Portishead pubs

The club within Plough Inn.

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Whether you’re trying to find a vibrant Saturday night with entertainment, or a peaceful Sunday meal aided by the family members, we’ve started using it covered with 10 of the finest North Somerset pubs showcased within the great Pub Guide

The Plough Inn.

High Street, Wrington

(01934) 862871

The Plough Inn keeps growing in reputation because of the relaxed nation experience, and exceptional range of food and drink on offer. Enjoy a pint of Butcombe Bitter, that is brewed in your area within the village, or otherwise sample their particular extensive wine listing. You will find real sign fires maintain you warm on those cold temperatures evenings, and there's also a lot of outdoor sitting for the summer months, so the Plough Inn can be enjoyed all all year. During the summer time there's also a boules league, played on the pub’s very own boules pitch.

Panoramic views in the Windmill Inn (copyright Windmill Inn).

58 Nore Path, Portishead

(01275) 843677

Probably one of the most special pubs you’ll ever before encounter, this former windmill has been entirely restyled into today's club with contemporary furnishings. The curving cup frontage overlooks the bays for the Severn Estuary, giving stunning panoramic views - you can also see as far as Wales on a clear time. The Windmill is about freshly prepared foods, neighborhood cask ales, and efficient service. They also provide wines, lagers, and everyday food specials which you can enjoy on the lantern-lit terrace. Exactly how intimate! There is a family location in the reduced floor, and dogs tend to be welcome in club.

Enjoy a pint of conventional cask ale at among the Good Pub Guide recommended locations in North Somerset (Pixabay).

Clevedon Road, Failand

(01275) 392220

A family-run club that is targeted on caring for its consumers, and staff there may do everything possible to produce your visit an enjoyable one. The busy restaurant serves traditional home-cooked meals to a high standard. The club additionally run a regular test evening, which will be well-known amongst residents. Addititionally there is a “curry and a pint” evening for £7.95, so what more can you want?

A lot of North Somerset's pubs offer traditional home-cooked food (Flickr, Henry Burrows)

Facility Road, Portbury

(01275) 376307

Elegant, yet comfortable. The Priory has been serving refreshments to consumers since 1822. It's all the features you'd anticipate from a Somerset country club – wood fire, alcohol yard, cask ales and good wines. The pub is situated in picturesque environment with both front and straight back landscapes, and footpaths leading off into the surrounding country side. Inside you’ll find a rustic, yet up to date design, which tastefully reflects a brief history of the Priory.

Attractive beer garden during the Black Horse (Geograph, Dr. Duncan Pepper).

Clevedon Lane, Clapton-in-Gordano

(01275) 842105

Referred to as a “must go-and-see pub” by the Good Pub Guide visitors, the Black Horse is unpretentious, however high in delighted customers. The club is dependent on old-fashioned values including good ales and ciders, friendly solution and simple food (served at lunchtime only). People will also be welcome, and there is another family location for kids under 14. Additionally there is a kids play location within the beer garden, so kids can play happily outdoors in the summer. The Ebony Horse also hosts once a week enjoyment nights with live music and neighborhood abilities.

Let the hair on your head straight down in the Prince of Waterloo (Geograph, Lewis Clarke).

1 High Street, Winford

(01275) 474930

The Prince of Waterloo originated as a sixteenth Century village club, and it has tried to retain as much of their original personality while however providing contemporary conveniences. It specialises in home-cooked British classics, including pies and pasties. There is also a delicious Sunday carvery. The pub hosts regular celebration nights, celebrations, karaoke nights and a regular delighted hour on Wednesdays between 5pm and 7pm. Private features may accommodated, making the Prince of Waterloo the best celebration location.

The Dundry Inn is ideally situated for airport stopovers (Geograph, Neil Owen).

Church Path, Dundry

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The original design and slow paced life associated with Dundry Inn ensure it is the best place to end and relax. Enjoy their particular selection of cask ales and wines, or sample some meals from their particular exemplary home-cooked selection. The enclosed alcohol garden has excellent views over Bristol and St Michaels Church, and there is also appealing B&B accommodation with en-suite spaces. The pub is based within five kilometers of Bristol Airport, making the Dundry Inn the ideal place to start your vacation.

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