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The Stackpole Inn, Pembroke

Jasons Corner
Stackpole
Postal town: Pembroke
SA71 5DF

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Reviews (Current Rating Average: 7 of 10) Add Review see review guidelines


Please Note: This review is over a year old.


. Wittenden left this review about The Stackpole Inn

A comfortable stonebuilt pub,converted from a pair of cottages in a formerly dry estate village in the 1980s or thereabouts.As Blackthorn says, this is largely a dining pub,however there is a dog friendly public bar to the right.
On our lunchtime visit on a damp Sunday in September 2017, I enjoyed a pint of MOHO from Mantle:beers from Felinfoel and Brains were also available, along with that paradigm of trendiness,artisan Gin .Our meals were fine,if not exactly cheap.
We were staying locally, but did not return during our visit,but that wouldn't preclude us revisiting in the future.

On 25th August 2018 - no rating submitted
[User has posted 283 recommendations about 282 pubs]


Please Note: This review is over a year old.


Blackthorn _ left this review about The Stackpole Inn

An attractive pub in this small village, it certainly looks the part with it’s good sized beer garden at the front and plenty of flowers and other foliage covering the front elevation. Inside however, it doesn’t have quite the traditional charm one might expect, but instead has clearly been renovated at some point and appears to have gone very firmly down the “gastro” route. It’s all very pleasant, but in a much more contemporary way than one might infer from looking at the outside.

Inside, the main bar at the front of the pub and a restaurant area off to the left had flooring in a mixture of slate tiles and a similar colour carpet, whilst the low beamed ceiling gave some hint perhaps of what it used to be like. Most if not all of the tables were laid up for food. A public bar was off to the right, and whilst this felt a little more relaxed, here too, many of the tables were laid up for food. This had a sanded wooden floor and a large stone fire-place at the back. A plasma was up in the corner which seemed a little out of place, although this was not in use. We did not inspect the menu, but noticed a specials board with several options around the £15 mark.

Beers on tap were Double Dragon and Chwerw Gorau from the Felinfoel brewery, Rev James and Purple Mousse’s Elderflower Ale. Oddly, I neglected to note the cider, perhaps because I was driving and so stuck to a soft drink. Overall, I quite liked this pub, but it may be a bit too contemporary for some if you’re after something a little more traditional.

On 6th July 2015 - rating: 7
[User has posted 1937 recommendations about 1850 pubs]