Reigate /ˈraɪɡeɪt/ is a town of over 20,000 inhabitants in eastern Surrey, England. It is in the London commuter belt and one of three towns in the borough of Reigate and Banstead. It is sited at the foot of the North Downs and extends over part of the Greensand Ridge. Reigate has a medieval castle and has been a market town since the medieval period, when it also became a parliamentary borough.
Restaurants in Reigate
5.0 based on 25 reviews
The beer was really nice with a great selection of beers as you would expect, the location off the high street with the cricket ground behind is really nice, and they are well set up amazingly for pre-c19 summer drinks...and post c19 social distancing spacing drinking. I am not an authority on regulations, but they were very diligent at getting people to use hand sanitiser, they had good spaces for drinking, and they seemed to be very organised and efficient. The one thing that really stood out was how great the staff were. Not only was their table service super efficient, and were they 100% on hand, but they were a very charming crew. I turned up early ahead of my group and they couldn't have been nicer with each one stopping to see how I was doing. It's a really cool place to drink and will definitely go back.
4.5 based on 60 reviews
Gatton Park is a beautiful historic parkland with Edwardian gardens in Reigate, Surrey. Stretching 260 acres, the estate lies within the Surrey Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and is home to the Royal Alexandra and Albert School. Gatton’s awe-inspiring views were designed by renowned English landscape architect, ‘Capability’ Brown in the Eighteenth Century. The Japanese garden, rock garden, pleasure gardens and parterre were added by Sir Jeremiah Colman, of mustard fame, who owned Gatton in 1888. Open Days are on the first Sunday of the month from February to October 1-5pm. In addition, there is a programme of special events, workshops and children’s activities. The Gatton Trust is a registered charity and all proceeds from events go towards the restoration of Gatton Park.
Gatton Park is simply stunning - a great day out for all the family. One to visit especially at the July event
4.5 based on 78 reviews
IMPORTANT NOTICE! MAY 2 OPEN DAY CANCELLED. Please note that the Reigate Caves Open Day scheduled for May 2nd 2020 will NOT take place. Due to the ongoing and worsening situation with the spreading COVID-19 infection, we do not think it is prudent to run public tours of the caves until the risk of infection both to visitors and to our volunteers has subsided. Please keep an eye on this page for further news.
4.5 based on 73 reviews
Beautiful Traditional Public House built in 1628 in the heart of Reigate Town Centre. Offering traditional pub food, live music on Saturdays nights, regular pub quizzes and a stunning beer garden. COVID-19 UPDATE: Escorted Entry Socially distanced seating PPE in place Table Service Hand sanitiser stations throughout Perspex bar screens Track & Trace System One way system Regular Cleaning Contactless Payments Only Covid-19 prevention trained
A warn and welcoming 'proper pub' with a log fire, friendly bar staff and live music at the weekends- what more could you ask for?
4.5 based on 224 reviews
This is probably the best park in the area, we tend to visit during the summer month when we are visiting Reigate. Our grandchildren love the large children's playground with its climable pirate ship, the numerous play apparatus, and the sand pit area. We adults enjoy the walks and the large pond in its attractive setting and we usually have a walk around it, before we head for home. Summer Festivals and Fairs are worth visiting. There is car parking near to the entrance in Bell Street.
4.5 based on 30 reviews
Set in the heart of the Surrey Hills, Reigate Hill is the perfect place to play a relaxing game of 18 hole golf. We also host many Weddings and Functions every year.
4.5 based on 33 reviews
Having posted reviews from all round the world I thought it was about time I reviewed Earlswood Lakes which is on my doorstep. Over the last few years investment has been made in this area and the two lakes are looking better than ever, filled with wildlife. There has been a very successful breeding programme this year (Spring time was wonderful for my grandchildren seeking out the new babies each week) There are a large number of swans. Yes, if you are nervous they can be intimidating, but providing you approach them with respect, they will feed from your hands. There are footpaths around both lakes (Note: the top lake gets very muddy in winter so not suitable for buggies or wheelchairs) There are 23 original bird boxes for the children to look out for (leaflet available). The top lake has boats and pedalos and a very special sun dial. There is also a wooded area which is ideal for den building. The bottom lake has clean public toilets and great refreshments (best bacon rolls in the area) The car park is free but can get very busy at weekends. Fishing is possible but I believe you need to obtain a licence. Also ideal for dog walkers. The common land is no longer a golf course so you are now safe to picnic anywhere without the fear of being hit by a golf ball!. Go and Explore. There are lots of areas to check out if you venture away from the main footpaths.
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