A wining combination of fantastic food and wonderful service make the Railway a go to spot for…read moretravelers and locals alike. A wonderful English pub nestled in a beautiful location, the decor is traditional pub but with modern upgrades to the bar, but its the food that's the real winner here. Specials listed on chalkboards around the pub offer alternates to the solid menu, i really wished i could have ordered about 5 appetizers and 6 main's but alas, only one stomach! Prawn cocktail app was traditional English, small prawns in a delicious marie rose sauce with a few slices of granary bread, this was a huge serving, could almost feed two (but there was no way i was sharing!) For mains i went light, grilled salmon with baked potato with seasonal veggies, absolutely cooked to perfection grilled salmon with a decent sized potato with carrots and green beans. Other winners at our table were the Sunday roast, meat and potato pie, ribs and chicken and the southern fried chicken. Great value, clean, and a well diverse menu make The Railway one of my favorite places to visit when i'm in England.

Very surprised to see that nobody has reviewed this great little pub-cum-restaurant yet, as it's…read morebeen popular locally for years! You can always get a really good feed, with food ranging from hearty pasta dishes to Asian favourites like Thai green curry etc. Maybe none of the food is particularly groundbreaking, but it's hard to bear for value for money and me and my wife often come here when we have someone to look after the kids. There's plenty of space and the pricing is very fair for what you get. Only minor quibble might be that the music is sometimes a little on the loud side and I always feel vaguely rushed when that's the case, but like I say: a minor quibble in what is otherwise a very nice little local haunt.

Great local, and the locals are friendly, multi screen sports and a great atmosphere when there's a…read morebig game on. Quiz on a Wednesday and event on Sundays.

I'm going underground, I may be some time. Will I ever be the same again? Will I ever make it back…read moreto the comfort zone of the city centre? Probably, it's hardly James Bond territory here I'm just still in the Morley area. So the gardener's Arms it is then, don't stop for passing go. I am actually quite an established Morleyite having worked here in the past so this is a place I know and trust. It's a good team player (in football pun talk). You've got a big beer garden which will be good when the sun comes back from Jupiter. That's always a good starting point. next up, the beer is pretty cheap and that's a sure fire winner. The pub night is great for a laugh though I swear I was robbed referee. it's bent when the game is like that (football pun number a zillion). You've also got a good variety of things to get down your neck and the scran isn't bad either. Good for groups and worth a stop if you're in the area.

Imagine the television series Coronation Street then cross it with the series The Royle Family, and…read moremaybe a hint of Shameless and you might have a fair idea about what this place is like. I feel like a bit of a snob saying that, as for some people that's the way they like it. I found it an interesting place, but I know that a lot of people would have definitely given it a 1*. I was eyed up suspiciously when I entered and someone made a comment about me letting a draft in. 'Why have the door open to the public then? Lock up if you don't want customers' I thought. The place was quite dimly lit with a small bar and a sign above it reading 'WARNING - Drinks prices may vary according to customer attitude.' I found this amusing but something tells me it's probably not far off the truth. My initial reaction, as you can imagine, was that it wasn't exactly welcoming. Whilst waiting for my drink, a severely intoxicated man swayed beside me grinning and nodding in my general direction. I sat down with my G&T feeling a bit uncomfortable, I obviously looked out of place. Then the guy came and sat on the floor next to me and tried to talk to me. I engaged in his conversation as much as I could but most of it was between himself and...um..himself. Fair enough. I thought. He's had too much to drink but he's not swearing or trying it on, just chatting. After he left however, comments I won't repeat on here filled the silence around me, calling the man in question all sorts. One man even said 'If I were 20 years younger I'd kill him'. Right. Ok. Thanks for the drink. Byeeeee!

Typical Morley "hole" of a pub, the other review was very generous giving it a 2. Not a reflection…read moreof the pub, just typical of the "dross" in Morley.

So there we were driving around on Sunday looking for somewhere to have "Fathers day" lunch…read more Looking for the usual 2 for 1 or all you can eat for a fiver deals (I'm a bloke from Yorkshire, therefore I'm tight) but to no avail....... then I just remembered this place from my youth and headed over and BINGO! Big chalk board outside said Fathers day lunch £7.50, I conned the wife into going halves (she was fed up of driving round by then) so we went in. We were greeted by friendly bar staff and a more restaurant approach but in a rural pub setting which was a bit odd but good, grabbed a couple of pints of rancid old scrotum or some other cask ale and parked at the table which the waitress helpfully showed us to. The menu had a choice of 4 meals, 5 starters and plenty of puddings (desserts if you're from that London) which were all specials for the day. I chose a steak and ale pie with new spuds etc and the wife a beef dinner with all the trimmings....... service took around 10 minutes so I bought more "Armpit sweat" or "Old bags eyeball juice" or some other beer of some strange name. Believe me when I say it was worth the driving around and having to drink beer with twigs in (I don't have a beard or corduroys or a tank top so I prefer my beer twig free) as I can honestly say it was a genuinely home made pie, in a dish with just a crust on top and filled with half a cow and some fungus pieces (mushrooms of the non magic variety) all swimming in gravy that I believe was made from the tears of an angel. The vegetables were a plenty and in bowls to share between us which gets me on to the wifes choice of roast beef dinner, she said it was the best beef she's ever had and believe me when I say she's had a lot of meat in her lifetime ;) It was melt in the mouth and enough to leave her with a smile on her face and the yorkshire pudding (no that's not the wifes nickname) was fresh made and delicious. So next time you're in the Drig area or even not but want a bally good nosh (sorry I just put my Tim Nice But Dim head on) put BD11 1LJ into your Satnav, you will not be dissapointed.

After a long 'day of dance' on Saturday 8 May 2010 in Bradford, we decided to have a look around…read moreBradford on Sunday 9th. We then looked for a pub to have a proper Yorkshire sunday roast. WOW, were we lucky? This is a nice pub with nice staff but doesn't look anything special. However, the food was just wonderful! Fresh veg, proper home made yorkshire pud and real puddings too. You would expect to pay more for this. We will be back in 2011 for another day of dance and will be heading back to The Spotted Cow!! Peter Crosby near Liverpool

I had only visited this pub on a couple of occasions previously, and I wasn't particularly…read moreimpressed. Last week, I had a leaflet posted through my door advertising that they had just re-opened following a re-furb, and that they were also offering a new food menu......so I thought I would give it a try. The re-furb has certainly brightened the place up, and it is now quite a pleasant place to visit. Prior to this, I certainly wouldn't have taken the Missus there, but I wouldn't hesitate now. They have the usual selection of keg product on the bar, but I was impressed with the real ales on hand pump. They have Tetley Cask, and Leeds Pale, which was on top form. They also had a spare hand pump which I was informed they intended to start using for a guest ale. The food menu was interesting and reasonably priced, with a bias towards steaks. I had their Steak & Stilton Pie, which was served with chips and peas. Plenty of steak in the pie and it was really very tasty. Chips were done just how I like them too. Portion size was more than adequate. I noticed that they also had a special on the blackboard......two steak meals and a bottle of Pinot Grigio or Merlot for £20......sounds like great value. All in all, I was quite impressed with what they have done here, and I will certainly be back for another visit soon.

Whilst walking down Queen Street in the sleat and snow I decided I really needed a coffee and…read moresomewhere to warm myself up. The Queens Hotel is a pub/bed and breakfast that looked big and cosy so i thought I'd give them a try. On entering, I was stared at slightly suspiciously (however, this may have been due to my bright red coat, bright yellow boots, and bright ginger hair) and I did feel a little uncomfortable. It was very quiet, and their were some local men propping up the bar as like in many traditional pubs in Leeds. I felt I had disturbed the peace a little, but it was warm, big and cosy as predicted so I just got on with ordering my coffee. The drink was £1.20 and delicious, (much better than my over milky Morrisons cafe disaster the other day) and it came with one of those straw shaped biscuits with the swirly chocolate inside. Mmm. Perfect and exactly what I needed. The interior of the place was very dated, like most of Moorley, but I found it charming. With thick floral carpets covering the floor and even the base of the bar, it felt warm and cocooned. Pictures and decorative bits and bobs covered the walls and beams which made it feel balanced and inhabited, but not cluttered or too busy. Drinks wise, I noticed that they do a small selection of red and white wines, bottles priced at £8.50 each, a huge selection of spirits around 2.10 a single, and the mainstream beers and bitters on tap. As for the Bed and Breakfast, I haven't stayed here but the website tells me that it is £18 per night per person or £22 pnpp including an evening meal. I have included a photo of the upstairs area for you to see. The kitchen is open Tuesday - Saturday 11am till 2pm and they do a senior citizens lunch deal of £3 between 11am and 12pm.

I have to say that given the exterior, I was expecting the interior to be much grander! I've always…read morewanted to nose inside the Queens and my mum coming up for a conference with some friends and staying here provided the ideal opportunity. The reception and function areas are quite grand, but the bedrooms could do with a bit of a revamp. Still, there was a nice view of City Square and the proximity to the train station is obviously a bonus. Mum was in a twin room, which had two quite large single beds and all the amenities you'd expect from a hotel room - TV, coffee and tea making facilities and the bathroom was quite nice too. Quite a nice place all in all.

Just had lunch with a colleague from Vancouver a city that has the best eating places in the world…read moreso was interested in his views as well as my own. Service was excellant and attentive , the food was freshly made and cooked in house. The taste of my haddock was great, the batter outstanding, the hand cooked chips just as they should be fluffy on the inside, brown and not too crisp on the outside, obviously blanched, part fried andthen deep fried to order, the tartare sauce home made and excellant. My colleague` s steak and ale pie was full of trimmed pieces of meat with a lovely light pastry. What a surprise great foof service and sensible prices , I will return and so will he next time he is over from Vancouver ... and that is some accolade Try it !

Another one of those 'destination' pubs a little out of town with publicity that seems to urge you…read moreto come and spend the day, the Needless Inn is a decent family friendly pub with nice views of the countryside that's a good spot for Sunday lunch or a midweek evening meal. The menu features typical pub grub of the bangers and mash and pie and chips ilk, with few concessions to gastropub trends aside from the odd dash of goat's cheese here and there, and they run special menus for things like Valentine's Day and Burns' Night, which is a nice touch. There also seems to be a lot of stuff going on, with everything from a Halloween party to Greek and Italian themed weeks advertised on their website, although every time I've visited it's been nicely quiet; calm and relaxed without being devoid of atmosphere. It seems to liven up as it gets later, though, and I get the impression that this is a popular pub with locals of a Friday and Saturday night.

A very friendly pub.good bar staff.and well run by frank and rachal.been in and watched leeds…read moregames.always put free food on what more can u ask,

Two rather large flat screen TVs and plenty of sport on them this pub serves a small variety of…read morebeer in a pleasant atmosphere and comfortable pub-like surroundings. Quite small and intimate but not really intimate dining for two type environment, the screens really dominate the pub. Friendly service, ok beer and comfortable seating