St. Govan's Inn, Pembroke

The pub is now an entirely food-led operation with every table set for diners on my visit. Fairly bland décor inside. Three cask, the Gower Gold was murky mess replaced after a Mexican stand-off which ended when the female barmaid overruled Mr Know-It-All. Replacement Doom Bar a bit warm and meh (NBSS 2). Salvation in there being three of the Pembroke Cider company’s wares in the fridge which was the much better option. Food is basic pub grub at pub grub prices and served with a pub grub ethos - order and pay at bar, get food, eat food, shove-off. The gents toilets was also really stupid design, really tight with tiny sink hidden under a shelf. The place served a need (food and drink at the end of a long day’s walking) but it didn’t offer anything that would entice me back again.

As described by Steve, this is yet another pebbledashed pub in an attractive area of Pembrokeshire,boasting a rather unusual cylindrical chimney. Early doors on a Tuesday lunchtime in September 2017, we were first in, and sat in the dog-friendly area to the right: the pub rapidly filling up with walkers and elderly locals.On the bar,three pumps operational,dispensing Triple Hop from Derby,GB from Nethergate growler,and Welsh Pride from Bragdy Conwy.The Triple Hop was selling well, and proved a decent pint. Not so impressed with the food, but heigh ho.

Official site of St. Govan's Country Inn - www.stgovanscountryinn.webeden.co.uk

Official site of St. Govan's Country Inn - www.stgovanscountryinn.webeden.co.uk