The Hatchet Inn - Bristol, City of

Beautiful Sunday career! very impressed by the great selection of veg, all perfectly cooked to perfectly complement the pork belly/red bark. my partner was also very satisfied! pnly visited bristol, but will recommend def as handy for o2 as well as for drinks.

Bristol's oldest boozer, so it claims it shows in places for better or worse. The good? Well there's never a massive wait at the bar, and for food even the worst wait times seem to be shorter than expected. Speaking of it's generally pretty **** tasty and priced reasonably. Around £10 for a steak and chips as I recall. Sport regularly shown on the TV, including the rugby which has historically taken precedent over the footy on a Friday/Saturday if it's the premiership. The bad? Food portions are a little on the small side for me, but I'm a pretty big bloke. The worst is that it's all piled up as if to impress Gordon Ramsay and the masterchefs which creates a fun little game of deconstructing the pile and fitting it on the same plate so you can actually cut your steak without mushing your chips. Pool tables are £2 a go which is pricey in my experience, especially considering the tables are exposed to the public and as such, not perfectly level and square. All in all a lovely pub that I frequent regularly with friends, a few things could be improved, but frankly it's nothing I'd worry about

Large small historical pub found away from a side street. great selection of beer. managed to get blue moon on caught....Winner! would come back.

So much history. actual story, as in a pub for over 400 years. is more important, however, that it is more legendary than grown rock pub. the music is great. the drinkers here are friendly and clear. they come into a night when there is a gig in o2 for guaranteed quality vibes.

It is the most accessible local feeling pub I was. everyone seems to have a good time and the personal was amazing. not even ordered eating, but I evaluate it 5 stars. amazing ambiente and a visit worth anna, alice, james and dredging