Find out what Cafe restaurants to try in Edwinstowe including The Village Kitchen, Sherwood Pines Cafe, Fables Coffee House, The Crew Yard Cafe & Bistro, Green Hut Cafe, Forest Corner Snacks, The Teahouse, Rumbles - Vicar Water Country Park, The Coach House Cafe, The Picnic Basket
Things to do in Edwinstowe
4 based on 25 reviews
This place is honestly amazing! Incredible range of food at very reasonable prices. We visit the Picnic Basket every week and they never let us down. Week in week out they serve excellent food very quickly. I've never had any problems with the food order, quality or service. The staff are extremely welcoming and friendly. I would definitely recommend going here. Also would recommend ordering a Mega Breakfast. A great all day breakfast at an unbelievable price. If you haven't been here before I recommend you should!
3 based on 30 reviews
The Coach House cafe at Rufford Abbey Country Park is open all year round providing visitors with a tempting range of quality snacks and light meals. The Coach House cafe also serves excellent whole bean coffee and a wide range of hot drinks. Customers ca
After a walk round the park I popped I. For lunch and was pleasantly surprised. Staff were helpful and friendly. Food was much better than expected and was cheep. The fish finger butty although obviously made with frozen fish was tasty and very warm. Well done.
4 based on 76 reviews
Delicious chicken dish- hot and plentiful. The chicken was really moist and the veg fresh, colourful and perfectly cooked and such a reasonable price. Chips fabulous and the scone was huge , fresh and perfectly cooked. We will return soon. Thank you everyone it was a wonderful experience
5 based on 185 reviews
We serve a variety of breakfast options including a Full English, scrambled eggs on toast to bacon bloomers etc till 12 noon. Our lovely main menu includes, sandwiches, toasties, jacket potatoes, and we also offer specials such as lasagne. Our famous Afte
We had an absolutely wonderful time at the teahouse. We had afternoon tea, it was lovely to catch up with friends such a beautiful surroundings. The food was really tasty and I was really pleased it came with unlimited coffee,. The staff were very attentive and couldn't do enough for us. I will definitely be going again.
4 based on 33 reviews
Want something with a swish of Jus? Tough! Fancy a fruit foam on your tempura battered swordfish? Unlucky! Want good, honest, well-prepared "Caff" food, amongst the motorcycle and classic car set? Want to be served with a big smile? Want a nice simple cup of coffee (well, mug, actually) without being asked if you want a shot of this/that/the other, or offered a million posey options such as blackcurrant and mocha with a sprinkle of dessicated wombat? Then this is the place for you! Superbly clean, friendly, good value, cracking atmosphere and not a cappucino in sight. Love it!
5 based on 22 reviews
Open at 6.30am for traditional English breakfasts and home made cakes. Perfect meeting place for bikers, hikers, cyclists, fishermen and everyone welcome. All our breakfasts are cooked to order using the finest ingredients including award winning local bu
It doesn't look much from the outside but the welcome is great from the two ladies that we saw. The food is cooked to order and using fresh ingredients. The toilets are remarkably clean and good to use. If we were passing again, we'd certainly re-visit this cafe. Thanks girls!!
4 based on 90 reviews
Hidden away in the quaint village of Budby, right in the heart of Robin Hood Country, we have a variety of quality antiques and gifts to suit every budget. At the heart of the building you will find our Crew Yard Café and Bistro. Here we offer a wide rang
The Crew Yard is only 10 miles from where I live but it was only in passing one day that we noticed it and decided to give it a go. Initially the business appears to be more geared up towards the antics centre but after walking through the shop you come out into the picturesque courtyard that is an absolute sun trap and wonder why you've not discovered this place previously.As it was a red-hot day, the courtyard was fully occupied from the dinner time rush but after initially sitting inside we were eventually able to stake a claim to one of the tables outside amongst the various antiques, curiosities and fauna.We ordered a veggie burger and Panini which were both excellent followed by a dessert platter which looked the business and definatey requires a team of at least three commited individuals to share it. This was all washed down courtesy of one of the bottled beers they stock from local suppliers such as The Pheasantry brewery. The only slight disappointment was that they dont do chips as we would have certainly upgraded from crisps to chips had they been on the menu.Thank you for your review, if you do happen to come again whilst we are busy and wish to sit outside if you ask a member of staff they will happily bring you a table outside. Unfortunately due to the size of our kitchen when we do have Pommes-Frites on the menu we can only hold enough to go with the specials. Our dessert platters are constantly changing due to seasonal availability, so you're guaranteed to always get to try something different.
4 based on 83 reviews
Fables Coffee House, Cake Bar and Bistro offer locally grown and sourced ingredients where ever possible. Our style of food is tasty English with a cheeky twist. Our scones are huge and fluffy, and our coffee is strong and wholesome.
I was surprised with a fabulous baby shower yesterday, the venue was beautifully decorated and looked so pretty. We were served a beautiful afternoon tea which looked incredible & tasted amazing too. The staff were really friendly and attentive. I really appreciate Fables staying open late to host my baby shower. It was a perfect evening. Thank you :)
Where to eat British food in Edwinstowe: The Best Restaurants and Bars
4 based on 166 reviews
Sherwood Pines Cafe is nestled in Sherwood Pines Forest Park, our aim is to provide a variety of delicious food prepared on site by our Chef. We offer daily specials, hot snacks, great sausage rolls, homemade soup, delicious cream teas, cakes and ice crea
Lovely setting in the woods. Nice staff. Some food ok. However the coffee is shockingly bad and we were charged £3 for a brownie today that was inedible. It was very old and dry, it tasted old and fusty, it was totally disgusting. It should not have been given to customers and they need to sort out the coffee, it barely resembles coffee.Thanks for your review Iâm sorry the coffee isnât to your personal taste, our coffee machines are bean to cup, we use fair trade beans and main cafe machine used fresh not powdered milk. The Brownie was freshly made on Sunday and was therefore not old, it may however have been slightly over-baked. If it had tasted âold, fusty and was inedibleâ the duty Manager would have been more than happy to assist you if you had brought it to their attention at the time.
5 based on 61 reviews
A tea/coffee shop with character situated opposite the church that legand has it Robin Hood married Maid Marionâ¦
You will not know that one of the quirkiest caféâs in the picturesque village of Edwinstowe in the heart of Sherwood Forrest is available to serve you. It is completely hidden away behind the Village Hall. The highways authority will not allow an A-Board to advertise it on the main road pavement on the Mansfield Road.Villagers and-those in the know- go regularly to The Village Kitchen because it has free parking in a tourist area where it is very difficult to park. There are disabled places.The car park looks like it was an assembly yard for cows waiting to be milked. To find this hideaway look out for the church spire. This lovely little café is right next door. Through the archway there is another red-brick courtyard for what were probably a range of old farm buildings that have local businesses in them now.Outside the door to the café there is not only a grouping of tables but also a jumble of childrenâs activity toys. Thoughtful touch.The Village Kitchen lives up to its name. When you walk in through the relatively small door you are greeted by the charming smile of Amy who helps the owner Lucy run the place. They both appear so happy-and enjoy having a laugh with their customers. âLove food and be happyâ is hanging on the wall behind the kitchen which is totally open to view.My wife and I had a great time there. In fact she had met her Nottingham cousin in the café the week before and wanted to show me where it was.I was delighted with the chat of the 2 ladies who made brown pots of tea in the way that my mother used to make it. The pots were warmed and loose tea leaves were used-not teabags. They used the tea called Novus that has won a Great Taste Award.Donât expect to go there seeing somewhere âposhâ. This café is intimate and has only a few tables inside. How they make a living with their really inexpensive prices for quality food and a low table count, I really donât know.The café faces a counter behind which is the kitchen that serves breakfast from 10 AM and closes at 4 PM after afternoon tea. You can build your own breakfast here from a range of constituents. All the food is home-made-except the marshmallows and it is fresh every morning. Everything is served on glass topped tables as you sit on some rather ordinary white chairs. With the thick original beam over your head, the planking on the floor, and lovely chat from the 2 ladies who you see making your food in a very small environment, it has the atmosphere of the farm kitchen. The decoration is minimal and the filigree trees on the wallpaper are almost not seen. However everything is clean and you have 2 large blackboards as menus in front of you on the wall. I did not see any reference to allergy information (which is now required by law) on the menu. Possibly I was too busy using the tea strainer and the sugar tongs for putting the brown sugar lumps into my tea.My wife and I had the scones with our tea. They were succulent and there were a variety of flavours.On the menu there was a range of interesting items like duck eggs and stuffed pancake. Top of the list there was everyoneâs favourite-the Nottinghamshire Pie full of slow you-cooked beef, asparagus, leek and onions. My wife had it on the last occasion and found it delightful.The menu had a very wide range of sandwiches and rolls-but the hot meals were limited. That is only to be expected, in a small café with limited seats. If you want a bigger choice go to a bigger restaurant. However if you want value for money combined with good food, drop into the Village Kitchen.I found it unfortunate that while the toilet (only one) was freshly painted, there was not room for a child changing tray and the wall heater for the only source of hot water into a small sink that you had to squeeze round to get out of the door-was broken. I asked for an explanation of this and was told by Lucy that she rented the café from the local District Council. She had made complaints to them about replacement of the water heater since Christmas. It was probably because both of the ladies were extremely pleasant that the Council just wasnât bothered about obeying the law that requires there to be hot water for customers to wash hands in an establishment serving food.I am certainly going back for the Nottinghamshire Pie and will probably sit outside in the courtyard to eat it in the sunshine. Then I will feel very happy.
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