Allerton Hall

A Grade 2 listed building built in 1736 that was once the home of William Roscoe its a stunning piece of Architecture it has a kind of Downton Abbey look to it from the outside.
Inside its clean and well lit they have a good selection of Food and Kids meals all reasonably priced, the staff seemed friendly enough and there is plenty of seating space. They have a well stocked bar with a good selection of Beers and Wines, like with anything you get what you pay for, if your looking for fine dining go somewhere else, but if you are after a nice steak, a good burger or a bit of dinner with the kids you can’t go wrong.

Grade II listed building turned pub… hmmm I didn’t know what to expect. You see these buildings are like marmite. I must admit I don’t like marmite, infact I hate it. Whilst I don’t hate this palce as much I wasn’t that impressed with it. Actually I fell nothing towards it. The only thing that will get me to come back will be a scorching hot day.
The inside feel bit like a retirement home, and the crowd with a 35+ age range. Now one of the key things to see how well teh edstablishment is run is by seeing how happy the staff are. Now this is just an estimation as we all have bad days. The staff here seemed to be royally hacked off about something as the service was… well, not the best. So I’m guessing the people who run the show are slightly challenged in theri own ways. If you’re around then by all emans pop in but I’m guessing on a hot summers day ther are probably better places to go and sit outside and have a drink.

With its dignified sandstone portico and lush woodland estate, this imposing eighteenth-​century manor, also known as the ‘Pub in the Park’, looks like the kind of place Mr Darcy would come for a dirty weekend.
From weddings to wakes, I’ve spent numerous family occasions here, although not on the same day as that would be a bit of a downer). Inside, the stately rooms are taken up with bars and booths although the drink selection isn’t as majestically sweeping as I’d expect from such an impressive building. Just the usual lagers and Guinness? That’s a bit of an anti-​climax. Buck your ideas up, Allerton Hall.