Good value and decent food. It is a good place for families to go as they welcome kids. They have…read morethe usual things like crayons to colour in to occupy the little ones while you are waiting for your food. The menu is typical of what you would expect of a pub chain. The usual lasagne, fish and chips, scampi etc. They do however have nice cakes for desert which you can go over and choose for yourself.

Gorgeous food in a lovely village setting. I always like eating here.read more

This place gets a 4 only because my son ordered a hamburger and it came out completely fried! He…read moresaid his was terrible and that I should give it a 3 but my food was great and so was everyone else's. The waiter offered to make him a new one and then told us that he couldn't cook a burger anything other than well done! So if you like your burgers juicy- don't order one here. Other than that- the food was very good and so were the drinks. Fun atmosphere and I'm sure the building was probably 1,000 years old. So it's pretty special. Try this one out.

We wanted to sit in the couches, however the smell from the toilets from downstairs was too strong…read more We ended up sitting near the window instead. Considering that we were the only other group in the restaurant, you'd think we would have the attention of the staff. Unfortunately, they were too intent on singing and talking to each other than they were about paying attention to their customers. Do not go here if you are hungry. Not so much on the food menu.

The Ring O'Bells is a lovely little pub tucked away next to the imposing Parish Church of St…read moreElphin's, at the end of Church Street. It's easy to find, as St Elphin's 280ft spire - the third highest of any parish church in England - provides a perfect landmark. The pub is part of an attractive clutch of old buildings next to the church, and is Grade II Listed, although unfortunately there's a large Sainsbury's plonked opposite. Inside, it feels more like a country pub than a town pub: lots of tucked away seating areas (ideal for family or social groups) give it a cosy feel, with some old beams on the ceiling providing the right atmosphere. Real ale fans are well catered for with two regulars and three guest ales, although one of the latter was off on our visit. The food menu is extensive and features traditional pub grub, with main meals, baguettes, sandwiches and baked potatoes. There's a good vegetarian selection, too, and staff were friendly and helpful. The 10 minute walk to the pub from Warrington Town Centre passes several other old pubs, also serving real ale, on Buttermarket Street and Church Street, which would make for a perfect real ale pub crawl, ending at the Ring O'Bells. There's a bus stop a few yards away to get you back to the bus station, if needed!

Voted Chester's Best Pub at the Chester Food and Drink Awards, the Ring O' Bells is located in the…read moreheart of the pretty village of Christleton near Chester, one of Cheshire's most beautiful. The pub is a shining example of a 21st Century country pub. New meets old & contemporary meets traditional in a relaxed environment where everyone can enjoy the very best in food and drink.

Ambience is extraordinary. Soak up the 19th century opulence whist sipping a whiskey next to one of…read morethe fireplaces. Dark, clubby, comfortable. Peanuts are The Menu. Music is a disjointed assortment of 60's and 70's. Service is slightly more accommodating than most pubs. This means don't expect much.

Welcoming, warm maze like pub. Edwardian masterpiece as every room is different with plenty of…read moreseating. Enjoy a chat and a drink by one of several fireplaces. They do not serve food, but there are bar bits (snacks) for purchase. Nice variety of beer on tap and inventive, delicious cocktails. I thoroughly enjoyed the "Halfpenny" cocktail. This pub is a must experience when in Liverpool.

Delicious Sunday Roast in a charming setting. Professional and friendly service. Look forward to…read moregoing back next time I'm at Cheshire Oaks.

Since being taken over by new management in 2010 this sucsesful little family run pub has only got…read morebetter. It hostes a selection of guest ales including my personal favourite german larger Warsteiner and various other real ales all worth a try. The small pub does offer food but I'm yet to try any, so I can't comment on the quality but all looks rather nice. The staff are as warm and friendly as the surroundings making it the ideal place for a pint and a bag of nuts after a hard days graft.

Amazing! Such a beautiful restaurant overlooking the race track. Beautiful outdoor seating area…read morethat is covered to protect you from the son. Wonderful menu and food is amazing. Great waitstaff. Very patient with our large party of 12. The restaurant is historical and decorated so beautifully.

We booked quickly online. I have to assert that we not only managed to get a parking spot in the…read morecar park but the signage stating that you need to register or be fined was clear and the process was easy to comply with. We had a varied lunch (great steak sandwich and deep fried pigs cheeks....along with a vegetarian gnocchi) a decently priced bottle of chenin and a great traditional pint. The staff we helpful and chatty in a god way, the ambiance delightful and the style and range of dishes really impressive. Lovely views of Chester racecourse and offer vouchers given on paying for future use (sadly we'll not be back in time...) but great marketing. The clean toilets were a credit to the cleaner/s and I complimented the Manager. coming from a hospitality background, I know many places fall down on scuzzy toilets that either smell of wee or too much bleach or a combination of them both! The Architects deserve serious paise. Clean toilets mean a clean kitchen. This place certainly exceeded my high expectations which is rare these days. We'll certainly be back next year!

This is a lovely pub with great facilities for the family. Big park, archery at weekends (£5…read morecharge), cute pagoda. From driving into the Hall's statue lined driveway to sitting down in a booth under a sparkly chandelier, surrounded by walls wrapped in well thought out wallpapers. I was impressed and looking forward to a lovely meal that was bound to live up to the price? Right?? The food was ok... I had a Sunday roast (on account of it being Sunday) the beef was, eerm, well done. A Wellington boot away from the succulent pink meat that was described on the menu. The veg was almost it's saving grace, had a nice bounce whilst still retaining it's crunch, the cabbage on the other hand was vile, would have been much more palatable with a hot pot. Gravy and Yorkshire pudding were winners. It made me look a little more closely at the surroundings I was so impressed with, it's try hard, like the food. This is a fantastic pub, they just need to embrace that they're a pub.

The Nant Hall is, I believe, no longer a hotel, but it is a very nice restaurant. They seated 10 of…read moreus no problem at relatively short notice, but don't be put off by this, it's due to the size of the dining area not because they were empty at the time!! Even though we were a large party they managed us easily, the service was great and the food even better. Classy interior as pp said.

Modo really comes alive in the warmer months as it boasts a huge outdoor drinking area in the…read moremiddle of Concert Square (the epicentre of Liverpool nightlife). The drinks are reasonably priced and the service is usually pretty quick. A great place to drink just before hitting a big club.

Modo is part of a square where you have a lot of bars to compete with. After sampling them all,…read morethis is def my favourite. Some amazing views on a Saturday night, the music quality and you can get a sailor Jerrys and coke for less than £4 which is abonus. Good times