Popular dining destinations
Featured Restaurants
The Foxham Inn and Restaurant specialise in fresh food cooked to order, real ales and fine wines. The Inn is located in the tranquil village of Foxham, just East of Chippenham with ample car parking and wheelchair access to both its Bar and Restaurant. It is conveniently placed for visitors from Calne, Corsham, Wootton Bassett, Lyneham, Swindon and surrounding areas, being 15 minutes drive from Junctions 16 and 17 of the M4.
The Treaty of Commerce in Lincoln is a traditional, though stylish, City Centre Real Ale pub, situated on Lincoln High Street, close to Lincoln Railway Station, opposite Iceland. One of the oldest pubs in Lincoln, we strive to preserve its character, with many of the original features still intact. At the back of the pub there is a surprise for everyone a beautiful garden; the perfect place to relax with a drink away from the noise and bustle of the city.
Zouk Tea Bar & Grill is a new generation Indian and Pakistani restaurant. We are renowned for the outstanding quality of the food we offer. Whether you are looking for an authentic taste of Lahore style street cuisine or you would like to try something completely different, Zouk always has something special to offer.
A very warm welcome awaits you at The Apple Tree in the heart of Gerrards Cross. It’s the perfect place to meet, eat and drink with friends after work, grab a quick bite or just settle in for a long lazy lunch. The pub has been wonderfully renovated and now the stylish interior has a modern contemporary feel with a crackling log fires, comfy leather seating in the bar area and spacious teak furniture.
Set in the centre of historic Somerton, the White Hart Inn is one of the town's oldest hostelries. It was first mentioned in parish records in 1732 but undoubtedly boasts an earlier heritage. The present inn was reputedly built on the site of the former castle-palace of Ina - king of Wessex (688 - 728 AD) - and according to popular tradition still incorporates features of 'The Castle' including an ancient staircase leading to a small room where King John of France was held prisoner by Edward III in the 14th Century. With certainty some of the present structure dates from the early 15th Century and wonderfully preserved barrel vaulting from this period still supports the ceiling of the landing and Conference Room.