Cheshire Restaurants

  Entrance
by mickeyboy07
 
  • Entrance
      Entrance
    by mickeyboy07
  • Inside
      Inside
    by mickeyboy07
  • Large breakfast
      Large breakfast
    by mickeyboy07
  • The Boathouse
      The Boathouse
    by mickeyboy07
  • The Bar
      The Bar
    by mickeyboy07
 

Most Viewed Restaurants in Cheshire

1.

The Albion   Chester

The Albion, Chester

 4 Reviews  This is not a restaurant. It is a pub that serves food and that was very basic. We went there as a group of four.Not made to feel welcome. In actual fact, as there was a quiz going on we felt in the... 

 See All 62 Restaurants in Chester

2.

Bear and Billet   Chester

Bear and Billet, Chester

 5 Reviews  The Bear and Billet is a great old pub in Chester. It was built in 1664 replacing a building destroyed during the civil war. The Bear and Billet is a great example of a black and white half timbered... 

 See All 62 Restaurants in Chester

3.

Riverside Cafe   Chester

Riverside Cafe, Chester

 2 Reviews  There are several cafes along the waterfront of Chester..usually quite busy on a glorious sunny day...so just find one with a table free and enjoy somehing to eat and watching the antics on the river. 

 See All 62 Restaurants in Chester

4.

Coffee Republic   Chester

Coffee Republic, Chester

 1 Review  Coffee Republic is a chain of coffee places - a bit like the British version of Starbucks but (only a little bit) cheaper. As I don't drink coffee I normally don't go to these places. Coffee Republic... 

 See All 62 Restaurants in Chester

Reviews from VirtualTourist Members

The Cheshire Cat: The Cheshire Cat

by Maria81

Given that we were on the 'Chasing the Cheshire Cat' mini-roadtrip, it was only fitting that our lunch stop was at the Cheshire Cat pub/inn, in Christleton. Even though it was Sunday, and the place was quite full, the service was fast and efficient. Our orders were taken in 2-3 minutes, and food began arriving 10 minutes later, with minimal interval between the courses. The menu looked more imaginative than your average pub lunch - among things we had were creme brulee, chicken, mushroom and pork pate, hunter's chicken, seabass. There was also a good selection of wine and beer (sadly, not for me as I was the driver on the trip). Prices were reasonable for somebody used to eating in London. For the two of us - each ordered a starter, main, desert and coffee (plus soft drinks for me and wine for the other half) - we paid GBP 70, which included about 10% tip. Close call between hunter's...

Tip Photo
BLACKHOUSE GRILL: Good steaks - nice seafood

by zuriga

We had a very nice meal here. Steaks are the primary offering but seafood and other dishes were also featured on the menu. It's a buzzy, modern restaurant located near the wall in downtown Chester, part of a chain from the NW with one location also in London.

Tip Photo
Lyme Park Coffee Shop: Nice Tea

by stevezero

The coffee shop is on the Lyme Park Estate, not far form the Information centre, and set next to an old mill pond. It was formally a mill building and you can sit outside. We had tea and Bakewell tart (not pudding) and it was very tasty, though not for you calorie counters.

Tip Photo
The Cat and Fiddle.: Pub with a view!

by suvanki

Built in 1830 by John Ryle, A Macclesfield banker and Freemason. This pub is a landmark for those travelling on the Buxton to Macclesfield Road (A537). It is officially the second highest Inn in Britain at 1690 feet, but there is some controversy as to whether the measurement is accurate, so it might actually be higher than The Tan Hill Inn!Popular with walkers, it also has a reputation as being a bikers pub - most weekends the car park has an array of machines.The A537 is apparently Britains bendiest road, and also the most dangerous - many motorcyclists have been killed. There are plenty of warning signs at regular intervals warning bikers against speeding, but it doesn't seem to deter everyone.To be continued..... My most recent meal was a sandwich - I was driving to Liverpool airport, and I'd stopped to enjoy the view/stretch my legs. I enquired if they sold sandwiches to take away,...

Tip Photo
The Cat And Fiddle: A famous pub on an Infamous road

by carlrea

I used to go here in my Biking days and have a swift coca cola. On any a given summer Sunday afternoon the pub car park is packed with bikers. This is down to the pub being situated on the Infamous and arguably 'The most dangerous road in England' scores of people (mainly bikers) have been killed on this road but they still come in there droves on this challenging bit of black top and meet at the pub. I have only ever eaten a sandwich here and to be honest it was nothing special but i come here for the drive up and the fantastic scenery that you can see if you sit outside. The location ensures that this pub remains popular!Apparently this pub is the second highest in Great Britain or so i am informed!

Tip Photo
Hare and Hounds - Werneth Low: Room with a view!

by carlrea

The Hare & Hounds is situated in the popular country park known as Werneth Low, some 800 feet above sea level with panoramic views overlooking five counties! Outside there is a telescope positioned on the patio for customers to survey the stunning views. Being close to Manchester Airport, planes can be seen banking down almost at eye level! Historically this used to be a farmhouse with two cottages owned and run by a local farmer. At one stage part of the area outside was a racecourse so many locals would come to watch the horses. In the car park there is a WW2 bunker which housed telephone lines and connections to Whitehall. Going even further back in time there is an ancient burial ground in the field next door! Coming back to the present day this destination food house has nooks and crannies, three open fires and a total of 148 covers inside and a further 80 outside for the summer...

Tip Photo
The Bells Of Peover: Generals Patton and Eisenhower watering hole

by carlrea

The Bells Of Peover (pronounced 'Peever')is a small country pub that is tucked away in the picturesque village of Lower Peover.This place is absolutely gorgeous and a definete 'must see' if you decide to visit Cheshire. If you do not wish to dine here just have a drink sit outside (weather permitting)and have a quiet drink amongst the beautiful beer garden and put the world to rights.you can also pay a visit to St Oswald's Church which dates back to 1269 Last time i went i had French onion soup which was delicious which was then followed by a traditional British Sunday roast which came with all the trimmings and enough to fill a horse and for the location very reasonably priced.

Tip Photo
Places to eat in Cheshire

Top 3 Hotels in Cheshire

The Chester Grosvenor Hotel and Spa  Chester

 1 Review and 321 Opinions  Great treat for you and friends, Afternoon Tea at Grosvenor Hotel. After hard day shopping we had... 

 Hotels in Chester

Premier Inn Warrington North East  Warrington

 27 Opinions

 Hotels in Warrington

Kingsley Lodge  Wilmslow

 162 Opinions

 Hotels in Wilmslow

200 Hotels in Cheshire
 
Explore the World
Travel Destinations
Travel Highlights

The Place

Reviews and photos of Cheshire attractions posted by real travelers and locals. The best tips for Cheshire sightseeing.

Experience Cheshire
Restaurants: Cities in Cheshire
  1. Chester Restaurants
  2. Warrington Restaurants
  3. Knutsford Restaurants
  4. Wilmslow Restaurants
  5. Runcorn Restaurants
  6. Disley Restaurants
  7. Bramhall Restaurants
  8. Northwich Restaurants

More Cities in Cheshire

 

Questions and Answers

jondoherty1 profile photo

Q:  On a sunday the only way to get there is by bus and i can get as far as Monks Heath. Whats the best way to walk from there? 

Rachael71 profile photo

A: The roads aren't great for walking on, they are quite busy and there aren't always pavements. I'm not sure where you're coming from, but have you looked at the... 

Read 3 Replies

postQuestion_button