This is a proper pub with rotating ales from different breweries around the country. These great…read moredrops are usurped by the amazing food that comes out of the kitchen, these are made by their mum or sister and range from pies, suet puddings to the Sunday roast. The suet puddings and pies cover some interesting flavours, the Christmas one containing ham, chicken and turkey was especially good. There is a good beer garden out the back, just don't let your kids damage the fence with a soccer ball and the Publican will be happy enough! In winter there is a fire and the parking is generally good. It's an odd location nestled between the river and a petrol station but definitely worth a visit.

The nicest pub i have found in Plymouth so far! this place is an absolute joy to visit, cannot say…read moreenough nice things about it. The staff are just lovely, each of them is friendly and will have a joke with you, regardless of whether you are a regular or not. Prices are standard for drinks. Food though, this is where the place shines. although certainly not cheap, the quality is just brilliant, all food is cooked to a brilliant standard, and the variety of the menu is stunning considering the size of the establishment. A really brilliant choice if you are looking for a good meal, i'm consistently impressed when i go there. Also has an outdoor beer garden, which is nice in the summer, but nothing special and certainly not a feature i would say is outstanding. Overall, it's a lovely pub, with brilliant service, but the food is what makes it stand out above anywhere else in Plymouth.

Lower middle class pub in Edwardian/1930s suburb with increasing food daytime and evenings but now…read morelots of live (usually one man) musical entertainment. beer is OK, decor verging on sepia local photos and horse brasses, food OK. Go in a group. When its warm, don't forget there is a largish sheltered space out the back with tables and you can eat there too.

Exceptionally lovely pub, with a great location on the small roads above the Mayflower steps. The…read morepub looks quite 'goode olde' outside and suits its name somehow. Inside it is a perfect blend of the traditional and the modern and is worth seeking out. Was serving 3 St Austell Beers and a guest called Dartmoor Bitter. I went for a Proper Job and was not at all disappointed. Delicious. (See photo below)

I've been here twice now. It's not entirely easy to find, since it bills itself as being on the…read moreBarbican but it's tucked up behind what I think most people would consider "The Barbican." Just follow the signs past the Mayflower Steps and walk up the hill -- you'll find it! The fish and chips platter is massive. I'm not entirely sure how big a cod is but I think I had most of it on my plate. The chips were very good, as were the mushy peas, but there was just no hope of finishing it. I've had the Sunday roast beef as well, with all the usual accompaniments including Yorkshire Pudding. While it's not the best I've had thus far in my time in the UK (that honor belongs to The Cherub in Dartmouth) it was probably #2 on the list. Much like the fish and chips, it was more food than I could come close to eating in one sitting, but really excellent quality. The gravy was very flavorful and worked well with all the veggies on the plate. It's surprising but nice to have table service in an old pub like the Fisherman's Arms and the place has a nice relaxed atmosphere. I think this is a little more expensive than your average Sunday pub roast, but with the service I think it was worth it.

Exterior belies interior . Inside large and quirky . Interesting furniture and decor . Good…read moreselection of real ales and they brew their own .

This is a fantastic pub…read more. I could have stayed here for ages with all the ales they had, but as a busy drinker I had other pubs to see so made do with a couple of halves. The old pedantic was nice but the plymouth pride was the really good one. All brewed on site...I think....I mean it's not like I checked round the back. There are a couple of different rooms and as usual I prefered the more comfortable one without the pool table.

A lovely looking friendly pub serving 6 interesting real ales on my visit (think they can serve up…read moreto 9). Despite having other places to go I ended up staying for 3 good pints, of which the best was the Harvest Moon Ale from Saltaire. I could see why the pub has been the local pub of the year for 3 years now. I enjoyed a bit of joshing banter with the group at the bar, each time I went up for a refill. The music was pretty good too. The only drawback for me is its location on Mutley Plain. I'd love to relocate it to the Barbican!

This the best pub in Plymouth the staff are friendly and welcoming have a good selection of real…read moreale and have excellent Covid-19 measures in place always enjoy the atmosphere

Quite rowdy on a Saturday night as you might expect. A couple of real ales you probably would not…read moreexpect in an Irish pub (Jail Ale and Doom Bar). - The South West influence coming into play there! I had a fun evening but I do prefer a lot of the other pubs in the area!

Awesome place to hang out, staff really friendly, great live bands every weekendread more

Never before can I remember having the choice of a Skinner's ale and 1 other...and not only…read morechoosing the other but actually preferring the alternative. Shocked me to the core! They make some of their own beer here and the recently appropriate 'debt and despair' which was on, was a lovely smokey dark pint...and for less than 2 pund 50 too! That such a pleasant looking (award winning apparently) pub, serving good beer on one of the barbican area's charming streets was emptier than the other pubs in the area was simply baffling to me. My favourite pub in devon! So far.

Pub with a bit of character . Limited selection of real ale . Very much a touristy pub though .read more

Great cask ale selection. Exactly what I was looking for. Try the ales by Roam Brewing.read more

A simple stripped down honest locals pub (formerly a fisherman's pub). So much so that as a…read moresolitary tourist I felt a bit awkward. There is a fire...but litte other decor to speak of. Not that that is a bad thing Enjoyed a pint of tribute, which I think came from a barrel in the back because the only beers on display were sharps beers...that weren't on yet. I was a tad confused. The pub is dog friendly and as I watched a little yapper on a lead repeatedly try and charge a dog 5 times its size, it was easy to see where the inspiration for Scrappy Doo came from!

This is a lovely old pub on a slope near the Barbican area of Plymouthwood beams all over the pub…read morelook greatthis is a proper pub.and from the chatter a locals one toogood find. There are lots of local pictures round the walls. The beers were good, Doom Bar, Tribute and Abbot.personally it was a shame that they only had beers that are common in London but I love Tribute so I was too busy slurping to really worry about this. Music is provided in the form of a Juke box.

Dates back to the 16th cent full of original features . Sells up to five real ales mostly local but…read morekept in good condition . Bit of a music venue .

The food was inedible. I ordered a chicken burger. The cheese was pure plastic, the batter was…read moreso hard and greasy and the tiny bit of chicken inside it was as dry as cardboard.

Price-performance is absolutely good. It is always full and the food is good…read more Their meal deal is 2 for £6.95 now. I like the Chicken Tikka Massala, I heard that the Chili Con Carne and the Burgers are good, too and the cakes for dessert (bogof) are also okay. But don't get the Cajun Chicken Salad - it's uhm... boring. They also offer one Sex on the Beach pitcher for £4.95 (of course there is only little alcohol in it but tastes good). The place is not the cleanest (tables are always sticky) but it does not smell.