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Beer of the Week (w/e 27th April 2025) with Thuck Phat
on the Pub Forum
Detail Pages
Harvester The Summerhill, Kingswinford
Kingswinford
DY6 9XA
Pub Type
Harvester (Mitchells & Butlers)Reviews (Current Rating Average: 3½ of 10) see review guidelines
Ian Mapp left this review about Harvester The Summerhill
Huge family dining barn of a place. History sounded more interesting. My ramblers walking leader telling me it was a destination dancehall and boxing venue several years ago.
Its now exactly what you would expect from a harvester. Everyone charging to the unlimited salad bar and soft drinks get you to a free refill station.
No cask on at all, just the usual keg.
On 7th August 2024
- rating: 3
[User has posted 1563 recommendations about 1543 pubs]
Please Note: This review is over a year old.
Just a quick pint, then I'm off left this review about Harvester The Summerhill
Sizeable, modern chain pub / restaurant (beside a Travelodge in an older and altogether grander building, so I'm surprised that the usage isn't the other way around). As dull inside as you would expect, and this extends to the keg-only beer selection, with Marston's 61 Deep being the pick of a very limited bunch.
On 23rd October 2022
- rating: 4
[User has posted 8679 recommendations about 8678 pubs]
Please Note: This review is over a year old.
Soup Dragon left this review about The Summerhill
A detached Harvester chain restaurant, with patio area, which is adjacent to a Travel Lodge. Summerhill was its own community, until swallowed up by Kingswinford. The place consists of a Georgian house (now the hotel) in brick and moulded stone, with what appear to be the outbuildings, also in brick and some wood panel, being the Harvester. The interior is mainly given over to the restaurant and carvery area, but there is a section that you feel is given over to drinking - you will find it just past the kid's grabbing machine. The area is in green and red, with the usual bistro art on the walls - fruit, bottles, animals etc, along with the odd old photo. The seating (in the drinks area) is a mix of booth areas, pouffes and Sherlock Holmesian styled high backed leather chairs. There is a nice brick fireplace in the main area. The service was fine and the clientele mixed and mainly dining. The music was general stuff at a soft level. Beer; no real ale, just the usual keg drinks with a pretty tasteless and far too cold Pedigree. A place to go to eat, not drink.
On 16th September 2013
- no rating submitted
[User has posted 3067 recommendations about 3062 pubs]