Now appears to be an Indian restaurant called Square.

Formerly owned by Wadworth’s and then bought by the Bristol Beer Factory in 2008, this is a popular and much improved pub in an area of Bristol where decent, traditional boozers seem to be in short supply. Well worth the short stroll from Temple Meads station if you've got some time to kill whilst waiting for a train.

It’s a single room bar with rough, reclaimed boards on the floor and cream painted walls with green wood panelling down below. There is a brick fireplace at one end which I have seen in use in the colder months and a courtyard garden. A pile of board games were stacked up in one corner. Food is offered, although I didn’t check the menu on this occasion but the boards above the bar advertised a Thursday steak night as well as detailing all the wines that were on offer.

Beers on tap were all from BBF with their Sunrise, No. 7, Acer and Milk Stout. The solitary cider was the excellent Ashton Press.

I had a bit of trouble getting into wave as all of the front opens up and I had to try each door to find out which one was open when I visited early on Saturday afternoon. The interior is made up by a large restaurant area to the right with set tables. I didn’t see any menus, but fish and chips are advertised outside for £4.50 so I doubt that the other food is very expensive. The left hand side is the bar area where there is seating split up by thin columns that all have small plasma screens attached to them for showing Sky Sports. The drinks selection is uninteresting with only standard draught being available, but the two people on duty were very friendly. I decided to have half a Fosters which I drank at one of the many picnic tables that face a busy roundabout out the front.
The need came for me to use the toilet that was very clean, but half way through a tom tit the motion sensor lights went out and as I was the only customer and I had to fumble in the dark. Thankfully I proved my old boss wrong by proving that I do know my arse from my elbow.

I prefer a proper pub so a return visit is unlikely.

Perfect garden full of sunshine with a wide range of lagers and hand pulled ales. Food is based around bar snacks but was told they are waiting for a chef to develop their menu. The Highbury has a comfortable lounge adjoining their airy conservatory restaurant which leads out onto a patio and huge garden.They have a sports bar showing live events and the normal range of pool, darts and table football. Happy staff that tend to your every needs and I must mention their yummy scotch eggs that they sell with a pint of Spitfire Ale

Poor, poor, poor service. You'd think it would be the ideal place for families to go on a weekda afternoon to have a coffe or a drink but oh no! If you have a pram/buggy then think again - they quote HEALTH and SAFETY when asking to keep your baby in their pram at the other side of the cafe/bar because it can't vblock the aisles! There was no aisle where we wanted to sit as it was in a corner. I've never been spoken to so rudely in a long time. You turned away and lost good customers Apres!