The Green Dragon

Well nice location, big and roomy inside, lots of dark wood. It has a bit of a smell though. Limited range of real ale, not much of interest and worse still poorly kept and warm :(

Went into the bar by the riverside, not that impressed, Cask Ale was not cooled and from where I sat you could smell the toilets

Crowd of us went in on Friday evening to celebrate a birthday before moving on to a late venue.
The food we had was excellent and the current proprietor, who has only been there a relatively short while, looked after us very well. Great food and great service meant that our whole experience was well worth it and the cost was not out of the ordinary either.
They have a great selection of drinks to suit all too. Its worth making the effort to move away from the usual haunts to give this a try. Equally as good at lunchtimes too.

A good selection of draught beers and a pleasant atmoshpere, not to crowded and the staff are good at serving promptly without having to wait to long to be served. Good food deals especially sunday dinners.

We have eaten here a few times now and each time the quality of the food has been excellent. The service is good too and the atmosphere is second to none, what a beautiful building! We just treated ourselves to the Sunday carvery for my sons birthday and again we were not disappointed — a little more expensive than some restaurants but you are welcome to go up as many times as you want, and plenty of people there did!
Only down side was one evening they had an event on and the music was very loud — so check they haven’t got a private function on first — we are now booking our works Christmas dinner there and are really looking forward to it.

Nice pub, nice food but not situated in a great place, right on a main road

This pub, at the corner of Waterside North and Broadgate, is a typical example of a medieval box-​framed timber building, but the stonework around it is 20^th century.
The building was extensively restored and extended in 1959.
Originally it is likely that it was a terrace of merchants’ homes.
It is along the river is steeped in local history, having been around since the 14^th century, and it even has its own resident ghost. Go in for real ale, spirits (of the traditional sort, in addition to the ghostly sort), homemade food, and conversation, which you are sure to strike up with a friendly local. Live music is frequently featured in the evenings.
I can remember the days when this pub would be filled with people in RAF uniforms, from all the RAF stations in Bomber County, around Lincoln. My mother told me that this was especially true in WWII. A few years ago they began to close the bases and it became uncool to wear uniforms socially.
The ghost which haunts this public house is Mary
Cooper, who once worked in the building prior to be becoming a pub. She has been seen smoking a pipe, and is blamed when bottles are found broken, beer pumps are turned off, and for once snapping a kitchen knife in two.