Before I mention the Restaurant just a brief word about Redbrick Mill itself. Redbrick consists of…read morefour floors of furniture, accessories, art, cookware and gifts as well as four cafes. It is a truly fantastic place to while away a wet Sunday afternoon or if you have to find a gift for someone special - there is no 'tat' here and all items are from renowned names! Out of the four places to eat, Casbah is my favourite one. Ideal for a quick snack (my kids love the nachos) or a lunch platter for people with a huge appetite or even a cup of tea accompanied by one of a large selection of cakes. Yesterday I had a seafood platter which consisted of king prawns, feta cheese, patchwork mackerel pate, salmon, black and green olives, some healthy looking green leaves (which I didn't eat but was told that they were very nice) and two large chunks of rustic bread. More than enough for two people to share. Patchwork pate is truly amazing and if any of you have ever eaten any of their pates then you'll know what I mean - it is nothing like supermarket pate and I refuse to buy any pate from a supermarket nowadays! Anyway, being a bit of a science geek, I'm not very good at descriptive writing so I'll include a link below where you'll see some pictures of the restaurant, and I'll end by saying that I am a regular visitor to Casbah and have never had a poor experience. Well deserving of its five stars. http://www.redbrickmill.co.uk/home/cafes/cafe_casbah

Nipped in here for a quick bite whilst having a stroll around the park. The place itself could do…read morewith a refurb as it's a got a bit of a tired look to it. The food/drink was OK, standard café stuff, but they lose a star just down to not accepting card payments.

Friendly café with homely atmosphere. Pleasant for families with children. We called in a couple…read moreof days ago for toasties and coffees and enjoyed it. You can sit outside when the weather's dry and see the park scenery. We liked its character and relaxing feel.