Number of results: 45
, currently showing 1 to 20.
Penrith
A stunning grade 1 listed Pele Tower dating back to the 13th century, Askham Hall has been transformed from a stately family abode into a unique and contemporary stylish retreat and restaurant. A luxurious, intimate, unpretentious home from home…
HAVANT
A 1940's nostalgia tea room, with real vintage china and a homely atmosphere. Gluten Free menu is available. Enter as a customer, leave as a friend.
Alnwick
The Treehouse is one of the most magical and unique restaurants to be found anywhere in the world. It’s high up in the treetops, with a roaring log fire in the centre of the room and trees growing through the floor.
Coxwold
Slouch in our ‘Snug’, gaze at the picturesque village from our Edwardian shuttered windows or bask amongst the buddleia and butterflies in our beautiful rear garden.
EXMOUTH
The Chronicle is an established restaurant in the heart of Exmouth. Open for almost 4 years it has developed a large local following and is a big hit with visitors to the area also.
SHERBORNE
A Grade II listed building, with a picture postcard exterior sits neatly at the top of Cheap Street in the historic market town of Sherborne.
Wass
The buildings which we now own were constructed circa 1620 as a granary and became an ale house in 1645. In 1739 the Inn became known as The Staplyton Arms following the purchase of the village by the Staplytons of Myton on Swale.
Lincoln
There was a wide selection of light meals and sandwiches available but my friends and I decided to settle on the scones with jam and cream, washed down with good English breakfast tea. - Trip Advisor.
Lincoln
Housed in one of the oldest buildings in Lincoln, a great lunch stop if you are visiting the City. A really warm welcome, friendly and efficient staff, unhurried start to the evening looking at the menu with drinks in the lounge.
RICHMOND
We’ve been keeping traditional baking skills alive for over 120 years. And our history dates back even further – to Tudor times and the dainty little tarts we are named after.
CUMNOCK
A renovated coach house built by James Boswell back in 1760. One part is a coffee shop/restaurant and then there is a large area with sofas and chairs to sit and relax and read the daily newspapers.
LINCOLN
Situated on Steep Hill, Brown's Pie Shop is in the heart of the historic cathedral city of Lincoln and is one of the city's favourite dining establishments.
WOODSTOCK
The Killingworth Castle has been serving the good people of Oxfordshire since 1637. Illustrious regulars have included the like of Sir Winston Churchill who'd drop in when staying at his birthplace, the nearby Blenheim Palace.
KENDAL
Gleaming dark wood floors and staircases open into separate rooms with large and small tables. Excellent tea and freshly ground coffee sourced from all over the world.
Wells-next-the-Sea
Fabulous teas, fantastic coffee, doorstep sandwiches and delicious homemade cakes and scones.
Wells-next-the-Sea
The Albatross is a former Dutch cargo ship built in 1899 as a North Sea clipper. She is one of the oldest sailing ships still afloat. Instead of sailing the high seas the Albatros is now permanently moored alongside the Quay of Wells-next-the-Sea,…
TOTNES
Excellent customer service and delicious food. A great place for any occasion with wonderful ambience and friendly yet efficient service.
CRIEFF
At Craobh Restaurant we serve you the best that Scotland has to offer with our selection of small plates for you to try everything or choose from our Argentine Grill offering brilliant steaks.
LOOE
One of the oldest buildings in Looe, still largely preserved in its original form, the cellar and loft are known to date back at least 450 years.
ALNWICK
You will find The Earl Grey Tea House situated in the East Quadrant of Howick Hall. During the 1928 rebuild, the quadrant had been converted into a kitchen, pantry, larders, store rooms, and servants hall.
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