I use to love this place it's deteriorated hugely. The…read morewebsite times don't match actual opening times. It doesn't take much to keep information up to date. A business like this ought to prioritise accurate info. Had a booking approved for Sunday brunch online but they were closed when we arrived. Staff were rude. We ordered coffees while waiting for friends. Turns out they weren't even serving breakfast after all the waiting. Left our coffees to find somewhere else. Do not go there.

Great wine! A…read morefriend and I came to visit Saltaire one lovely summer day and fell in love with the town instantly. The restaurant was the last on the list but best way to end the evening. We had pasta, steak and cheese. No room left for desserts. Server was very pleasant and food was brilliant. The ambiance is perfect for a romantic date or catch up with friends.

After a lovely long walk along the Canal near Rodley, we were well in need of lunchtime refreshment…read moreand of course- needed a dog friendly pub. Sadly, the one near where we were parked was lacking a bit on the menu so we began our aimless drive to venture into the unknown of finding a dog-friendly but nice food serving pub- thought this was a bit of a Leprechaun idea! (aka- imaginary) After a bit of google help and nearly giving up on life, we stumbled upon The Old Glen House. The drive through the village had been quite nice and on 1st sight, the pub looked a bit underwhelming. How mistaken can one be! Not only is it a lovely setting but the menu offered and food provided was superb. I took advantage of a 'Blond ale' and the Mr had a Guinness, both were good quality and this place seems to be proud of it's Ale business and treats it well. We'd rang ahead to make sure the listing on the Internet was correct and they did still allow the pooches so they'd reserved us a table near the door and on the stone floor area (understandable as sometimes dog smells and carpets don't agree). I'd originally thought this would have meant us being stuck in the 'poor relation' corner but no way- I'd consider where we sat to be pride of place! The locals were very friendly and chatted away while petting the pooch- he obviously loved this. We absorbed the menu and had been told of a slight wait due to a party of 13 just getting in before us- didn't bother me, plenty more time to appreciate the surroundings. The pub is a very old building with decking and seating outside (and a Tea room annex attached which served teas/coffee/scones etc) and decorated to a modernish but very sympathetic high standard inside. Plenty of wood and wrought iron. We found it difficult to choose off the menu but eventually did so and the service was great. We were given so complimentary rosemary focaccia to sample while waiting for the food and I could have melted with it's gorgeousness! Served warm with lovely creamy butter. Rabbit and chorizo terrine to start with homemade tomato tapanade- OMG- lush as lush can be- very tasty, lots of flavoursome rabbit and chorizo and I must pinch the recipe for future! Our mains were Steak and chestnut mushroom pie with mash and sticky belly pork with soy and sesame noodles. Whoa- there was mounds of noodles and so much belly pork I thought I had been given 2 portions! It was absolute heaven! And with the silence that descended on the Mr- I am confident that the pie was top notch also- there seemed plenty meat in it to please him anyway. The puppy was suitably quite while whist fully waiting for scraps unfortunately for him it didn't work on this occasion- far too nice to share with the dog! A nice side of al-dente veges had been provided which were also very good quality and went lovely with both dishes. A couple at the bar who'd we established were regulars looked on salivating while we dined at the smells wafting their way. By the time we'd finished the main course, there was no way we could have managed dessert which I'm sure would have been just as delightful. A soda and lime, the half of ale,Guinness and all the food came to £33- a true bargain for the pleasure we had encountered. The staff are all so nice, the food top quality and the setting very welcoming. If you are ever in the area- pop by and you will not be sorry.

Called in here this evening after reading last two reviews. This place had rather a nostalgic air…read morefor me as we had many family picnics in the 50's at the top of the Glen, having come by bus from Keighley (I now live in Cheshire) and had a ride on the tramway up to the top. But I had never been in the pub or adjoining tea room. By car its not the most accessible place, you either have to do it from Baildon Village or from Eldwick. Strangers to the area should use a sat-nav ! Orderd a pint of Harvest Gold bitter (3.9%abv) £2.80 and was shown to the table by a pleasant mannered an chatty young lady, who brought the menus, enough to choose from but so extensive it takes ages to read . Now there was something you rarely see, Potted Shrimps (£4.95) and I decided to stay fishy and have the battered Haddock for main (£8.95) Before they were served , a different young lady, also pleasant mannered, brought a lovely chunk of Olive bread, which must have been either home made or from a local bakery. The shrimps arrived as expected in a small pot of dill butter, and four good sized pieces of excellent wholemeal toast and some green garnish. Thoroughly enjoyable. The fish arrived with proper home cut chips and a too small pot of mushy peas, too bright green in colour to have been home made the proper way and therefore must have been from a tin. The fish itself was well cooked , but was let down by the batter, a rather pale batter with a floury texture, I suspect from vegetable oil based batter mix. Yes it was crisp on the outside, but had a soft partially cooked floury layer on the inside adjacent to the fish. Not dark ,crisp and from beef dripping like the one time local Harry Ramsden used to serve at his nearby establishment in nearby Guiseley (alas Ramsdens chain now are but a shadow of their former self). I left most of the batter. Was a bit tight on time so declined a dessert. Bill was £16.70. I saw a good variety of other food passing by and it all looked pretty good, so maybe I have to revisit and try something else, but something should be done about that batter ! Another small criticism, could you offer better quality table napkins. Paper is fine but not so flimsy as the ones you are using. I stay a couple of days nearly every week in the area so should get the opportunity, and will happily review again.

My Fav restaurant in Bradford centre. I like the way they serve their tea in vintage china. They…read morealso, have really good desserts. I tried one of their salads and their fish and chips. The salad was excellent, the balance between flavors was great and the combination between grapes, apple and blue cheese gave it a fantastic taste . Overall,The place is decent and has a nice view and the staff are friendly.

My colleague and I enjoyed a business lunch here, we both chose the haddock goujons with chips,…read morevery reasonably priced and the fish was well cooked and tasty, with generous portions. My only slight gripe was the austere artwork in the ladies toilet. In general Would recommend, inoffensive and reasonable.

Great for business lunches or a romantic meal for two. Sitauted on the main parade of shops and…read morerestaurants in Saltaire. I went for lunch with our PR consultant and we both enjoyed a light lunch.

Located just off Otley Rd. on the way up to Market Square, the Hockney is a Smith & Jones Pub which…read moreoffers an inviting space in which to catch a football match on one of their several TVs, have a few pints, and dine on one of their traditional pub favorites. The entire menu is well-priced, with deals like 2 meals for £5.99, or one of their daily specials like their Sunday Roast or Curry Friday. You sort of know what you're getting with a Smith & Jones pub, which can be a reliable thing in a new town, though perhaps not as unique as your neighborhood pub. But a nice roast with potatoes and vegetables along with your favorite pint, sat in front of the TV catching the evening sports news, makes for a lovely Sunday.

This is a good pub if you want similar prices to wetherspoons but something a bit different. It can…read moreget a little rowdy on occasions, but generally is a quiet and pleasant pub. I like coming here for food, as its good prices and a nice atmosphere. They do interesting bar snacks for something a little different to regular full pub meals.

Having read about this gem on Yelp, I'd long been hoping to make a trip over so that I could…read moreexperience it for myself. We'd tasted some of the fabulous Wharfebank beer back in December at the Christmas Yelp do, and so I'd been dying for an excuse to have a further tasting. First off, I have to say it's a really stunning pub. The interior is decorated wonderfully, matching a cosy feel to a modern vibe, and yet still feeling like a trad pub. There's a fireplace centrally for winter nights, and huge windows that can be opened up for sunny days like last Monday. And then there's the terrace. Wowser! The garden and terrace out the back are simply stunning. There's a special terrace menu, with fresh salads and such to enjoy, and you can go right to the bottom to watch the stream flow by. Picturesque, serene and simply wonderful. Having read about the excellent chef I was looking forward to a high end pub lunch. I ordered the steak, however, which in hindsight probably wasn't the best choice to allow the chef to flex some magic. It wasn't disappointing; it came just how I asked (medium rare) and was beautifully seasoned - something I'm not used to of a steak dinner! The chips were lovely, salad grand, and peppercorn sauce very more-ish! All in all, I decided I'd have to come back and choose something new adventurous to really appreciate the food here. (Sunday lunch, perhaps!) The experience was rounded off by a half of their own beer, in the sun, and I was then a firm fan. The staff are fabulous (helping order and such) and it really is a must visit spot!

Used to love this pub a few years ago, it was a home from home kinda place, warm, comfy, cosy, pool…read moretable, music etc, but on my recent visit, no pool table, no music, told where to sit, not allowed at the bar, it felt stuffy, not relaxed like it used to be,we got one pint of guiness and one glass of prosecco, it cost £11.80! Shocking! Doubt I'll be back anytime soon, such a shame.

This is not a hotel, but a pub. It does some really nice…read morefood here at the moment you can get 2 meals for 6.99 and day any time, which tastes good too. Has recently been refurbished so its really fresh and clean looking. Large conservatory at the back which children are allowed in.

Not been in for a while, but on last visit, it was a smart, friendly pub, with good food, at…read morereasonable prices. I always enjoyed visits there, often for the quiz on a Thursday night. It is a roomy pub, with two quiz machines last time I called in, one in the lounge and one in the tap room. There is a very nice beer garden and ample parking.

This is the up market bar of Bingley. It is ideally situated right next to the train station and…read morehas a late licence for fridays and saturdays. They have a lot of top beers and wines, which can be a little pricey but you are paying for the surroundings. They is a snug underground area which is the main sitting area, which has brick exposed walls and a big plasma TV on the wall. Excellent food with good array of beers, all in a nice snug little bar.

While this restaurant has a good location and bright bar area, the downstairs eating area has a low…read moreceiling and is dimly lit. The food is tasty, but does not overcome the windowless atmosphere downstairs. The drinks selection is good though and servers are friendly.

This was a cute little spot that I visited for lunch with some friends. I love avocado toast so I…read morejust had to get some. I wasn't a fan of the peppers in the mash but the bread was very nice. I didn't get any beer but I did get an apple tart and the custard kinda stole the show!! It was very good and I covered the tart with it.

A lovely little pub in the heart of Saltaire, it oringinally was a house which was converted into a…read morepub during the times when drinking was not allowed in the area of Saltaire. The pub has grown in size over the last couple of years, to incorporate more space which is what Fanny's ale house was always missing. You do still get a lot of people hanging around outside on a busy day, although most of these are probably smoking. There is always a large selection of real ales on offer, with a lot being locally produced. Definetely worth a visit if you are in the area. Easy to find as well with it being located on the main road through Saltaire.

Whenever you drive past at night, there is nearly always a small crowd of revellers stood outside…read moredrinking al fresco... They aren't just enjoying the weather (or getting wet if it's raining!) - they simply can't find anywhere to sit inside! It's a great pub with a lovely warm atmosphere, helped by the fact there are lots of different rooms, staircases and levels to find a comfy spot in. The only downside is that it's popularity mean you need a certain amount of luck to actually find somewhere to sit!