We visited the Hurdles for Sunday lunch. There was a very friendly atmosphere with a nice roaring…read morefire in the hearth. Everything looked lovely and clean. There was a large dining room with beautifully laid out tables with smart linen napkins. The food was delicious - we understand the chef is the owner of the pub. We thoroughly enjoyed our visit. The friends who we went with revisited for another meal a couple of weeks later, on Monday lunchtime. Again, everything was very enjoyable. They were surprised at how busy it was for that time of the week; but this must show how good the Hurdles is.

Sunday lunch here with my partner and our friends who are another couple. Decided to try here after…read morebeing turned away from the Shoe Inn as it was fully booked. The Hurdles was also very busy but we got a table with in 10 mins after speaking to the helpful waitress. Food quality was superb and service was good. Oriental beef salad was really good so was the half roast chicken. Standards were very high, with restaurant, toilets etc very clean and well kept, surprising given how busy the place was! Will definitely be back soon.

This has to be in the top 5 best pubs in the UK!…read more Truly exceptional drink, food and service. I would be going here more often if I lived more local to it. It's a little tricky to get to, narrow country roads, etc, but we'll worth it. If you wanting to eat I would advise booking and this place gets busy from the second it opens. Caters to all, especially families and has a wonderful garden and patio. Tim Gray is the landlord of this gem and is hands-on and welcoming. You will not regret visit this amazing pub.

One review? Ha! Well here is two. I get why there is only one. This is a hidden gem. You have to be…read morewith locals to find it. But, if you are lucky enough to find this charming country pub, you are in store for the perfect English pub experience. This centuries old homestead still oozes that ancient feel. The dishes are not only classic English but also have exciting takes on Korean and Indian fare. I say stick with the local drafts on tap and the classic English dishes. My favorites were the pea and ham soup (If you add a dash of Worcestershire sauce to put it over the top) and the local sausage and mash is on another level. The gravy is to die for!

Set in a beautiful village, this lovely old 16th Century pub has quite a substantial following and…read morewas Lord Oliviers' sort of local. As an Art club, we used it when out painting in the area. With friends and family, it offers the that lovely warm, cosy feeling on Winter days/nights. The Christmas Day menu/price works out at £60.00, could be seen as pricey but I've seen some at £85.00. Lunch and Dinner prices are around £11 £16 for Mains. Plenty of parking. If you coming from the West via A24, there is a lovely drive from The Old Barn nursery which brings you out nearly opposite The Fountain. Bit of winding lane though, so Vorsicht!!

The Shoe Inn is a beautiful country pub tucked away in the tiny village of Exton that provided…read moremyself and my friend with a wonderfully rewarding dinner after a hard days walk on the South Downs Way. Although we were staying in another pub in the adjacent village of Meonstoke, we had heard so many good things about the Shoe Inn, we couldn't resist pulling back on our boots and walking through the rain for dinner. After the obligatory pint of real ale to celebrate the end of our walk, we perused the menu on the blackboard. There was almost too much to chose from as I was ravenous and everything took my fancy. We were brought warm homemade bread to start, then I went for the goats cheese en croute served with beetroot, red onion and avocado. Next came pork belly with the most divine cracking (I know, but I earned it!!), rich dauphiniose potatoes, cabbage and a cider jus - delish. After a 30 minute respite, I decided I could fit in a portion of homemade treacle tart with ice cream - probably a mistake in hindsight as I could hardly move afterwards, but it was tasty!! A cheeky bottle of red helped wash all this down. The pub itself was really busy for a rainy Thursday night - it obviously has a lot of loyal customers. The staff were all really young but provided a high level of service. In the summer, the garden that backs on to a babbling brook would be the perfect place to enjoy a drink as the sun goes down. We even got to play a couple of games of dominoes while we waited for our meals. It doesn't get much better than this!

What a find! After considerable thought was given for a lunchtime pub by our cousins who live in…read morethe area, we made a short trip to The Shoe, and it proved to be a great destination in this beautiful Hampshire village! After placing our food orders, we walked across the road to their riverside beer garden. It provided an idyllic setting with ample room between the garden tables. A couple of decent-sized bowls of peanuts and a small bowl of olives provided munchies with our beverages while we chatted and waited for our lunches to arrive. A Wadworth pub, there are six of their beers on hand pump, plus a guest tap. Obviously, the pub's focus is their food. Freshly baked breads and house-made pickles are two of items that complement the great food here. Local products are sourced as much as possible, a nice touch. The small beer battered haddock (£8.95) was beautifully cooked with a crispy shell, and its mushy peas were delicious. The fresh crab and avocado starters (£7.95) were thoroughly enjoyed by three in our party, and the pub's careful attention to detail was obvious in the presentation of this dish. My own ploughman's platter (£7.50) was excellent, the generous slice of ham and aged cheddar accompanied by a fresh piece of baguette with veggies and grapes, house pickles and a red tomato chutney, and crisps - no issues with any of this plate's offerings. And yes, the house sticky toffee ice cream and brownie we all shared for dessert with beautifully brewed Americano coffees were stellar! Attentive and timely service, a beautiful setting, and decent prices (about £80 for drinks and lunch for six) make The Shoe a spot I'd return to, either for another great lunch or to explore their menu further at dinner. Highly recommended.

Ye Olde George Inn is a beautiful 15th century coaching inn in a small attractive village…read more We had a large family get together for Sunday lunch. The staff were very accommodating considering we had 3 young children with us. The food was absolutely delicious and of special mention, the warm peach and frangipani tart with ginger ice-cream was to die for! Definitely a recommend.

Very lovely "modern" British pub. Interior was light and lively. Badger beer was the house beer. I…read morehad a posh fried fish finger sandwich and Precious had a tomato, mozzarella and rock sandwich. Glad we were with someone who explained that rock was arugula. Both came with small salads with a very nice, light dressing. The village is lovely and a very short walk from All Saints Church.

Truly my dream pub/restaurant; open, bright dining room, large outdoor patio area and traditional…read morepub garden. Bar room at the front has been tastefully restored and updated, local brews on tap, decent wine, fantastic food and prompt, efficient and really pleasant serving and front of house team. Garden with fresh veg and some fruit, with a couple of outdoor games and covered outdoor pub tables and benches, all sit on the raised 150 yard garden platform above the haha. An infinity garden concept that rises just above the Hampshire countryside with fresh water stream and farm fields. Just excellent and what any city dweller that grew up in the country needs to reset their soul.

This a very cute thatched pub. There has been a pub on this site for over 400 years and although…read morethe last one burnt down this one has been around for a good while too It is full of character and charm. And is the centre of the village life. They have various dart events usually in memory of a villager who has since passed away and funds are then raised for a charity close to that persons heart. ie. Recently they had a darts match in memory of my cousin who died some years ago at an early age. There is usually a good turn out for such events. The locals love it and the walkers and beaters are always welcome when they pass by. The food is expensive though that is it's only downfall.

Really can't fault this pub. The welcome is warm, the service is right up there with the best…read moreyou'll find in a gastro pub and the food is superb and well presented. The menu is fantastic and it makes choosing very difficult. The gravy that came with my Garlic & Chive Pork Sausages and mash was the best I'd ever tasted. The local brew (Harveys Best Bitter from Lewes) was an excellent pint.

We stop by at this pub on Tuesdays and Thursday nights quite often, and a few pints and the chesse…read moreon chips are so welcome to the palett

Beautiful place and delicious lunch. Holly looked after us very well and was so sweet…read more It is a lovely country pub not far from Bishop's Walfham so if you plan a day out definately visit both. Food was very tasty and beautifully presented. Weather was a bit off but plenty of seating outside if the sun is shining.

This place is amazing! We were visiting the UK and this place was near our hotel. We did not have…read morereservations but they were able to accommodate us. The food and service were excellent! Our waitress was adorable and met our every need. The food was absolutely delicious!!! If we are ever there again, we will definitely be back!

Random lunch stop. Friendly service. Good food. Pretty outdoor garden with outdoor seating and…read moreplay ground. Recommend traditional pie of the day.

From the owner: The Half Moon offers Food, Accommodation and Function facilities to customers throughout the local…read morearea. The pub, which is based in Sheet, Petersfield, was taken over by the Baker family in april 2010 and they have over 35 years of experience in the catering profession. The Half Moon aims to provide a happy relaxed atmosphere to enjoy anything from a quiet drink and home cooked meal to a large function tailored to your personal needs. There is parking on site alongside a substantial beer garden with an enclosed children's play area. There is also bed and breakfast rooms available all of which are en-suite with tea and coffee making facilities. Whether you're thinking of dining with us, having a quick snack or just popping in for a pint, we hope to see you soon.

My husbands childhood friends live in Droxford and we visited them recently. This is the place…read morethat they so highly recommended - it has been given great accolades as one of the best pubs and rightfully so. This is such a wonderful place where the proprietor was so warm and friendly and welcoming! We were seated next to the fireplace and had a nice fire during the entire meal - how cool was that? The service from the staff was second to none - always attentive and did not miss a beat. So about the food - it was amazingly delicious - we had: - Camembert salad - 8.5 UKL - beautifully presented - Pigeon breast with goat cheese - totally rich and salad was so fresh 7.5 UKL - Devon Crab Thermidore - again, totally delicious and well presented 18.95 UKL - Blackboard special chicken pie - done to perfection - AWESOME - (dont remember the price as it was a blackboard special) This place is way out in the country and has such beautiful scenery and friendly people. If you are ever in the area I highly recommend a visit to this wonderful pub!

The Bakers' Arms has been garnering a lot of good press recently. It was the 'Hampshire Life'…read moreDining Pub of the Year 2007 and has local webzines such as MyPetersfield.com have given it rave reviews. I took the vicar to lunch there on a wet Palm Sunday and found it a charming place, simply furnished and with a welcoming open fire. The original small public and saloon bars have been opened up so that the pub now consists of one large L-shaped room, one wing of which is at a lower level. Being a Sunday, the menu was short - basically roast beef, pork or chicken with all the trimmings. Our Gloucester Old Spot pork with cream mustard sauce came commendably quickly and was delicious, with ample crackling, a tasty Yorkshire pudding and superb roast potatoes. There were no less than five additional vegetables, including red cabbage and parsnips, all fitted comfortably on a large square plate. Slices of crusty brown bread were served automatically, all for £16.95 each. Puddings were apple crumble, bread and butter and brownies, all with cream. We failed to tackle any of them. The wine list is short and we allowed Anna, (who with the chef, Adam Cordery are the proprieters) to recommend an excellent Rioja at £17. No service charge was added to the bill, which I find a little tiresome as you the have to calculate it, but the service itself from Anna and her team of two young girls was exemplary, and the pub was full.