Taking time out to enjoy locally produced produce
This is a fabulous place to walk round, enjoy wine tasting, share a platter outside in the Courtyard and last but not least buy some Chapel Down's Wine such as Flint Dry, Bacchus (comes highly recommended) or their award winning wine Kit's Coty.
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Chapel Down Vineyard station
This is a fabulous place to walk round, enjoy wine tasting, share a platter outside in the Courtyard and last but not least buy some Chapel Down's Wine such as Flint Dry, Bacchus (comes highly recommended) or their award winning wine Kit's Coty.
This new restaurant pub is newly opened this summer. This serves home reared burgers and the freshest of fish.. is building a busy clientele and is recommended as the place to try
01580 855 650
Website: hooftenterden@the hoof.co.uk
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Webbs Of Tenterden
45 High StThis new restaurant pub is newly opened this summer. This serves home reared burgers and the freshest of fish.. is building a busy clientele and is recommended as the place to try
01580 855 650
Website: hooftenterden@the hoof.co.uk
This started in 2009 as a traditional award winning microbrewery nestling deep within the heart of England, just minutes away from Tenterden.
The brewery is housed in two old war II Nissen huts just behind the railway sheds of the KESSR. They brew a range of hand crafted beers for different moods and occasions, with the finest malts and Kent hops grown just three miles from the brewery.
Brewery Shop is open Monday -Friday 1000-1600hrs. Saturday 1000-1400hrs
They also offer brewery tours for a cost of 10p per head on Thursday afternoons and Saturday mornings. Group tours are also available for private tours.
Tel: 01580 763 867
website: www.theolddairybrewery.com
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Old Dairy Brewery
Unit 2 Station RdThis started in 2009 as a traditional award winning microbrewery nestling deep within the heart of England, just minutes away from Tenterden.
The brewery is housed in two old war II Nissen huts just behind the railway sheds of the KESSR. They brew a range of hand crafted beers for different moods and occasions, with the finest malts and Kent hops grown just three miles from the brewery.
Brewery Shop is open Monday -Friday 1000-1600hrs. Saturday 1000-1400hrs
They also offer brewery tours for a cost of 10p per head on Thursday afternoons and Saturday mornings. Group tours are also available for private tours.
Tel: 01580 763 867
website: www.theolddairybrewery.com
People who visit this enjoy the experience of tasting locally produced wine
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Gusbourne Estate Vineyard
Kenardington RoadPeople who visit this enjoy the experience of tasting locally produced wine
This is a seriously Kitche place to eat. Locally sourced where possible and designed to make your experience a fun one. We love it
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The Globe Inn Marsh Rye
10 Military RdThis is a seriously Kitche place to eat. Locally sourced where possible and designed to make your experience a fun one. We love it
Biddenden Vineyards, Kent
Kent’s original commercial vineyard, producing award-winning English sparkling wines, ciders and juices, Biddenden Vineyards was founded in 1969. The first Biddenden wine was bottled around 1972 and production has now grown to around 80,000 bottles per year. Self-guided tours are available every week (and it's possible to book private tours too), and their wine shop is open to visitors seven days a week.
41 íbúar mæla með
Biddenden Vineyards
Gribble Bridge LaneBiddenden Vineyards, Kent
Kent’s original commercial vineyard, producing award-winning English sparkling wines, ciders and juices, Biddenden Vineyards was founded in 1969. The first Biddenden wine was bottled around 1972 and production has now grown to around 80,000 bottles per year. Self-guided tours are available every week (and it's possible to book private tours too), and their wine shop is open to visitors seven days a week.
Alsop and Walker makes a delightful range of artisan Sussex cheeses using time-honoured traditional methods
Alsop and Walker
Alsop and Walker makes a delightful range of artisan Sussex cheeses using time-honoured traditional methods
Sightseeing
Ellen Terry's, a famous actress in late 19thC lived in this early 16thC Century house and cottage gardens on a small canal. Her costumes and memorabilia are on display in the costume room at Smallhythe Place
This house was believed to have been inhabited by one of the porters of the River Rother that once flowed through Smallhythe. This was an important waterway that had a thriving medieval shipyard; both Henry V and Henry V11 had large ships built here.
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National Trust - Smallhythe Place
Smallhythe RoadEllen Terry's, a famous actress in late 19thC lived in this early 16thC Century house and cottage gardens on a small canal. Her costumes and memorabilia are on display in the costume room at Smallhythe Place
This house was believed to have been inhabited by one of the porters of the River Rother that once flowed through Smallhythe. This was an important waterway that had a thriving medieval shipyard; both Henry V and Henry V11 had large ships built here.
There are many tales of fascination at Lamb's House, here's a couple of things that always keep visitors entertained.
1. The Ghost in the garden- Fred Benson was relaxing in his secret garden with the Vicar of Rye facing the entrance to Lamb's House when the 'figure of a man walked past this open doorway. He was dressed oil black and he wore a cape the right wing of which , as he passed, he threw over across his chest...' Will you encounter the apparition on your visit?
2. The welcome of the perpetual dinner guest, In a letter date 19th July1 1989, Henry James wrote to sculptor Hendrik Anderson confirming the safe arrival of the bust of Count Alberto Bevilaqua recently lurches from Anderson's studio in Rome. Jame installed the bust on the dining room....'He commands the scene and has a broad base to rest on and the arch of a little niche to enshrine him, and where , moreover, as I sit at meat, I shall have him constantly before me, as a loved companion and friend..' The Count has been reinstated in the Dining room at Lamb's House.
Just check opening times
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Lamb House
West StreetThere are many tales of fascination at Lamb's House, here's a couple of things that always keep visitors entertained.
1. The Ghost in the garden- Fred Benson was relaxing in his secret garden with the Vicar of Rye facing the entrance to Lamb's House when the 'figure of a man walked past this open doorway. He was dressed oil black and he wore a cape the right wing of which , as he passed, he threw over across his chest...' Will you encounter the apparition on your visit?
2. The welcome of the perpetual dinner guest, In a letter date 19th July1 1989, Henry James wrote to sculptor Hendrik Anderson confirming the safe arrival of the bust of Count Alberto Bevilaqua recently lurches from Anderson's studio in Rome. Jame installed the bust on the dining room....'He commands the scene and has a broad base to rest on and the arch of a little niche to enshrine him, and where , moreover, as I sit at meat, I shall have him constantly before me, as a loved companion and friend..' The Count has been reinstated in the Dining room at Lamb's House.
Just check opening times
Historic, Poetic, Iconic, a refuge dedicated to beauty, Vita sackville West and Harold Nicolson fell in love with Sissinghurst Castle and created a world renowned garden.
Please book ahead before visiting
186 íbúar mæla með
Sissinghurst Castle Garden
Biddenden RdHistoric, Poetic, Iconic, a refuge dedicated to beauty, Vita sackville West and Harold Nicolson fell in love with Sissinghurst Castle and created a world renowned garden.
Please book ahead before visiting
A place to get away from it all and enjoy this magnificent moated Norman Castle and grounds. This castle has been the private property of 6 English medieval queens, a palace used by Henry VIII and his first wife Catherine of Aragon; a Jacobean Country House, a Georgian Mansion and an elegant early 20th Century retreat. It has been suggested it might be 'the most beautiful castle in the world'
316 íbúar mæla með
Leeds Castle
A place to get away from it all and enjoy this magnificent moated Norman Castle and grounds. This castle has been the private property of 6 English medieval queens, a palace used by Henry VIII and his first wife Catherine of Aragon; a Jacobean Country House, a Georgian Mansion and an elegant early 20th Century retreat. It has been suggested it might be 'the most beautiful castle in the world'
Travelling directly South from our house you will come to Rye, once surrounded by sea, this fortified hilltop town played an important role in the defence of the South Coast of England. Today the river home no more to warships, instead it is harbours the local fishing fleet.
Over the years many authors, musician, artists and celebrities have made this medieval haven their home. Rye Royal was granted its royal status but Elizabeth I after a three day stay.
The sheer volume of living history, art galleries and eating places make this an ideal place to visit.
388 íbúar mæla með
Rye
Travelling directly South from our house you will come to Rye, once surrounded by sea, this fortified hilltop town played an important role in the defence of the South Coast of England. Today the river home no more to warships, instead it is harbours the local fishing fleet.
Over the years many authors, musician, artists and celebrities have made this medieval haven their home. Rye Royal was granted its royal status but Elizabeth I after a three day stay.
The sheer volume of living history, art galleries and eating places make this an ideal place to visit.
This town was initially created by Edward I as a replacement for the old Winchelsea which had been washed away during heavy storms. The town sits atop Iham Hill, overlooking the Channel and the Bred Valley.
One of the busiest ports in the country in the 13th C, is now a very peaceful place to visit. There are still evidence of the medieval period everywhere. The variety of habitats surrounding the town also make it a haven for wildlife. Criss crossed bu a network of footpaths the area awaits your explorations.
There are a number of National Trust Properties in and around Winchelsea - Rookery, Blackfriars Barns, Salutations cottages. Winchelsea became a Cinque Port in the 12th Century.
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Winchelsea
This town was initially created by Edward I as a replacement for the old Winchelsea which had been washed away during heavy storms. The town sits atop Iham Hill, overlooking the Channel and the Bred Valley.
One of the busiest ports in the country in the 13th C, is now a very peaceful place to visit. There are still evidence of the medieval period everywhere. The variety of habitats surrounding the town also make it a haven for wildlife. Criss crossed bu a network of footpaths the area awaits your explorations.
There are a number of National Trust Properties in and around Winchelsea - Rookery, Blackfriars Barns, Salutations cottages. Winchelsea became a Cinque Port in the 12th Century.
K&ESR opened in 1900 as England's first light railway, serving the rural communities of East Sussex. Closing to passengers in 1954, the line was saved and reopened by a charitable organisation in 1974. It now operates steam hauled and diesel observation trains on a 10.5 mile line from Bodiam Castle to Tenterden.
Its great to book a trip, take a picnic down to Bodiam Castle and enjoy a day away
Open at weekend 1000-1730
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Kent og East Sussex Railway
Station RoadK&ESR opened in 1900 as England's first light railway, serving the rural communities of East Sussex. Closing to passengers in 1954, the line was saved and reopened by a charitable organisation in 1974. It now operates steam hauled and diesel observation trains on a 10.5 mile line from Bodiam Castle to Tenterden.
Its great to book a trip, take a picnic down to Bodiam Castle and enjoy a day away
Open at weekend 1000-1730
Church of England in Tenterden is a beautiful historical building dating back to Norman times. It is infamous for the beacon it lit to warn the local villages and town that the Spanish Armada was arriving at the coast.
St Mildred's Church
Church RoadChurch of England in Tenterden is a beautiful historical building dating back to Norman times. It is infamous for the beacon it lit to warn the local villages and town that the Spanish Armada was arriving at the coast.
Neighbourhoods
Before the great storms silted up the River Rother, Tenterden was linked to the sea and became an important shipbuilding centre and trading Port. Much of the heritage remains today including many historic timber framed building, a medieval church, cobbled alley and the Georgian Town Hall.
William Caxton, who printed the first book, was born here. Keeping guard over the town is S Mildred's Church from where once the signal beacon warned of the approach for the Armada, and where oLd Nelson's daughter became the vicar's wife.
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Tenterden
Before the great storms silted up the River Rother, Tenterden was linked to the sea and became an important shipbuilding centre and trading Port. Much of the heritage remains today including many historic timber framed building, a medieval church, cobbled alley and the Georgian Town Hall.
William Caxton, who printed the first book, was born here. Keeping guard over the town is S Mildred's Church from where once the signal beacon warned of the approach for the Armada, and where oLd Nelson's daughter became the vicar's wife.
One of the Cinque Ports with a walled town situated at the top of the hill. Cobbled streets and quirky houses, lots of antique shops to potter around..
And as for restaurants and bars there are plenty to enjoy
388 íbúar mæla með
Rye
One of the Cinque Ports with a walled town situated at the top of the hill. Cobbled streets and quirky houses, lots of antique shops to potter around..
And as for restaurants and bars there are plenty to enjoy
Mayfield is a large village in north-east Sussex, 9 miles south of Tunbridge Wells off the A267. It has a beautiful high street with raised red brick pavements. The village sign shows the figure of a young woman and children in a flower covered meadow, illustrating the Saxon origin of the village name, Maghefeld, or Maid's Field.
Mayfield is famous for the legend of St Dunstan. The saint, formerly a blacksmith was working at his forge when the Devil paid him a visit, disguised as a beautiful woman, with a view to leading him astray. However St Dunstan spotted the cloven hooves beneath the dress, and grabbed the devil's nose with his red hot pincers! thus foiling Satan's evil intentions.
According to another legend, Satan returned again as a weary traveller in need of a horseshoe, Dunstan saw through the disguise once again and beat the Devil until he pleaded for mercy, and swore never to enter any house with a horseshoe above the
9 íbúar mæla með
Mayfield
Mayfield is a large village in north-east Sussex, 9 miles south of Tunbridge Wells off the A267. It has a beautiful high street with raised red brick pavements. The village sign shows the figure of a young woman and children in a flower covered meadow, illustrating the Saxon origin of the village name, Maghefeld, or Maid's Field.
Mayfield is famous for the legend of St Dunstan. The saint, formerly a blacksmith was working at his forge when the Devil paid him a visit, disguised as a beautiful woman, with a view to leading him astray. However St Dunstan spotted the cloven hooves beneath the dress, and grabbed the devil's nose with his red hot pincers! thus foiling Satan's evil intentions.
According to another legend, Satan returned again as a weary traveller in need of a horseshoe, Dunstan saw through the disguise once again and beat the Devil until he pleaded for mercy, and swore never to enter any house with a horseshoe above the
The history-rich town of Hastings retains the character and charm of a Victorian seaside resort. Explore the lanes and passageways of the Old Town, lined with vintage shops, boutiques and welcoming cafés. Small independent art galleries line the streets to sell their art that is heavily influenced by the surrounding landscapes. When you're on the beach, don't miss the famous black fishing huts that line the seafront.
183 íbúar mæla með
Hastings
The history-rich town of Hastings retains the character and charm of a Victorian seaside resort. Explore the lanes and passageways of the Old Town, lined with vintage shops, boutiques and welcoming cafés. Small independent art galleries line the streets to sell their art that is heavily influenced by the surrounding landscapes. When you're on the beach, don't miss the famous black fishing huts that line the seafront.
At the heart of rural Sussex lies the beautiful county town of Lewes - a mixture of the unusual and intriguing and so typically Sussex.
Its medieval streets, old English churches and tiny twittens (a Sussex word for alleyway) allow visitors a glimpse into the true essence of bygone Lewes. Although surrounded by chalk cliffs, the townscape is dominated by the remains of a Norman castle and is also home to the handsome townhouse of Anne of Cleves (fourth wife of King Henry Vlll). Lewes also claims host to numerous contemporary art galleries and historic & special interest sites including the once mighty Priory of St. Pancras - a casualty of the dissolution of the monasteries.
Lewes is a market town of small, specialist, independent retailers and on certain days, the subtle aromas wafting from Harvey’s Brewery will attract any visitor to Cliffe High Street. Bookshops, boutiques and antique centres sit alongside individual craft workshops, and the restaurants, cafes, and pubs offer delicious choices all year round with real emphasis on local produce.
Things to do near Lewes
A short drive from Lewes reveals an abundance of tourist attractions making the town of Lewes an attractive base for a short break.
Lewes Castle, nearly 1,000 years old, this castle offers fantastic views of the medieval streets below.
No visit to Lewes is complete without spending some time in the Needlemakers with its ancient brickwork, massive beams and echoes of a fascinating industrial past.
Plumpton Racecourse is one of the smallest in the country and therefore offers great views across the whole course in its 16 racedays between September and May.
Continuing the views theme, Ditchling Beacon is the highest point in East Sussex and the perfect landmark to take in the South Downs area of Lewes.
Take a family day out
290 íbúar mæla með
Lewes
At the heart of rural Sussex lies the beautiful county town of Lewes - a mixture of the unusual and intriguing and so typically Sussex.
Its medieval streets, old English churches and tiny twittens (a Sussex word for alleyway) allow visitors a glimpse into the true essence of bygone Lewes. Although surrounded by chalk cliffs, the townscape is dominated by the remains of a Norman castle and is also home to the handsome townhouse of Anne of Cleves (fourth wife of King Henry Vlll). Lewes also claims host to numerous contemporary art galleries and historic & special interest sites including the once mighty Priory of St. Pancras - a casualty of the dissolution of the monasteries.
Lewes is a market town of small, specialist, independent retailers and on certain days, the subtle aromas wafting from Harvey’s Brewery will attract any visitor to Cliffe High Street. Bookshops, boutiques and antique centres sit alongside individual craft workshops, and the restaurants, cafes, and pubs offer delicious choices all year round with real emphasis on local produce.
Things to do near Lewes
A short drive from Lewes reveals an abundance of tourist attractions making the town of Lewes an attractive base for a short break.
Lewes Castle, nearly 1,000 years old, this castle offers fantastic views of the medieval streets below.
No visit to Lewes is complete without spending some time in the Needlemakers with its ancient brickwork, massive beams and echoes of a fascinating industrial past.
Plumpton Racecourse is one of the smallest in the country and therefore offers great views across the whole course in its 16 racedays between September and May.
Continuing the views theme, Ditchling Beacon is the highest point in East Sussex and the perfect landmark to take in the South Downs area of Lewes.
Take a family day out
White Cliffs Country takes its name from Dover’s iconic chalk coastline and spectacular natural feature: the White Cliffs of Dover. A clifftop walk along the world-famous White Cliffs - top of many people's bucket-lists and post-lockdown wish-lists - is a must-do for your visit, with breath-taking views across the English Channel. Spot France in the distance and watch the cruise ships and ferries as they enter and depart from Dover Harbour.
There is a huge variety of coastal and countryside routes to explore on Dover walks, through beautiful rural landscapes with rare chalk grassland habitat and stunning panoramic views, suitable for all ages and abilities. Dover is proud to have been awarded the Walkers Are Welcome status and the town organises many walking events, including an annual Walking Festival. There are plenty of cycle trails to explore, including the Chalk and Channel Way, which takes in the rugged beauty of the White Cliffs.
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Dover
White Cliffs Country takes its name from Dover’s iconic chalk coastline and spectacular natural feature: the White Cliffs of Dover. A clifftop walk along the world-famous White Cliffs - top of many people's bucket-lists and post-lockdown wish-lists - is a must-do for your visit, with breath-taking views across the English Channel. Spot France in the distance and watch the cruise ships and ferries as they enter and depart from Dover Harbour.
There is a huge variety of coastal and countryside routes to explore on Dover walks, through beautiful rural landscapes with rare chalk grassland habitat and stunning panoramic views, suitable for all ages and abilities. Dover is proud to have been awarded the Walkers Are Welcome status and the town organises many walking events, including an annual Walking Festival. There are plenty of cycle trails to explore, including the Chalk and Channel Way, which takes in the rugged beauty of the White Cliffs.
Appledore is situated between Tenterden and New Romney on the B2080. There are several theories as to how its name came about, but the most likely explanation is that this is the Saxon word for appletree. It is an attractive village with medieval houses and a 14th century church St Peter and St Paul. The village has a Post Office, village store, three pubs, and antique shops. The railway station lies two miles away on the Ashford to Hastings line.
Appledore is a small village and has an eventful history that goes back to Roman times. It was once a port and has played its part in events of national importance. The Danes arrived at Appledore in AD 892 in order to launch an invasion of England. In 1380 the French also landed, burning the village and church. In 1381 villagers took part in the Peasants' revolt, led in Kent by Wat Tyler ... much later in 1450 villagers joined Jack Cade's attempts to reform the government of Henry VI. . The village was considered to be on the front line of defence against the threatened Napoleonic invasion, hence the Royal Military Canal passes close by. Today the canal offers excellent walks and fishing (day tickets are available). The long distance footpath which follows the old Saxon Shoreline passes through the village.
147 íbúar mæla með
Appledore
Appledore is situated between Tenterden and New Romney on the B2080. There are several theories as to how its name came about, but the most likely explanation is that this is the Saxon word for appletree. It is an attractive village with medieval houses and a 14th century church St Peter and St Paul. The village has a Post Office, village store, three pubs, and antique shops. The railway station lies two miles away on the Ashford to Hastings line.
Appledore is a small village and has an eventful history that goes back to Roman times. It was once a port and has played its part in events of national importance. The Danes arrived at Appledore in AD 892 in order to launch an invasion of England. In 1380 the French also landed, burning the village and church. In 1381 villagers took part in the Peasants' revolt, led in Kent by Wat Tyler ... much later in 1450 villagers joined Jack Cade's attempts to reform the government of Henry VI. . The village was considered to be on the front line of defence against the threatened Napoleonic invasion, hence the Royal Military Canal passes close by. Today the canal offers excellent walks and fishing (day tickets are available). The long distance footpath which follows the old Saxon Shoreline passes through the village.
Local Swimming venues
Camber Sands is situated to the east of Rye. It is a popular sandy beach with picturesque dunes and interesting wildlife.
There is a paid car park which closes at 8pm every day.
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Camber Sands
Camber Sands is situated to the east of Rye. It is a popular sandy beach with picturesque dunes and interesting wildlife.
There is a paid car park which closes at 8pm every day.
Lovely pebbly beach loved by the locals as a little bit quieter than Camber Sands on a sunny day.
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Pett Level Beach
5 Pett Level RdLovely pebbly beach loved by the locals as a little bit quieter than Camber Sands on a sunny day.
Food scene
Great restaurant - Italian, Mediterranean food. Friendly, knowledgable and accommodating.
Reservations recommended as it is popular.
There is outdoor seating, serves alcohol, Full bar, free wifi, accepts credit cards, table service, high chairs available, live music
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Montalbano Italian
75 High StGreat restaurant - Italian, Mediterranean food. Friendly, knowledgable and accommodating.
Reservations recommended as it is popular.
There is outdoor seating, serves alcohol, Full bar, free wifi, accepts credit cards, table service, high chairs available, live music
Fabulous food and Chapel Down wines. Michelin star.
This is a rustic modern restaurant above the shop at Chapel Down and boasts a cosy lounge and a lovely roof top terrace. Good quality and good value cooking. You can book online: www.illbemother.co.uk
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The Swan
Tufton StreetFabulous food and Chapel Down wines. Michelin star.
This is a rustic modern restaurant above the shop at Chapel Down and boasts a cosy lounge and a lovely roof top terrace. Good quality and good value cooking. You can book online: www.illbemother.co.uk
This is a Shepherd Neame Pub in the centre of Tenterden. It is a classic Victorian facade conceals a modern, stylish interior which boasts comfortable sofas and a warm conservatory bathed in nature light. Outside a walled garden provides the perfect setting for an afternoon sun.
This pub serves freshly prepared food every day with classic pub dishes, crafted from local, seasonal produce wherever possible.
There is even a local flavour to the beers at the bars, with fab Kentish ales from Shepheard Neame, Britain oldest brewer.
They recommend booking a table if possible though if they have room they will make space whenever they can. They serve food from 1200 -2100hrs
Call 0§580 762 718
The Vine Inn
76 High StThis is a Shepherd Neame Pub in the centre of Tenterden. It is a classic Victorian facade conceals a modern, stylish interior which boasts comfortable sofas and a warm conservatory bathed in nature light. Outside a walled garden provides the perfect setting for an afternoon sun.
This pub serves freshly prepared food every day with classic pub dishes, crafted from local, seasonal produce wherever possible.
There is even a local flavour to the beers at the bars, with fab Kentish ales from Shepheard Neame, Britain oldest brewer.
They recommend booking a table if possible though if they have room they will make space whenever they can. They serve food from 1200 -2100hrs
Call 0§580 762 718
This is a local pub in the centre of Tenterden which is much loved by locals and visitors. Good pub food with local ales
Serves food between 1200-2200hrs.
01580 765 077 and or book online www.whiteliontenterden.com
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The White Lion Bar
High StreetThis is a local pub in the centre of Tenterden which is much loved by locals and visitors. Good pub food with local ales
Serves food between 1200-2200hrs.
01580 765 077 and or book online www.whiteliontenterden.com
The Woolpack is a 15th century in the middle of the high street in Tenterden. The Woolly, as its affectionately known is a family and dog friendly pub restaurant.
It is a cosy bolthole with a quintessentially British air. tables are first served bags for inside dining.
In the summer they do 5pm barbecues on a Friday evening, Throwback Thursdays where they serve nostalgic dishes.
tel number: 01580 388 501 or email info@thewooly.com
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The Woolpack Bar
26 High StThe Woolpack is a 15th century in the middle of the high street in Tenterden. The Woolly, as its affectionately known is a family and dog friendly pub restaurant.
It is a cosy bolthole with a quintessentially British air. tables are first served bags for inside dining.
In the summer they do 5pm barbecues on a Friday evening, Throwback Thursdays where they serve nostalgic dishes.
tel number: 01580 388 501 or email info@thewooly.com
This Turkish restaurant has been established here in for over 25 year, providing a great welcoming atmosphere in which to relaxed enjoy superb cuisine. The food is locally sources and all diners are welcomed by friendly and professional staff.
Tel: 01580 763 248
Ozgur
126 High StThis Turkish restaurant has been established here in for over 25 year, providing a great welcoming atmosphere in which to relaxed enjoy superb cuisine. The food is locally sources and all diners are welcomed by friendly and professional staff.
Tel: 01580 763 248
The Milk House
The StreetGreat local food, friendly place to eat.. comes highly recommended
Takeaway food venues
Badsha Indian restaurant - takeaway and delivery.
01580 765143
01580 765151
Merinos fish Bar- click and collect, order online.
01580 764789
Both are great for well made locally produced and freshly made food
Badsha Indian Cuisine
10 W Cross