Located in the heart of Frome, this refurbished hotel is a mixture of modern and medieval history…read more With it's exposed wooden beams and country feel, the perfect romantic getaway or relaxation oasis. Although, it's not the place for giants as there are low ceilings or if you're not good stairs as it's a bit like the Burrow from Harry Potter. The upstairs rooms on the top floor are deluxe double beds, with an ensuite, a large old fashioned bathtub, tv and complimentary tea and coffee. If you prefer a shower, the rooms located in the courtyard near the pub are the one for you. Make sure to take advantage of the barn style pub and restaurant, which serve up good quality seasonal food at reasonably prices if you're not after the usual pub grub. I enjoyed a classic beef burger which hit the spot and the tasting plate, accompanied by local beer and cider. For breakfast, there is proper cafe quality coffee and tea is by UK brand teapigs. There is a range of hot and continental options. I had the eggs royale, which exceeded my expectation of hotel breakfasts. After researching and sussing out a few places to stay, this one seemed the best, a real small town gem. I'll definitely be back!

The restaurant is housed in a beautiful medieval house, possibly part of a monastery of sorts…read more There is a walkway with seating areas on one side and a bar on the other. The dining area is on two levels above the street level. The service is very friendly and prompt. Food is imaginative, delicious, but somewhat lacking in the oomph factor. The sautéed livers with pancetta on brioche was the winner among the appetisers. The server informed us that they were out of salmon and goats cheese, so two of the five appetisers were unavailable. The lamb with the neck croquette was well cooked, flavoured, but somehow didn't hit the spot. The rump was a tad dry. Probably just the wrong day. Well done on the dessert. Both the date pudding (they ran out of figs which were an addition to this one) and the ginger cheesecake, were very done. Great place to stop by if you're in the Mendip area.

Popular with students, and those who are simply looking for a cheap pint, The Beau Nash at the top…read moreof Milsom Street is an ordinary but pleasant pub. The range of drinks are limited but cheap and the same can be said of the food. If there's a big football match on, they're bound to show it on a large screen, which means it can get really rowdy as the evening rolls on. Great for large groups of girls or boys who are out on the lash. Not great for couples looking for an intimate romantic evening. Now that I'm not a student, I rarely (if ever) go to The Beau Nash but it serves a purpose as being the liveliest pub in Bath.

Beau Nash is a great pub with cheap prices. Serving standard pub food fare, Beau Nash's 4 star…read morerating from me is really about the value. They have this special where you can get 2 meals for just 8.95 pounds (choices of Cumberland Sausage and Mash, British Wholetail Scampi and Chips, BBQ Chicken Melt, Classic 7oz Beef Burger, and Pappardelle & Goat's Cheese Pasta), which is perfect when you're with a group of people. I came here with my family while visiting the Roman Baths after a local recommended it to us. I had the Pappardelle & Goat's Cheese Pasta, which was decent. You definitely need to like goat cheese for this dish, there's a pretty strong flavor. The British Wholetail Scampi and Chips was also pretty good. I didn't try it, but my brother liked the Cumberland Sausage and Mash. We also shared the Chicken, Bacon & Avocado Salad. The avocado was fresh and made the salad. The wait for the food was a tad on the long side, but there were lots of people there. I loved the ambience. It was really casual, lots of different fun chairs and TV screens around. Also, when you go, you order at the counter, but they bring the food to you. On a final note, this might be one of the only spots in Bath that serves lunch before noon, which was the main reason we came.

Ye Olde Murenger House is pretty much the epitome of an "old man's pub". Came here for a group of…read morefriends for a mid-afternoon drink and although a place like this isn't my usual scene it was a very enjoyable experience. ~ Atmosphere: Loved the atmosphere here. Even though the pub was dark and dingy with a low ceiling, it was still well-cleaned and didn't smell like musk. You could tell the employees here took care of the place well. Even if you prefer something lighter, there are a small amount of seats near the window with a lot of light coming in so it does cater to a variety of tastes. ~ Variety: There were plenty of great ales here that my friends enjoyed. I had a whiskey in coke and it was well made at a fair price too. My server was very friendly and personable, which added to the home-y feel of this pub. --- I can't fault Ye Olde Murenger house. If you're into something more quiet, this is the place for you. Even if it wasn't my own personal cup of tea, there is definitely a place for a pub like this. Great atmosphere, lovely staff, and drinks at fair prices!

Nice looking historical pub as many of their pubs are. The usual Old Brewery Bitter...its OK..at a…read morefair price. Have enjoyed reluctantly my visits here as I do NOT like Sam Smiths. a Murenger was a person who had charge of the wall of a town, or its repairs.

The place was busy and the garden area was packed too. That's a good sign! I came to have food…read morebecause I heard good things. I was bummed to learn they'd had a plumbing issue with their boiler and weren't doing food that evening. The menu looked great but I had to enjoy this wi der cider and the ambiance and then find another place grab dinner. Lots of local options and the bartender was very helpful as well. Appreciated all that and enjoyed my time here nonetheless! Haven't come back again for the food...... and another cider pint to be sure.

Lovely back garden when you walk from the depressing street through the dark bar. Flowers in…read moreplanters, tables and chairs, games and puzzles. Inviting and welcome. Neutral food, small portions, uninspired menu. No one was really eating at 6 pm on a sunny Friday....

Nestled in behind WH Smith's in Clifton Village, the Hophouse is perfect for a more relaxed midweek…read moresession - with live music and pub quizzes on offer - or a Sunday afternoon. A wide open lower bar, dominated by a huge clock, contains a nice blend of tables and more relaxed 'lounge' areas, complete with comfy armchairs, perfect for sinking into while enjoying a pint and the footie. If you venture upstairs, there's also a café/restaurant that serves up traditional pub staples.

I had some lunch here today with a few friends and thought it was really quite nice. Bright and…read moreairy definitely on the modern side of pub / bars it's got some patches of funky wallpaper and many a different style of chandelier style lampshade - personally, i prefer my lights to match but it works here well enough. Drink prices are what you would expect in Clifton, no more, no less. The food was actually quite decent, reasonable priced, they do they whole fancy fish and chips and bourgeoisie beef burger. I opted for some belly pork, mostly because it came with dauphinoise potatoes, which was tender with some really tasty vegetables. In the day you can have a nice chill out here with some papers and some friends, I think I would advise as more of a day time rather than night time choice.

For those not from Bristol I'll give some brief directions, just because it's a bit out of the way…read more From Redland train station follow the train line towards Clifton (away from Gloucester Road, keeping it on your left. You will pass a wall with a giant nose made out of wicker (no, really), and will find it on a corner on your right soon after. High end, it's been recently done up and the owners have sunk a ton of money into this place. There's stone flooring, expensive furnishings, and various other bits of interior design to convince you to part with your cash. They're asking for quite a bit (though not too much to be honest), with mains around £10.50. I'm not convinced to be honest - I can get the same beer and similar enough chips for a lot less at half a dozen places near by. I can't see them making a success out of this place. Whilst they have do make a very good posh pub, not that many people want this from a night out, even in Clifton. I'm not a business man, or a pub owner for that matter, though, so we'll see. The Kensington Arms is expensive and tries hard to justfy itself, but I'm not convinced.

Situated in a residential area in Cotham/Redland (the boundaries are very ambiguous), the…read moreKensington Arms seems like quite a high class establishment. It's been decked out smartly inside, with the type of thick wooden tables that seem to have become standard in any bar of quality. The prices are fairly high, and it's home to a mixture of local elderly types and typical Bristol uni students (by that I mean the ones who can afford to come here regularly without blinking an eye). It's just around the corner from Chandos Road, which is a street with a hell of a lot of Kudos for what it actually is, and that kind of applies to the Kensington Arms; it's not all that great for the price. The food is good though, all be it a bit poncily described on the menu, but it certainly deserves a good reputation as a fine gastro pub. It's got a nice outdoor seating area at the front, which makes use of its quiet residential setting - you can sit out here and really not imagine that you're anyway near the centre of Bristol. Also, it's a total suntrap in the sun, which earns it a few more marks again.

The breakfast in this place is one of the best breakfasts I've had. Great portions and brilliant…read morevalue for money. Set in a modern, but relaxed environment. I can't recommend this place enough.

great place, good food. the size of. the meals is plenty and staff are great. best food in Newport…read moreand garlic bread is the best

After being told Helen had only been GM for two days when I visited, this should not affect…read morecustomers. It is not acceptable that a restaurant should open its doors when they have no fryer so half the menu is unavailable and the only reason YOUR gammon is salty is due to an incompetent chef who can't cook gammon. My kids complained there mouth hurt due to the salt, I cook them gammon that's edible. I will never return to Snuff mills even if the food was free.

Never have to wait long for a seat in this Harvester. The children love it because of the huge…read moreindoor pond. I'm sure the fish are probably traumatised with all of the little hands stirring up the water. Food is good and cheap, everyone always leaves will a full tummy and there are some awesome desserts. They do early bird specials before 5:30pm I think where some food items are a lot cheaper. The bar area is also well stocked if you just fancy popping in for a quick drink.