This pub is a rare find, there is a superb menu with many choices and brilliant offers on food,…read morethey do three courses and offer set price deals. It looks quite small from the outside but inside is quite big with bar, lounge and conservatory. The staff are friendly and will go out of their way to make you feel welcome. There is a heated smoking area outside with tables and seating. There is always live sports and football on and they have live music on some weekends so its always worth checking out what local bands they have on, they also have DJ's and Karoke.

Catchems in situated between Swadlincote and Castle Gresley. It is quite a big pub with bar, lounge…read moreand conservatory. They have a great menu with a varied selection of starters, main and deserts. The food is reasonably priced and the service is brilliant. The staff are very helpful and friendly. There is an outside smoking area and two car parks at the front and rear of the place.

Great place to try fish and chips! Drinks and food were delicious. The outdoor space is super cute.read more

The Standing Order is the classiest of several J.D. Wetherspoon pubs in Derby (another one, The…read moreThomas Leaper, is right next door - which is kind of peculiar), housed in a former bank - indeed several Spoons called The Standing Order are in former bank buildings, like the one in Edinburgh). The décor is more stylish than the one you will find in other Spoons, though still easily recognizable. The food of course is the same that you will find in other JDW pubs, with very minor variations (e.g. the selection of small plates is smaller here than e.g at The Babington Arms, also in Derby). The drinks selection is huge and the prices competitive (try and find a real ale from UKP 2,75 at any pub that isn't a Spoon!), and that of course attracts a certain clientèle, especially on weekend nights. If you can accept that, it's a highly recommendable place for inexpensive drinks and (usually reliable) food.

A seriously lovely looking place (oldest pub in Derby I…read morethink) that does good beer and some interesting food. Had a Navigation pale ale and a vegetable balti. Both were delicious. I was surprised to receive chips on top mind you (on top of the curry obviously, not the pint).

Lovely traditional pub in the Cathedral quarter. Nice atmosphere, real fires and cosy little rooms…read more The food served is traditional pub grub but the prices are very reasonable. Large beer garden/smoking area at the back. Makes a welcome change from all the chain/theme pubs!

The Broadway is a solid, stylish traditional pub & restaurant a little outside of Derby (Duffield)…read morewhich may provide a good stop on a pub crawl between Derby and Belper - the building is nice, the staff are nice, and the interior is nice. There's a range of real ales available on hand pumps, but, truth be told, it won't blow your mind. The Broadway seems to be more of a family-friendly place for lunch or dinner, providing solid pub food. As such, it's recommendable. The buses from Derby stop right outside.

We have been a few times now, it is on our way home from rowing. We notice that Sunday afternoon…read moreis a very busy time and we've had to wait for food for quite awhile. So if you can go earlier on Sunday, or make a reservation, it is recommended. They have board games dotted about, which is nice for entertaining children... or adults :). On our first time here, there was a trivia game that we played which was a lot of fun as it was a bit different from your average trivia game. You come in, find a seat, and order at the bar. They do offer a brunch menu, but we've never been early enough to order from it. Of the items I have ordered, my favourite was the sea bass with new potatoes. It had a bit more Hollandaise sauce than was needed, but I have enjoyed it the most. We did have dessert one of the times we went as they have some interesting items... for example the peach and raspberry trifle slice. Really it is a cake, nice, but not really what I was expecting when 'trifle' is in the title. Overall it is a nice place with good food... but during peak times, you will be waiting for food, so make sure to plan ahead.

nice pub, does nice sunday dinners and meals through the week. been here a few times with friends…read morefor a drink or two. near to the city centre.

Great pub and food go and try it.read more

Great old pub - very well-maintained, huge carpark and beer garden. nice function room. Good ale…read moreand friendly staff. Not tried the food yet - closed on Mondays for some reason. Best pub in the village by far

The Bell Inn is a lovely historic pub in downtown Nottingham, right next to the Market Square. It…read moregoes back centuries, and has been lovingly restored, but the Greene King label might turn some people off. It shouldn't. Sure, you'll get the usual array of GK ales, only a few of which can actually be recommended. However, there are usually many guest ales available on tap, too - plus, they're running their own beer festivals. The location itself is just splendid: The pub is subdivided into several discrete sections, with a larger room to the back. So, if you want it quiet, choose one of the two smaller "compartments" to the front of the pub. Beautiful old wood for décor, a bar each in the three areas - a small outside seating area, generally nice staff - What's not to like? If you can overcome your prejudices against "Greedy King", by all means drop by while in Nottingham.

The Bell Inn is in the centre of Nottingham just off the Old Market Square dates back to at least…read more1437 and is one of the oldest in the county. It is a pub full of interesting,wood panelled, atmospheric rooms each with their own story to tell. Keeps a good range of real ales and food. Recently refurbished. Well worth a visit. A group of Carmelite Friars arrived in Nottingham in 1276 and readily obtained lands and property. They established a Friary (on what is now Friar Lane) and their lands extended to include the site of what is now The Bell Inn. By the accurate dating of the building, it's identification as a hostelry with stables, and it's location, it is reliably considered that the building was the guesthouse of the Friary. The Bell originally served as a refectory of the Carmelite monastery then sited on Beast market Hill, just below St James Street Junction. Henry VIII closed small monasteries in 1539 in an effort to tap a valuable source of income, and then it became a secular alehouse, taking it's name from the Angelus bell (Latin word meaning 'the noon-day bell') that hung outside the monks' refectory, which explains how The Bell got its name. Dendrochronology dating evidence from timbers in the Bell Inn gives a date for the building of c.1420. Hardys & Hansons, Greene King IPA 3.6% abv and Abbot Ale 5% abv, plus a wide selection of quality guest ales from an ever-changing selection.

The food here is good value and tasty. The beer is well kept and the service at the bar is good,…read morealways a top up on ale. There are lots of regulars all around, but all are friendly. Call in, you won't be disappointed whether it's for a beer or a bite to eat.

This is a typical franchise pub which serves cheap food and cheap beer. The pub itself is nice…read moreinside although most of the time it is packed and you will struggle to get a seat not to mention taking ages to get served. Each time I have been in there, the food has been awful, the last time we had baguettes with chips and salad but we kep going back for some unknown reason. The bar staff are friendly enough and the toilets are quite clean although they are upstairs.