User name:

Password:

Login


Sign in with Facebook


Not already a member?
Join our community and - Rate & review pubs - Upload pictures - Add events JOIN for free NOW


Chat about:
Beer of the Week (w/e 28th April 2024) with Mobyduck on the Pub Forum

Prince Of Wales Feathers, Peterborough

Peterborough Road
Castor
Postal town: Peterborough
PE5 7AL

Return to pub summary

Reviews (Current Rating Average: 8 of 10) Add Review see review guidelines


Please Note: This review is over a year old.


Blackthorn _ left this review about Prince Of Wales Feathers

This seems to be a great community pub in a very attractive village. There was a whole mix of age ranges present, and the various pub games on offer (pool, darts, backgammon) were all being taken advantage of. There was also a fruit machine, quiz machine and a plasma on the wall, although this was not obtrusive.

There's a couple of small courtyard gardens which offer a pleasant outside space, one with a view of the road/village. There was a fairly short, but decent enough bar snack menu with pub staples such as ham, egg & chips but also some more unusual dishes like fishcakes wrapped in pancetta. I tried the ham, and whilst it was perhaps a tad expensive at £7.95, it was a decent herb-crusted joint and came with both a small pot of tomato chutney and a jug of vinaigrette dressing, so it's a step up from your usual pub food.

There was a very good choice of beers on the bar as follows – Riverhead Deer Porter, Adnams Broadside, Ne'er Castor Clout, Woodforde's Brew 78, John Smith's Cask and Oakham JHB. Ciders were also well represented with Stowford Press (a pleasant change from the omnipresent Strongbow around these parts) plus Oliver's Perry and Oliver's Choice from Cromwell Ciders.

The pub seemed quite busy for a Monday night which is great to see in the current climate. It just goes to show that if you do things right you can still attract the punters in, even with two other pubs in the village.

On 20th July 2010 - rating: 8
[User has posted 1949 recommendations about 1862 pubs]