my boyfriend and i went on an adventure on a sunny saturday in march and ended up by the seaside in…read moreweymouth! yes, so good! to celebrate our lovely day out, we ended up in the ship inn which is by the rather pretty marina eating jacked potatoes and drinking wine. our jacket potato of choice was mature cheddar and jalapeño coleslaw. now, i'm normally a tuna baked potato girl, but jalapeño coleslaw swung it for me, so i branched out and i'm glad i did! the potato was delicious, perfectly cooked, the toppings were not ridiculously ginormous so i managed to finish it all, and the side salad it came with was crispy, fresh and yum! i think it was £4.99, which seemed like good value to me. the wine was a pinot grigio, £13 a bottle, a decent variety and nicely chilled. the decor in the pub was really nice, and it was an enjoyable place to spend an afternoon. there was seating outside, which on a warmer (but equally as sunny day) would be an absolutely lovely place to sit for a drink or bite to eat. service was fast and friendly. there does only seem to be one female toilet though, from what i saw, and it's a big place, so when it is busier or later at night, that could get annoying! hopefully in the summer i shall return to weymouth, as i did enjoy it so!

A lovely little pub and very family friendly. Food ws ok but nothing amazing. not a big menu to…read morechoose from but something for everyone. Outside the back theres a small beer garden with a climbing frame. a nice quiet pub.

A very traditional English pub, in fact the oldest pub in Weymouth, Dorset. Order your food and…read moredrinks from the bar and pay. Bring your own drinks back and they will bring you your food. Unconventionally to us Americans but it is the English way. Btw, we shared our delicious Ploughman's lunch and still couldn't finish it.

A cozy and welcoming pub with a great selection of beers and hearty food. The Sunday roast is a…read morelocal favorite. The atmosphere is warm and inviting--perfect for a relaxed evening.

Unusually busy for a large pub. Locals as wells as tourists, but the food and service is superior…read moreto most places. My first time here and will return in another life

That's a Wetherspoon's pub in a main shopping street with all you expect there…read more A good choice of drinks and food at reasonable prices. It's - to my taste - much more pleasant than the Yates opposite. As usual friendly service and toilets clean enough. Not far from the Town Bridge (for Brewer's Quay).

This is one of those hit and miss places.... depending on how pissed the staff were the night…read morebefore depends on what food or drink you will get. had awful food and awful coffee at times, and others nice food and coffee. Tending to stay clear at the moment.. there are better places

The worst mussels you'll ever eat. I didn't know mussels could be this dry and bad until I've had…read morethem here. The fried calamari is marginally better. Saving graces: friendly service, nice location, and good beer.

Attempting to get to the Durdle Door without any directions, it appeared that Weymouth was the…read moreclosest town, so that's what we put in the GPS. Then we got stuck in Friday afternoon traffic, and decided it was best to head straight for food. In looking up the best pubs in the area, the Red Lion was recommended. We parked in the pay lot that's the other side of the Brewers Quay area and followed the crowd. There was the Red Lion with a full patio in glorious sunshine. We grabbed a table and headed inside to order. We each had the fish finger bap that comes with chips and salad (fish finger sandwich with fries and salad, for my American friends). We also got the half pint of prawns, purportedly with spicy sauce, and the house-made brownie with ice cream to share. The food came quickly enough. And when the employee (bartender/server) heard our accents, he told us about how on the left side of the building, on the bricks of Cove Passage, dozens of Americans inscribed their initials as they waited to load the transport ships that would take them to Normandy for D Day. The food was decent. The bun and lettuce of the bap didn't do much for me, so I just ate the fish fingers with the tartar sauce. Salad was fresh, crunchy, and lightly dressed. Chips are chips. The prawns were nicely cooked, but that sauce was in no way spicy, by any stretch of my American pallet. The brownie and ice cream were quite good. There is free wifi, and it reaches most of the patio. Bathrooms were clean. A decent experience, bumped by the friendly bartender and his historical tip.

Banus is more of a bar/club with regular weekend DJ slots, there have been some big name DJ's play…read morethere in the past such as Judge Jules and Trevor Nelson. Banus is not really my sort of place but it does offer a decent alternative to the chain pubs and numerous traditional pubs that are found in Weymouth. I would not recommend trying to remove the B from the sign of the pub in a drunken attempt to make a rude word out of the name, the bouncers were not too impressed the last time I tried that.

Quality bar and club with fantastic lunchtime food in the summer. All fresh, not some boil in the…read morebag usual rubbish from most other venues. Only place that caters for a huge range of musical tastes over the weekend, with specialist nights on Fridays. Very rarely any trouble unlike all the other venues in town which turn into Fight Club at midnight, so a far better clientele. Go there regularly and has some good drink deals despite what others have put up.

Nice menu with intersting specialties. The tavern is divided in a pub and a restaurant part with a…read moregood view towards Weymouth Beach. We had a nice light lunch there, I can recommend the Pannini with chicken.

They got the order wrong and charged us for an extra meal we didn't order and when they brought the…read morefood out they took away the food we ordered and left the meal we didn't and claimed we didn't order our side plus their spicy rating for food is very inaccurate.

Really nice pub, food is good value for money. Bar staff were very pleasant the welsh bar manager…read moremade us feel very welcome also the young barmaid Kelly was also very welcoming and chatty.

Nice pub. Food options seem strong, booze selection is decent - Neck Oil on tap as well as…read moreThatchers Haze (which is becoming my fave cider) plus a few ales and the usual suspects, good wine and some cocktails too. Lovely views of the harbour and plenty of space. This would be my local if I lived here

Agree with previous review. A pretty standard pub with not a bad beer selection. Food was alright,…read morehad a chicken and chorizo which had fairly strong flavors actually. Others had a burger which was generous, risotto, or scampi. Everything relied pretty heavily on carbs, with fries and onion rings with everything. Pleasant view though. Some decent ciders and belgian beers though!

The Boot Inn is a 17th century pub and so one of the oldest or THE oldest in town. It's also said…read moreto be haunted. As a pub it's very pleasant, very small place, still mostly frequented by locals. They serve Rindwood beers plus guest beers. The extra room in the back is really cosy. Walk carefully about the place, not to fall or get bruises. A speciality is their infamous Cheddar Cider.