Definately one of the nicest looking Wetherspoons pubs i have been to an old converted church with…read morea nice log fire and the old organ pipes. not bad service wise food can be a little late but atleast its hot and the staff are friendly and welcoming. Drinks well its cheap and served with a smile.

Up there with The Bon Accord and Aberdeen's Prince of Wales, this is a traditional boozer that…read moreticks all of the boxes! It's quite a small pub and it can get pretty busy on Friday and Saturday evenings, but the clientele are really friendly and warm, as are the staff, so it's not an issue. I've been drinking in here for well over ten years with a crowd of friends and it's become the traditional venue for our Christmas Eve pintage. The place was bought over several years ago by a well-known local publican who had a good reputation for fixing pubs up, getting them running well and moving on. He's never moved on from The Sheaf - which must tell you something! On draft there's always a really good selection of guest ales as well as the standards. There's been a real focus on ale in here and you're always assured something interesting to try. The staff are top-class, I'm always greeted with a warm smile. For me The Sheaf comes into it's own on a cold winter's night - it's small, cosy, there's an open fire, auld men with dogs, great malts, tasty ales and a warm welcome.

this pub is kind of hidden away, at the back of the high street. it is in the town centre though…read moreand the prices reflect this. it's not a very expensive pub, but it is more expensive than the ones out of town. it is very nice and cosy inside, with lots of friendly regulars and the staff are really nice too. they dont do food, the closest you get is a bag of crisps. they also have a beer garden at the back, which is nice in the summer, not that we really had one this year. a good place to start a night out before heading to a club, it's not too noisy so you can have a ctch up.

This pub is a MUST if you're in Linlithgow. It's a historical staple named after a famous black dog…read morethe town fell in love with. It's filled with locals and local drink options. You can get chips (crisps), but not real food. If you're hungry there is a good chippy next door. Great for travelers. They also have a garden for the rare nice days in Scotland. You may not understand their accents but it's great fun!

The oldest pub in Linlithgow, this tavern actually derives its name from the town coat of arms…read more The pub is a traditional, local pub, but very welcoming. They are proud of their namesake, which centres on the story of the black greyhound of Linlithgow, whose master was imprisoned on an island in the middle of the nearby Loch and sentenced to starve to death. Everyday the greyhound swam out to her master with food and ended up saving his life. The locals call themselves 'Black Bitches' after the dogs symbolic loyalty. A great local, if quiet, tavern serving a range of real ales. It also has a nice beer garden. Apparently there is a folk music night every third Sunday of the month too.

Im sorry, but this is an old abandoned haunted house now, and to be honest, its only drunk people…read moreor druggies that go there now.Ive been inside and a white face is always standing smiling back at me and it is so creepy??So unless you want to experience death and paranormal activity, I suggest you dont go chasing shadows?

We paid a visit after a day out tour at The Helix Park…read more Front of house lady was friendly and efficient and joined two tables together to fit our party (six adults, two toddlers and one baby) The Cadgers Brae is part of the Brewers Fayre group with a standard set of menus for all their branches. We ordered and paid at the cash desk, and even though we paid in three "chunks" they didn't have a problem with that and neither did the kitchen. I went through a portion of Spicy potatoes dippers which were tasty and crispy. As a main course I had the slow cooked Lamb Shank properly done with a semi-sweetish after taste. We also shared some Nachos which were adequate. My mates got: * The Ultimate Sausage and Mash which was ok taste-wise but a bit disappointing size-wise (after all supposed to be the Ultimate...) * Red Onion Quiche, thumbs up. * A Brewers Fayre Burger, a bit too well done. * Kids got chicken nuggets and garden peas and spaghetti with tomato sauce, and they cleaned their plates too, so, good marks for that too. Waiter was friendly. His service was okish as it was just for clearing/cleaning and delivering plates; however, it was slow between starters and mains as we ended up waiting for 20 minutes to get our tables cleared prior to our main course arrival. The Cadgers Brae has a cool play kids' area as it's a family friendly place, a strong WiFi (albeit, need to register) and an ATM machine (with a £ 1.75 charge). All in all it was a positive experience as Brewers Fayre offer good value for money. Recommended for families, groups and if you are in a budget. Waiter should be more fast and clear tables before bringing mains. (friendly waiter too) Good value for money.

As Brewers' Fayres go, this is decided average. The meals are nothing fantastic, they never are,…read morebut there is a bar area conveniently completely separate from the family dining so depending on why you are there you can stay clear of the kids or not worry about bothering the kid-less. The large indoor play area keeps the little ones occupied, but there are only a few tables with a view of the play area, all of which are designed for large groups. The play area itself has a couple of good slides and lots of different places for kids to explore. Unfortunately there are also several of the dreaded (by parents at least) rides. Outside is another play area and a large are with picnic benches. The smoke free legislation has unfortunately made this the realm of the smokers (I really wish there was somewhere for smoking separate from where kids are expected) but if its not too packed with smokers its a nice place to sit on a sunny afternoon and enjoy a glass of wine while the wee ones burn off some energy.

This pub takes the phrase, "Compact & Bijou" to the extreme…read more We were recommended to visit by Stuart of the Kinneil Brew Hoose (also reviewed on Yelp). An old pub, the main bar area is pretty cozy to say the least. About the size of a decent double bedroom. Despite this, I was assured by one of the welcoming regulars that they recently had 36 people in at one time. He did admit however that, "they all knew each other very well by the end of the evening". With an open fireplace in the room, I was also advised of the system adopted on a cold day where everyone periodically shuffles round clockwise to avoid some poor soul getting toasted by the flames. We enjoyed a chat with the landlord and regulars whilst sipping a few bottles of Caer Edin Dark from the aforementioned Kinneil Brew Hoose. The 5 star rating reflects the friendliness of all we met and the undoubted character of the place. I highly recommend a visit to this pub for everyone but the unfortunately claustrophobic.

I remember the days when an evening at the Woodside Inn resulted in the subsequent day being spent…read moreon the toilet experiencing the contents of your stomach becoming acquainted with the porcelain at 50mph, via what was by then, your red raw and irreparably damaged arsehole. How things have changed, the pipes have been cleaned and the light snacks and nibbles on sale are in date. There has even been the addition of a female bar maid or two in recent times, which for the Woody, is an event of similar significance to the fall of the Berlin Wall. I can't complain much at all about this boozer, the clientele is of a slightly more mature nature, but there is never any trouble and the beer is good. If anything the seats need to be widened to accommodate for my appalling posture, but it is otherwise an establishment of the highest caliber. Best buy is a pint of Belhaven Best, and if you're feeling classy, why not use it to wash down a pack of Scampi fries. Welcome to the world of Falkirk's elite.

Having been a regular at the Woody for many years, I've experienced the infamous Woodside Inn full…read morerectal prolapse on a number of occasions after a night on the pints. Nowadays you only have a splitting headache to contend with in the morning rather than hallucinations due to the loss of fluid, but it's still just as enjoyable as ever. The walls are yellow from years of nicotine stains, Sweetheart Stout is on sale, and while it might look and feel like an "old man" pub, at weekends especially the punters come from a wide age range. It's my favourite pub of all, and nothing beats a sit down here with a Best and a bag of chilli nuts. It's been going well over 150 years and assuming Kim Jong-il doesn't push the red button, I expect it will last a few more centuries yet.

This is a lovely, old traditional canalside pub…read more Serves a selection of Scottish Ales & Whiskies (amongst a full bar) Has a real homely feel with warm woods everywhere and an open fire. The regulars were welcoming and I could have happily spent the whole afternoon here. An all year pub which, given the canalside location, is ideal on a sunny day, but also has the cozy open fireplace for when winter takes hold.

Great friendly atmosphere with some traditional scottish characters you would have thought came…read morestraight out the broons comic book. P.s and the barmaid is stunning

A very relaxing and peaceful Bar and resturant, whether your looking to have a meal or relax with a…read morefew quiet drinks, then this is the ideal place for you.