Very solid pub between Central Cambridge and the train station. If you have 30 minutes to kill…read morewhile waiting for your train, this is an excellent place to grab a pint

This is a fabulous little back street pub, 10 minutes' walk from the railway station, which would…read morefeel perfectly at home in a country village. The interior has lowish ceilings, wooden furniture and various agricultural clutter as ornamentation, together with a small snug. Staff were friendly and efficient. The beer selection is excellent - Everard's Tiger Bitter and Nethergate Umbel are the regular beers (both are really lovely pints - Umbel has a coriander flavour), with 5-6 guest ales. It serves basic pub grub, and you can get a ploughmans, deep-filled sandwich or baked potato for under a fiver. Recommended.

This place is a MUST STOP if you come to Cambridge. Great selection of beers, food too notch, super…read morefriendly staff and an amazing history. This place has an official history back to 1608, it really is older than that. There a paper with the history on it and great stories. The chips-one of the best I've ever had. Crispy on the outside, soft as butter on the inside. As a guy who has traveled hours for ones that were recommended, it should hold some weight. Have a great time here and show them the love they deserve

One of the best pubs in Cambridge. Love this place. It has a historic atmosphere & is one of the…read moreoldest in town, with low ceilings and a cool vibe. Right off the river & students and profs come here. Food is very good - a twist on traditional pub food. Mussels and steak and French cheese pie were very good. Plenty of decent wines in addition to the ales.

Great no-nonsense local pub with good pub food and range of beers. Staff are very friendly and…read morethere's a selection of board games. TV gets brought out for significant sports matches and guitar gets played if you're unlucky to be there with an amateur musician. We go there all the time in groups to catch up among friends.

This pub was everything you'd want in a nice local pub. Friendly folks, good beers, and a nice…read morelittle outdoor area in the back. It's not a big place, but we had no trouble finding a place to sit. The night I was there, they had a local Indian restaurant serving Indian food. It was quite reasonable in terms of price and outstanding in terms of flavour. I enjoyed the vegetarian thali more than I've enjoyed almost any Indian food anywhere. So there are lots of things to like, and really nothing to dislike. A good pub worth stopping by again.

This pub/resturant is pretty. Staff have a tendency to being a bit pompus although not really rude…read more At lunchtime they seem to have a 'few corporate types' in. Usually older male executives flirting with young women away from public glare. Its funny to watch! Good place to bash your expenses account on a pretty younger lady! Your wife will never find out as its kinda tucked away! In the bar during the evening you can find loads of middle class 'old boys'. They all know each other (and the management) well. They will not pay you much attention but may nod as you enter and leave. Its worth a look in-not much more!

An attractive building created from three 16th century cottages, with a dining room and a couple of…read morebar areas. The central bar has leather sofas and chairs around tables. Wooden tables on the grass in an enclosed garden next to the car park at the back. Dogs are allowed in the garden and in the bar. The Adnames bitter is good and they have some decent wines. The lunch time menu includes a range of baguettes and pub favourites. For dinner, the cooking is more ambitious (we haven't recently een to the pub for dinner, but we enjoyed our last evening meal some years ago). The Sunday lunch is good, with starters and puddings at £4.95 and the main courses around £10. The smoked haddock and spring onion fishcake was a ver good starter. The roat beef was rare, tender and tasty. Vegatables cam in two large dishes: one with roast potatoes and one with a selection of vegetables. The veg had the right amount of crunch, but perhaps were slightly bland. Service was prompt and friendly and the dining room was full. Park by the river in Chesterton, walk along the Cam to Fen Ditton, lucn at the Acient Shepherds and return. It's just over a mile each way and makes a pleasant couple of hours or so.

Outstanding selection of beers. All types, served by qualified staff. Here on a quiet Sunday but…read moreyou know this spot gets rammed with revellers. Great neighbourhood location. Here on business so could not indulge too much much to my chagrin.

I don't drink beer, but that doesn't stop me from judging pubs by the number/variety of beers that…read morethey serve. Cambridge Blue has a huge selection of bottled and on-tap beers, which can only be a good sign. I do eat food, however, so here is where I can really comment from experience. The special of venison stew with dumplings and thick, crusty bread was amazing, so tender and well seasoned. The sausages of the day, on their tower of mash surrounded by a huge lake of onion gravy were similarly amazing. But the sticky toffee pudding with homemade caramel sauce was so good, I could have eaten 10. Really reasonably priced for Cambridge, I had a drink, a main course and a dessert for £12. All the staff were cheerful and kind, from the bar staff to the bus boy. If there was one drawback it was that it was quite noisy, but I think that's just what happens when a place is as good as this.

Truth be known, I prefered this quaint, historic pub when it was dark, dingy, full of regulars and…read morehad loads of character - not to mention characters! Its recent reincarnation as a 'posh' pub was a bit of a disappointment. Too bright, slightly impersonal - and where have all the regulars gone? Saying that it's still one of the nicest pubs in Cambridge, especially on a glorious summer's day, when you can sit along the river and sip a cool pint. Even in the winter you can cuddle up by the fireplace and feel cosy and warm.

I'll preface this review by stating that we are Americans visiting friends in Cambridge. We had…read morehigh expectations for the Sunday Roast at The Fort St. George. It is known for being the old pub in the river in Cambridge and has a nice atmosphere inside. The outside looked amazing as well but the sun was (unusually) shining. Our reservations were for 3:30 and we came hungry. We ordered using the Greene King app which was very simple and the food came quickly. I will say that the servers were nice and seemed attentive. My wife got the sirloin Sunday Roast and I had fish and chips with a Guinness. The Sunday Roast came with a fair amount of beef, barely-cooked carrots, semi-cooked Cauliflower, a cup of gravy (very good), potatoes, and cooked cabbage. The star of the show was the gravy and everything else was average. However the fish and chips were quite nice- the fish was perfectly fried with a nice and crispy skin. We both ended with Sticky Toffee Pudding with custard which was quite nice although our Cambridge friends thought it could have been better. I can't say that the overall meal and experience met expectations. I'm glad that we went but probably would not go again.

The Bright Star is my family's local. Its right at the top of a tiny lane called 'Farrs Lane'…read more Its really hidden, you wouldn't know it was there unless you had a reason to go up that lane. The food is really nice, the management are very friendly as well. They have a reasonable beer selection and a fair amount of regulars. Its a nice place to go for a lunch, out of the way and quiet. It also has tables on the lawns outside, for when its sunny.

Decided to try after looking for somewhere new to meet my best friend for lunch on a Saturday. Very…read morefriendly and accommodating staff. Good choice for food, but was missing salads and jacket potatoes, HOWEVER, they were very flexible and made me a smoked salmon and prawn salad and apparently the chips were the best chips ever! A welcoming village pub with a local gent selling fresh vegetables and the chance to win the bonus ball on the lottery (I'm waiting for the phone call)! Nice and clean, good service and excellent value for money. Definitely worth the drive and nice to see it was being used by the cycle club for their lunch stop. Look forward to returning and I'm sure it will become one of my regular places to visit.

We came in here for lunch as their pies (US readers: think meat pie, not pizza) are supposed to be…read more'famous' for something (I think that's what the sign said... could be wrong). Anyway, here we were. I was desperate to try the Brisket Pie, but it was sold out that day (boo). I had the Steak & Ale pie instead and just imagined that I was eating rib, shin and brisket. Either way, it was delicious. The clotted cream mash was divine! The deduction of a star is because I had a 2-inch long rosemary stalk in my pie that was dismissed out of hand when I pointed it out. To someone else it could have been a choking hazard. The building is ridiculously historic. The service was pub service - at the bar and you're done and onto the next person. You'd kind of expect this being that it was a weekend close to Christmas and pretty busy. Try one of their in-house infused fruit gins or the brewery's own ale.

Solid pub if you are walking around in Cambridge and want a bite to eat! My boyfriend and I got one…read moreof the beef pies and it was delicious. There's a lot of seating and service was friendly. Went up to the bar to order and pay.