I found one member of staff in particular to be very rude. The other younger members of staff…read moreseemed very helpful. The sandwiches are better than say greggs but are not worth there price tag. The shop is very welcoming, the products on offer are fresh, sandwiches are made to order. Again my experience of this delicatessen would have been pleasant had a particular member of staff (an older lady) had not been so rude to myself and my boyfriend.

A delightful and delicate range of food that makes a great lunchtime treat. There is a range of…read moretraditional favourites along with more refined and even exotic foods which make a great change to the run of the mill pre packed salads etc. Prices are slightly more expensive than other establishments but this is to be expected with a small independent deli with food as good as this.

The very best food and service…read more in Yorkshire keep it up

Changed hands and also changed atmosphere it will never be like it was !!!…read more I agree with the comments made that times move on and so do customers. I wish the new tenants all the best and I hope you make a success as it can only benefit the area.

Been here a few times love the food. Mixed grill is awesome. Very friendly staff can't do enough…read morefor you. Reasonably priced great atmosphere

We used this company for our wedding catering and they we're fab!! The food was delicious and…read morelooked amazing but the best thing was that all of our guests even those that like moan came and told us how good it all was, FAB!!

I was once a Pierette. A dancer on the Pier, at the Variety shows, for a season, when I was at art…read moreschool. There was a fire in the dressing rooms at this time and when it was snowing in winter (we went back to do Panto) we had to all hold hands and the outer ones gold the railings to get off the pier without slipping over. I also entered dance festivals here alongside Margo Henderson. (Once Prima Balleriana with the Royal). Cleethorpes Pier opened during the August Bank Holiday of 1873. Built by the prestigious firm of Head Wrightson. Ordered by the Cleethorpes Promenade Pier Company and largely financed by the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway, Cleethorpes Pier opened during the August Bank Holiday of 1873. Cleethorpes Pier was constructed of iron piles under a timber deck. Its length, due to the considerable tidal movement, extended a full 1,200ft (366m). The Railway Company (later known as LNER) took a lease on Cleethorpes Pier in 1884, for an annual sum of £450, before finally buying the structure 20 years later. A seaward end pavilion was built in 1888 but this was destroyed in a blaze in 1903. In 1905 shops and a café were built at the pier-head, on the site of the old building, along with a new pavilion midway along the pier neck, to the right of the main deck. This new pavilion originally lacked any form of heating and was therefore largely confined to summer use. Entertainment included concerts and popular dances throughout the week. For some time the pavilion was also home to the Cleethorpes Musical Festival; an event highly thought of in musical circles at the time. The provision of heating in 1923 ensured that entertainment could be scheduled throughout the year. The pavilion survives today and remains in a well-maintained condition. The final part of the 1905 redevelopment was the construction of an elevated link to the adjoining 'Pier Gardens', but this was removed in the late 1930s. In 1936 ownership passed to Cleethorpes Borough Council. Sectioned during the Second World War for fear of invasion, Cleethorpes Pier like so many others was never to recover in its original form. The breached section was left unrepaired after the war and eventually the isolated seaward end was demolished, reducing the pier length to a mere 335ft (101m). £50,000 was spent on modernising the pavilion in 1968, the new facilities including a 600-seat concert hall and a new café and bar. Ownership passed to Funworld Limited in 1981 but, after suffering poor attendance for their first season of summer shows, the company decided to close the pier in 1983. Cleethorpes Pier's future looked in doubt until Mark Mayer purchased it in the summer of 1985. Re-opening on 4th September 1985 the pavilion had been transformed, at a cost of £300,000, into a modern nightclub by the name of 'Pier 39'. The pier changed hands again in 1989 being purchased by Whitegate Leisure PLC who, after spending substantial funds on again refurbishing the pavilion, continue to operate 'Pier 39'.

I visited last summer and it seemed a bit run down & unloved to me. Maybe its been improved by now?…read moreUpdate 2012; very much improved. Amusements for the kids all the way along.. Pub(also happy to serve tea, coffee etc) at the end. Really buzzing with activity.

If you are familiar with the brand this is as good as any express I have stayed in. Very handy for…read moreshopping centre and Hull Truck Theatre. If you are staying here I would recommend Wokkas Chinese Restaurant opposite the front door.

Went last night for an un-planned meal. We went for the 3 course menu which was unbelievably good…read morevalue for money - even got a free bottle of wine with it! The food was present fantastically and tasted as good as it looks. It's not often that we leave empty plates but last night was an exception. The waiter was great - really friendly. The only downside was the price of a single vodka and tonic and a pint of stella cam to £9!!!!! Definately plan to go back again

Stayed at the Feathers during the summer of 2008 with a large group of friends in various types of…read moreroom (doubles, twins, family room). All rooms were spacious and comfortable with tea/coffee and television. Many of the self contained chalets at the back of the building were very modern, spacious and nicely decorated. The cost of the accommodation was very reasonable and worked out at £23 per person per night for a group of 17 adults. The bar area is area is comfortable and drink prices reasonable. The restaurant is large and airy, the breakfast served was excellent with choices of cereals, fruit and cooked food.

Dropped in here while visiting friends that live in the town / village, it was good for a…read morereasonable sized group and we all were happy with the food we had here. We had the sharing platters to start with and one platter easily was enough for 4 of us, though there were rumblings around the table that there had been less onion rings and more chicken strips the last time that they had eaten here, all I know is that they were tasty and not too filling that I couldn't tackle my main course of Steak Ale Pie with veg and chips. The pie was lovely, with crumbly pastry not the usual touch it and it shatters type that seems to be so popular these days, overall a very enjoyable meal, with drinks, as within walking distance of my friends place, always a bonus!

As good as it gets for prices, I mean £130 a week incl The…read morehelpful, friendly and laid back atmosphere with nice people make it a great place to stay.

Stayed overnight here whilst in Scunthorpe on business. Lovely little hotel in a handy place - near…read morethe town centre but out of the hubbub. As soon as you walk through the door you can tell the owner loves it. Decorative touches give it understated chic which can be difficult to obtain in a smaller establishment, but works really well with the structure of the place - circluar corridor upstairs which gives a gallery view of the bar area, and the wooden beams across it - and makes the atmosphere relaxed and homey. I had a single room which was nicely furnished. The wireless worked perfectly and the breakfast was fantastic! The reasons I gave it four stars not five, were that the mattress could have been a bit thicker and the walls are thin enough to hear the music downstairs, until at least 11pm; it could have been a bit quieter in the late evening.