Really can't fault this pub. The welcome is warm, the service is right up there with the best…read moreyou'll find in a gastro pub and the food is superb and well presented. The menu is fantastic and it makes choosing very difficult. The gravy that came with my Garlic & Chive Pork Sausages and mash was the best I'd ever tasted. The local brew (Harveys Best Bitter from Lewes) was an excellent pint.

We stop by at this pub on Tuesdays and Thursday nights quite often, and a few pints and the chesse…read moreon chips are so welcome to the palett

If you expect a cosy place beside the water, then this is not for you. I like it as it has…read moreretained it's character of being the 'Bakery', you can imagine the bread being put into the ovens, which are open. Sat at a old wheel which had been turned into a table. Loads of seating area inside & outside, they have made one half as the bar area & the other half as dining. Celebrated the 1st year of being open on Sat past. £10.90 for a vodka & soda, vodka & diet coke, Bacardi & lemonade.

Fabulous waterside bar & restaurant with huge outside seating area overlooking the harbour and a…read morefantastically renovated industrial shabby chic interior

Amazing food and service. Charming grounds and location. Staff and management are warm and…read moreaccommodating.

1/2 Moon is a foody pub - you can sit at the bar but any more than 3 people and you're blocking the…read moreroute from front to back. Food is OK but expensive compared to other similar venues locally - the food is the same as the other pubs in this small, local chain. Not sure this is a good thing as, surely, most people choose a venue on it's food and this takes away that choice... They do offer a Dining Club discount on food (must include a main course) of 10% - this is Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and 'a steak for a tenner' deal on Thursdays. The whole pub is undergoing refurbishment in early 2024 inside and out which is great news as it was looking a bit tired when we last visited. Better weather sees the use of the large field for parking and al-fresco dining which proves very popular, especially at weekends as the pub is located in the South Downs National Park and is just a (steep) walk from the South Downs Way.

Excellent and friendly service, good range of meals to choose from & first class cooking. All in a…read morevery nice atmosphere!

Really great little pub with lovely outside area. The Spotted Cow in chichester is a little gem of…read morea pub which serves yummy gastro pub style food. Fab range of beers too!

This was easily the best meal of our stay in London. Charming dining room, and we were thrilled to…read moresee some guest brought well behaved dogs to dine with them. This would undoubtedly be our regular restaurant if we lived nearby. We had oxtail croquettes and scotch eggs to start. The scotch eggs were perfectly cooked with a wonderful chutney and the croquettes were phenomenal, tender and rich. For our main meals we had the sirloin steak (cooked perfectly) with a delicious peppercorn sauce, the pork chop which was juicy and seasoned beautifully, smoked paprika risotto and a hamburger to rival the best. The meringue dessert with red fruit was gorgeous and perfectly balanced. Our compliments to the chef and especially our server Caroline. We could not have been happier with our meal. Thank you for the hospitality and memorable last night of our vacation.

Sorry, not feeling it…read more And that's nothing to do with my fear of strange hounds. I went to this gastropub after a few recommendations from those in the know, so I was a little unsure that just turning up on a Friday night without a reservation would be permissible. At the very least I expected one other person eating there. Nope. In hindsight, I'm not too surprised. It might have been my rain-induced soppy mood. Or it might have been the fact that the pub splits on entry into a restaurant on the right and a pub on the left, which I found a little odd. Or maybe it was the young parents and their screaming kids that acted as an unwanted soundtrack throughout the meal. But probably it was the fact that everything on the menu was twice as expensive as it should have been, simply for the fact that it was runner-up in an award for gastropubs last year. The staff weren't particularly friendly or knowledgeable (they didn't know how big the dishes were or what was in them). There was not a thing on the menu that was simple pub food. My risotto (the only thing a strict vegetarian could order) had the word truffle in its fancy title, meaning it cost nearly £14. And it was too runny. When I walked in I expected, given its rep, that they'd do simple, classic pub food extremely well for a decent price. What I was disappointed to discover was that while the food was alright, it felt like they'd decided to do too much and be too fancy as a result of accolades and thereby forgetting that they are, in fact, a pub. Not a Michelin starred eatery. Forty quid (with no alcohol) for two courses for two people later, we left for the last time.

Wonderful country pub located in the rustic village of Danehill. The place dates back to 1847 and…read morethey have tried their best to retain as much of its old charm as possible. There's a huge maple tree in the 'adult only' sun terrace (its nice not having screaming kids interrupting your lunch) and from the front garden you get a lovely view of the South Downs. The food here is out of this world, I tried the pork loin the last time I was there and it was excellent (again, the views only added to the enjoyment). This establishment is in the AA pub guide so can get busy at weekends so if you're in a large group, it may be worth booking in advance.

Gastro pub with a Michelin star standards food! We called on a Saturday evening, very last minute…read moreand they managed to accommodate us for a meal! Menu is daily, for starter's we tried Lamb cheek and tongue with rocket and also king prawns with chilli glaze. For main we opted all to have the salmon and the food was cooked to perfection, display on the plate deserved an art award and taste was simply to ones requirements! They have a nice wine list and also have daily specials board! Deserts menu alters as per daily menu and be aware there is no mobile phone reception, which makes it more of a unique place! You forget your phone existed and dig into some tasty food!

First stop for food in England and it didn't disappoint. Fish and chips were tasty, crispy and not…read moretoo greasy. Mushy peas were a great addition! The entire family, even the teens, the Scotch eggs!!! Staff were kind and considerate to us foreigners, and service was class! Food came out quickly and hot. First pints in England didn't disappoint! This was a modern pub within old world charm. It was pretty relaxed within the bar - perfect for some exhausted travelers who just arrived from the US. If you are in the area, we recommend a visit here to this proper pub.

I'm loving the Havelock. Our 2nd time here. We had a nice meal and drinks on the first visit. More…read moreof the same on the follow up. Friendly service, which is a plus. A charming, airy, light-filled atmosphere. We sat outside this time, because the weather was beautiful. One of us had the fish and chips, a pub classic, that they nailed. The other had the chicken club sandwich, which featured 2 things I don't consider in the classic vein: fried egg, and bread with a tough, chewy-crispy crust, but it was delicious, so whatevs. Be open minded, and enjoy the rewards of it. Anyway, I'd rate this a neighborhood gem, and recommend it.

With its beautiful brick and flint walls, this pub has so much charm its hard not to feel relaxed…read moreand content as soon as you sit down with your pint. They have a good selection of real ales and always have a few good guest ones on tap as well as plenty of lagers to choose from. I had a wonderful Venison steak in redcurrant and red wine sauce last time I was in there and it was absolutely amazing. Not exactly cheap but not too over the top in price. The Sunday lunch is meant to be pretty good here so we're drfinitely going to try that one day. They also rent rooms here, prices differ depending what time of the year but the rooms looked really nice.

A fantastic location, ideally situated for a drive out from Bognor or Chichester, or as a lunch…read morevenue when out for a country walk. This beautiful old pub has been made more contemporary with an eclectic mix of furniture, and an ever-changing gastro pub menu. The selection of drinks on offer is extensive and the manager is always eager to recommend a new beverage to you, or to discuss the provenance of the food with you. Excellent service and a great atmosphere add to the experience, and all in all this pub is highly recommended for a drink, lunch or dinner. They also have some lovely rooms upstairs should you wish to escape, or just in case you have one or two too many of the recommended drinks maybe!

This is my third time here...this time with my wife and two visiting friends…read more You book for indoors but can choose to sit outdoors...you go in having chosen your outdoor table number... The hours are short - booking is necessary especially on summer days / evenings...the view is spectacular...but if you don't like chickens running around free, then its not for you The menu is not large but you get good-sized portions...I can recommend the sausages and the lamb Parking yes you can, just, but if not, come out, go left then right...there's the village hall and another area just before there on the left Good reception, good service, good food, reasonable prices We will definitely return

Had a lovely lunch here mid-week…read more Enter the old pub, that has a real community feel - locals at the bar and some hand-carved walking sticks for sale against the wall. A good selection of real ale, sets off the old beams and friendly land lady. Moving with pint in had to the large garden overlooking the south downs way (see photos) we soon had steaming masses of food arriving. My lamb with apricots and apples was sumptuous. The liver and bacon my sister had was adequate, but the fish pie was a real winner, salmon, prawns, white fish in a creamy mash. Mmmmm. By the piles of benches stacked against a barn it looks like it gets very busy in the summertime - and according to some locals it "isn't as good as it was before it was discovered" but all in all a great lunch and think it is a great find. Heartily recommend, hope some other Qypers can discover it too.

The Walnut Tree is a large and spacious country-style pub next to the main road junction in the…read morevillage of Runcton, a few miles south of Chichester. It's very popular at week-ends (especially Sunday lunch) and in the evenings. The original pub building has been much extended, and has several interconnected rooms, all decorated in a rustic style with bits of rural memorabilia. It also has a very pleasant and spacious beer garden, with a patio area and lawns shaded by mature trees, with lots of tables for outdoor eating and drinking. It's rather close to the roundabout, but this didn't spoil our visit (but, then, I had an excellent view of various motorbikes going past). It serves up to three real ales on handpump, and while the choices (Courage Best, Fuller's London pride and Adnam's Bitter) on our visit were not the most adventurous, they were decently kept. The pub is well known for its food: there is an extensive menu, ranging from pub fare such as baguettes, baked potatoes and ploughman's lunches, through to a substantial restaurant-style lunch and dinner menu. Vegetarians are also well catered for. The pub fare comes in the £5-£7 bracket, whereas a three-course meal with wine and service would (depending on your choices) set you back £35 a head and upwards. As we were there for lunch, we had the former, and some of our companions just opted for main course dishes. The food was perfectly good if unspectacular, with generous portions. (I was particularly pleased to have a decent slab of cheddar on my ploughmans). The pub itself has some history: it dates back to the early-19th century, and was originally on the banks of the Chichester-Ford section of the Portsmouth and Arundel Canal (the pub was used by the navvies who built the canal - it's rather more upmarket now). The Canal had a short working life and was defunct by the mid 1800s, with only a depression at one end of the garden to show it ever passed by here. There's a large car park and adjacent to stops on the 60 bus route from Bognor to Chichester: this runs (Mon-Sat) every 30 minutes during the day, and hourly in the evenings until around 23h, and hourly until around 18h on Sundays. It's about ten minutes from Chichester bus station and 25 minutes from Bognor Railway station.

This is an amazing place to eat in the summer as the garden is huge and the views beautiful. The…read moreinterior is just as good but if you can, try and sit outside. The staff and owners are really friendly and great at making you feel welcome. Plenty of real ales and wines on offer to go with your meal. The menu changes with the seasons and is very dependant on what the chefs can source locally. I can highly recommend the roast chicken & chorizo salad as a starter, the flavours go so well together! For a main, I had the spicy beef stroganoff which was also really impressive.