Business and Personal web pages from United Kingdom (UK) Search result

WYTES

WYTES

9 Gosport Street, Lymington ,
Simple and stylish Light Meals and Tapas
The Kings Head Lymington

The Kings Head Lymington

1 Quay Hill, Lymington ,
Located in the Georgian market town of Lymington, The Kings Head Inn is on the southern edge of the New Forest National Park and is close to the popular yachting waters of the Solent. Situated at the top of the steep cobbled lane leading to The Olde Quay, this traditional English pub features Cask Marque approved Fullers London Pride, Ringwood, Timothy Taylors Landlord, along with several wines by the glass if our well-kept ales happen not to take your fancy. Combining old-fashioned furnishings, an open log fire and a sunny courtyard out the back with generously portioned home-made food including daily specials and a consistently warm welcome, there is no surprise that this Grade II listed building is noted in the long-running publication The Good Pub Guide.
The Tollhouse Pub & Dining Lymington

The Tollhouse Pub & Dining Lymington

167 Southampton Road, Lymington ,
Open 7 days a week from 11am till late with food served all day including a fine selection of Sunday Roasts every weekend and a Brunch Menu available every Saturday Morning.With ample Parking available in the onsite Car Park and an excellent outdoor Seating area.
The Ship Inn

The Ship Inn

The Quay, Lymington ,
The Ship Inn is a traditional village pub & restaurant in Lymington serving tasty, freshly cooked food and top-drawer drinks, with a log-fire when it's chilly and a great beer garden for the warmer we
The Fisherman's Rest

The Fisherman's Rest

All Saints Road, Lymington ,
Our great garden is a real winner in the summer, but when that winter chill looms large, pull up a chair near our cosy, crackling fire and enjoy the warmest of welcomes.
Tel: 1590678931
The Musketeer

The Musketeer

26 North Street, Lymington ,
If you want a laugh with good priced guest ales, then come to The Musketeer. An open fire on a cold day, while eating a homemade meal at reasonable prices can't be beaten. 'The pub was built 1905 on the site of another pub that was destroyed by a fire. When it opened it was named 'The Lion and Lamb' and it is beleived that this was the first stopping place for the horses that took salt from lower Pennington to London. Hence the stables adjacent to the pub, but because of the industrial revolution steam transport meant that the stable block was never used.'