Sally Lunn's Historic Eating House & Museum in Bath and North East Somerset

Excellent service at this place. After standing in queue for 45min, the staff's politeness, friendliness and efficiency is definitely appreciated. In terms of food, I'm not sure if I would've missed out on much if I'd skipped it entirely and just gone down to the shop to grab a bun, and toasted it at home! We ordered 3 half buns: French Toast (unremarkable), Milk Jam (decent), and Welsh Rarebit (nice). The Americano coffee was more of a Filter Coffee. Worth a visit when you're in Bath, only if you're interested in its history, and if you like doing slightly quirky things when you visit new places.

Wherever I go, I want to eat in old and historical buildings with special food and staff, that's why my son and daughter-in-law came here a lot, we liked it very much, I recommend it to everyone, the prices are affordable 🙏🌈🍀🥰

Great experience, very good service. Don't miss out!

Whilst the historical aspect is impressive, the length of time queuing vs. the quality of food was not entirely worth it. It was expensive for what it was. The museum downstairs is a nice touch, but it would be good to have some more signs explaining the history and significance of the building/bread.

Nestled in one of the city’s oldest houses, this iconic eatery serves the famous Sally Lunn bun – a light, brioche-style bread that’s delicious whether topped with sweet or savoury treats.

Very, very busy on a Saturday afternoon. We bypassed the line of people waiting to be seated and went directly to the museum. We were able to purchase buns to go. It would have been lovely to dine there, but we had poor timing.

Beautiful place, the Georgian punch was fantastic

Very helpful and friendly staff Food are really nice, the texture of their signature bunn is impressive It’s an expensive restaurant but in terms of the food quality, they deserve it

Tried the cinnamon bun with friends as we felt we had to try something from here, with it being one of Bath's oldest buildings! I wasn't expecting much as I thought it'd just be a simple bun but to my surprise, it was delicious and had a lovely texture! My friend also tried the Sally Lunn tea blend, which she said was really nice. Seemed to be a popular place as people were queueing outside. We came at a less busier time, so we didn't have to wait too long. It was such a cute and cozy environment - it sort of felt like a little tea party room. They also have a small museum inside where you can buy the spreads and buns.

Sorry it was disappointing, I visited today, don’t get me wrong the cafe with it’s history is great, service was great, but I was really disappointed with what is essentially half a bread cake. We ordered the salt beef bun, and the cream tea. The salt beef came which was half of a bread cake with 3 small slices of beef and 3 slices of pickle, it was underwhelming for a £14 charge, the cream tea was the other half of the bun with a small ramekin of jam and clotted cream, that came with a pot of tea which was £12 slightly better value. I get it’s popular and a tourist attraction, but I’m sorry £37 for what is really 1 whole barm cake, 3 slices of meat, a small pot of Jam and cream and 2 drinks is a lot to pay!

Disappointed with the Experience It was my first time visiting Sally Lunn’s in Bath, and unfortunately, the experience wasn’t great. The service was lacking, and cleanliness was an issue — the glasses and cups were dirty, and we had to ask for replacements. Even when we requested an extra cup, we were told it was against the rules, which felt unwelcoming. We ordered scones and tea — the food was okay, but overall, the visit was disappointing due to the poor service and hygiene.

Good atmosphere, mediocre food A little goes a long way and the overall picture is good.

The food is very delicious. Pete & Kira good service ☺️

Pete was so lovely and provided excellent service. I’m really impressed.

The location is charming, and the staff were attentive. Our food came out super fast, so we weren’t waiting long at all. They were great about getting us seated despite arriving during lunch hour and there being a long line. The food is good, though not remarkable. I had the Brie and cranberry bun and added bacon, which was our favorite dish. The lemon curd bun was mediocre, and the open club was nothing we could not have made at home. But it seemed like the people around us enjoyed their food and it’s a fun place to spend lunch in bath because it is an experience beyond just the food. We did like the food, but just didn’t feel it was extraordinary. People must think it’s extraordinary for the business to stay running for so many years!

For me, Service is always more important than food. Bad service! Strongly felt that I had been asked if I could finish(in a pushing way) I finished my section in 45mins.

I was so bummed. I was on a tour and the guide told me about this spot and that it might be some of my family history because my grandmother and great grandmother's last name was Lunn. I went after my tour was over in Bath while waiting for the tour bus to come and Sally Lunn Museum and Gift Shop was closed for lunch and I just had to leave for the bus. I sure hope to go back to UK again before I leave this earth. It's my first time to UK from America!

Had an evening meal here and the food was tasty, filling and unique in a positive way. The menu is limited but that is because it is part of the historic experience. Happy to offer additional veg and potatoes or gluten free bread as the Sally Bunn is not GF.

Lovely little historical eating house with delicious buns. The buns are a sweetened leavened dough you can order topped with various spreads. We had a Welsh Rarebit, Chocolate butter and cinnamon butter with tea. All were delicious. There was plenty of food for three people. We had a short wait to get in and we arrived a little after 11:30; people who came much after had a longer wait.

A must-visit spot when in Bath - both for the food and the history. Housed in one of the city’s oldest buildings, dating back to around 1482, Sally Lunn’s is full of charm and character. The famous buns are light, delicate, and absolutely delicious - used as the base for a variety of flavourful dishes that are surprisingly filling. The service is friendly and attentive, making the experience even better. Just a heads-up: the stairs leading upstairs are narrow and uneven, a reminder of the building’s age and authentic preservation. But that only adds to its quaint, cosy, and atmospheric feel. There’s also a small museum downstairs, free to visit. Prices are reasonable, and you definitely won’t leave hungry.

We obviously had to try this historic eating house. The restaurant itself was super cute, well done to accommodate lots of guests, but also keep the charm. We arrived right at 10, as we hoped to take a 10:30 walking tour. We were sat, ordered, ate, drank, paid and left by about 10:25, so it was rushed, but doable! We ordered the cinnamon bun and lemon curd bun. The cinnamon was meh, but the lemon was fantastic! I wish I had done more research on the popular buns to make the experience better. We also ordered a latte and the chai which were below average.

I just brought the take away bun this time, but would like to try dine in next time! After toasting the bun, it is nice but not feeling very special, so I would like to see how they make it if they sell them in a restaurant

The most famous dish is Buns. It is a brioche bread that is prepared in sweet or savory dishes. We ate one sweet and one savory. The sweet dish makes the bread taste better. The place is not a must but the food is good.

Very lovely environment and friendly staff. The brioche was a little dry for my taste.The honey mustard was replaced with mayonnaise in salty beef brioche (correct me if I was wrong). Nevertheless I still enjoy the experience for the historical reason. You can buy brioche to take home directly from the shop which locates in the basement.

Lovely staff in this cosy and historical setting. Comfort food deluxe.

A historic restaurant worth visiting.

Nice little restaurant in one of the oldest buildings in Bath. The food is basic but nice and the £20 2 courses with a glass of wine was good.

I enter the place for afternoon tea, but not finding what I was looking for (classic cake stand with sandwiches, pastries etc) I order two simple scones and some tea. I was warned that the Bunns are nothing special... I politely ask a waiter if I can charge my cell phone a little. It would have taken ten minutes, but he was truly dead. To which the waiter tells me he would ask the manager. Shortly after he comes back and tells me I can't?!? I was frankly surprised. I said it was completely empty, and they saw that I was a solo traveller, a foreigner and a woman. What's the problem? I would have liked to enjoy this tea by being able to call my boyfriend, take some nice photos and have peace of mind knowing I could find my way back to the station easily and having my digital bus ticket consultable. I felt really unwelcome. In the end I hurried to finish and at the time of the bill I pointed out to the lady that I didn't understand the reason for this unreasonable rudeness. He told me that if I had to pay the bill on my phone he would make me charge it (even though I had already paid)! The audacity! 😡 I managed to get to London after three hours on the bus and found my way to the hostel, but if I needed to make a phone call or had an emergency there was nothing I could do. If the old lady has a daughter who travels, I sincerely hope that they don't treat her like this abroad. Considering the scones and tea were nothing special, as well as overpriced, and this treat, frankly go somewhere else.

The set meal for 2 was really good. Lovely place to visit.

We wanted to go to the oldest house in Bath, and we were completely blown away by how good it was! We had Sally Lunn’s Cream Tea and Cornish Cream Tea and as Devonians, we couldn’t believe how good it was! We are not the biggest tea fans either, but the Sally Lunn blend was excellent and we ended up bringing 2 boxes of it home! The gift shop and museum are small, but still great because they use the space they are given whilst still keeping the history alive. The service was also amazing, thank you to the girl with the black hair and tattoos for serving us, you were great!

Sorry but I really don’t get the hype of this one. Lots of friends and media recommended this place so we decided to pay a visit when we finally visited bath. First thing you would notice is that the queue outside is quite long, but you cannot find any staff or any directions for anything. For example, if you just want to visit the museum and shop, you could skip the queue. But there were no signs or staff to tell you anything, and this is because it is severely understaffed. There are only like 2-3 staff doing all the front work and this extends the waiting time for every action. Want a table? Wait for 30 mins queue + 5 min wait at the front Want to order? Give them 10 mins Paying your bill? You have to actively seek them otherwise you might have to stay the whole afternoon. Though I must say, under this harsh working condition, staff are still polite and efficient. They are working their ass off already, so I think it is the management’s fault here. Food wise, we both think it is overrated. We didn’t go for the salty Sally Lunn buns because they cost £13 each and I saw it is just some meat put on top a full bun without drinks. Instead we opted for sweet buns which are half a bun plus jam or other flavours with cream and a pot of tea for ~£11 The real disappointment is that there is nothing special about this meal. The buns are only lightly toasted on top and the rest taste like the daily breakfast loaf you eat at home, the jam is unremarkable as well. I had the lemon one and it is very normal, the sugar coated fresh lemon is good but there’s only one small slice. Don’t get me wrong there is nothing with this meal but there’s also nothing justifying the wait times and price. Though they have quite a wide range of tea selection and it is the redeeming factor for an extra star. The museum and shop area is also extremely small and doesn’t smell pleasant. It seems the toilet fumes from up above are leaking into the basement. All in all I don’t see the need to revisit this place at all as there are better options nearby whether you want lunch or tea.

Really quaint and historic building. Went about 2pm and there were no queues. We had the two course lunch which was lovely and VERY filling. A place you should certainly visit if you're in Bath.

Quick & fantastic service despite the queue, brilliant fluffy buns!

Typical from bath. Good service, food and fairly price. Great!

Expensive because it is a tourist attraction but the food was good. Service a little slow as one person serving our whole floor, friendly though. Really cool place.

I wasn’t expecting to be so amazed by a bun. Kept it simple and just got the bun with jam and clotted cream. Absolutely delicious! But also it was the first time I tried clotted cream so maybe that contributed. I also got a chai tea and it was surprisingly delicious too. There was a short line in the afternoon but it moved fast. There are 3 levels of dining rooms and the museum is in the basement. Because it’s so simple I was in and out in less than 30 min and left very satisfied. Well worth the visit if you can go.

Lovely bath bun with lemon curd.

I was so ecstatic to try this place for a while and when my friend had this on her list of places to go whilst we’re in Bath, I was over the moon. They have an array of savoury and sweet bun options as well as an array of teas and other drinks to accompany your bun. Upon recommendation, we went for the French toast, a drizzle of syrup topped with bacon. The bun itself was soft and airy and was quite marvellous to bite into. Quite big as well. Well balanced savoury and sweet proportions. My lapsang tea served as a nice palette cleanser. The experience wouldn’t be complete without being able to buy their conserves and buns at the museum downstairs with a real-life model of how Sally curated her mastery. Lovely time here and would come back here again to try their other options.

This was my first time in the World Heritage city of Bath. I had included this shop (also a World Heritage site) on my sightseeing route, and planned to visit the underground after eating the lemon curd. Something happened when I was paying! I only had an AMEX card, no cash, and my smartphone payment wasn't being accepted, so I was in a lot of trouble, but the very cute and kind staff member Beth helped me in many ways to pay. It was the first time I've been treated so kindly overseas. I remember that she was smiling and had a very good attitude from the moment I entered the store. I'm very grateful. Thank you very much.

Delightful surroundings. thoughtful , friendly and effective service. Delicious foods!

Went for dinner on Tuesday of this week to sample the traditional "trencher" meal, where the 'trencher' turned out to be half of a modern white bread bun. I was expecting a more rustic bread based on what was described on the website. I don't consider this to be "Historic Eating"!

A truly delicious and filling meal. We simply had to get a dessert, too. The service was a bit slow, but only because it was so busy, even on a weekday. I would recommend stopping in not at a typical meal time.

Good food and lovely to sit in such an old house. The tiny museum in the basement was awesome. But if you order "sparkling water", "still" is not what you want and get.

My partner and I love this place! We always come by for breakfast when we visit Bath. Food is great and the atmosphere is quaint. We recommend visiting at least once for a pleasant experience :)

Stopped by this place for a quick afternoon snack. We had heard about Sally Lunn’s from a few friends prior to our trip, so it was a must! Buns were very good! I had a cinnamon butter bun & my friend had a bun w/ jam! Super yummy!

We really enjoyed our lunch here! Charming old place. The bunns are unreal—really delicious and quite unique. We were seated within 10 minutes and food was served extremely fast.

This was very worth it. Amazing food and the tea was amazing. A lot of people but we got in without a reservation! Would come here again!

Great food. Fast service. There is often a queue but it generally moves quickly and once seated, service is prompt. The food is worth the wait. I had the club sandwiche and it was beautiful.

A must-visit in Bath! Sally Lunn's is not just a restaurant; it's a step back in time. Housed in Bath's oldest building, the cozy ambience is truly special. I enjoyed the famous Sally Lunn bun, a delightful semi-sweet bread that's a local treasure. The food was delicious, and the service was friendly and attentive. Don't miss the small museum showcasing the history of Sally Lunn and her iconic buns. It's a perfect spot to soak up the history and culture of Bath.

It's really delicious, I enjoyed my sully bread and butter pudding, super recommended! Exceptional customer service and attention! 10/10

Felt a bit of a nuisance on arrival along with 4 other tourists because I had a walking aid. Believe me when I say no one wants to use such a device but if you have blood cancer and your determined that it should not stop you then I’d say to hospitality staff be a bit more understanding and less judgmental or refrain from Letting it show on your face. Luckily the dark haired waitress was a real joy she was wonderful and served us very well. Having just left hospitality after 35 years service running hotels we understand how hard it becomes as we age. Swap staff around so everyone gets a turn as hostess. Everyone gets a chance to be refreshed.

Love this little place. Simple but quirky. Massive buns...bonus!

Disappointed in this place. The oldest house of Bath is interesting and the place is cosy but the famous Bath buns are mediocre at best. We didn’t understand the hype. The service was kind but very slow even though the restaurant wasn’t full. Not our best choice!

Everything was very good except for one server who was incredibly rude. It took forever for him to serve us and his attitude was very rude and arrogant. When he got to our table, he didn’t say anything and stood there waiting for us to order. He eventually got our order wrong, but he kept defending himself without apologising. I have to say, I have visited here various times and have had great experiences. This waiter alone does not represent this historical establishment nor his fellow hardworking colleagues but he definitely is a burden to the reputation of this establishment.

A male staff was incredibly unprofessional - no apologies after taking the wrong orders but just kept arguing with us!! Overall, quality food from the restaurant but disappointed service from the waiter.

Nice place, lots of history, food is ok for the prices £6 for half a bun.

Hmmmm.... I get the feeling this place is running off of nostalgia rather than quality of food. Went for dinner and ordered the pork trencher as part of the set meal. Wife had the chicken version. They were filling, but super bland. I would have been disappointed had I made this myself. Served with a side of totally unseasoned boiled veg. Even a whisper of butter or olive oil would have added something to this. We didn't experience the day time and breakfast offer, which may well be much better, but I would suggest you try one of the very many other options available in Bath for a dinner.

The famous Sally's Café in Bath Very very small But it is worth a visit if you are passing through the area They have a small museum yet I mean, if you're passing by, go down and see it and take a picture We tried the famous tea and bread, we chose the Cinnabon flavour The bread is similar to brioche, but larger and lighter They put the mixture on top of it according to your choice The bill was approximately 16 pounds

The trenchers are delicious! I had the pork, which was the trencher of the day.

Go for the high tea, salmon to start then cream tea, on the iconic bun. A unique place.

Very special bread, and the atmosphere is very comfortable for chatting and relaxing. A portion of bread is very big, so if possible, it might be more suitable for two people to eat one. The drinks are also very delicious, and the brewing process is very particular. It is indeed the British afternoon tea. But because the portion was too big, we ate it as a meal.

I've been a visitor to Bath for a number of years, and Sally Lunn's is somewhere I never miss. Having been for lunch on a number of occasion's, this time we visited for dinner to celebrate my husband's birthday. On a mid-week evening, it was not very busy, so we had plenty of space and quiet to chat. The food was delicious, as always, and the staff were friendly and helpful. We also popped back on the last day of our visit to pop in the shop and pick up some buns to take home for our families, which they loved!

It is a very nice place. The cinnamon butter buns are delicious but you have to wait a long time. We had a snack.

Friendly staff, traditional dishes, lots of bread. Must visit, but take dishes from the hot section. Soup, etc. The photo is just to try

£6 + service for half a bun and if you get the smaller top half you’re unlucky! Very overpriced. Nice atmosphere though.

Would like to give a special thank you to Frank who served us yesterday. He was very kind and even brought us a birthday cake slice for my partners birthday. The English breakfast bun and Lemon curd bun were both great, nice to have drinks included too, and a very short wait at 10:30am and was seated straight away.

Delicious buns with a lovely tea selection

The waiteress kept us waiting for a long time. The person who ordered behind us served the food first.

Sally lunn’s is in the centre of bath town and is amazingly easy to get to. The food is amazing and the drinks is beautiful. Service from the staff is amazing and want to give a Frank our server for the breakfast is amazing, he went above and beyond by making my girlfriend an iced coffee which they don’t do on the menu but Frank took it like a champ and made an amazing iced coffee for her even came back with more ice later on. Thank you again Frank from Lance and Becca we really appreciate your service this morning. Will definitely be coming back when back in bath.

The food was lovely! The buns were delicious, good to share with others and have with tea. The museum is free to enter. Granted it was extremely small, but it was great. You can also purchase the buns in these cute little boxes.

Charming place to have a breakfast. Their specialties are worth the try! The teapots are nice too with a large choice of good teas. Several vegetarian options available

When in Bath one simply has to dine as Sally Lunn's. Soak up the atmosphere and enjoy a proper, delicious English lunch or afternoon tea. You are surrounded in traditional decor and service.

Had been looking for the original Bath Bun. Was not what I expected but still enjoyed the food, especially the cinnamon butter, and the general vibe. Was full, bit of a wait for a table and more for service. Went downstairs to see the museum of the original kitchen set up. Just the 1 room but no less interesting for that.

Cozy and authentic. Great service and good food.

The ambience is very nice suitable for afternoon tea date. However, the waiter with the glasses was very rude for no reason. First, he told us to close the door for him with complaint attitude and without saying thank you after I closed the door for him. Then, he ask my friend to move the chair for him as she get his way out so he can walk through and again with negative attitude and without saying thank you.

A famous place to eat on Bath however at lunchtime it was too busy for us to get a seat. Shame

It’s a lovely and cozy bakery. I went there on a Sunday around noon and had to wait in line for almost 30 minutes. So, I ordered the shop’s famous Bun. It was good freshly baked, warm, and crispy. For me, it wasn’t particularly special, but it was still delicious. It seems like a must-visit spot if you’re in Bath.

Do not miss this! Everything was over the top. Worth the stop. We only has 20 minutes and they pulled it off for us.

Really cool place and the museum is a fascinating look into the past. The main attraction is the Sally Lunn's Bun however I wouldn't actually go out of my way to get one. It's just a bread roll - a little softer but not special enough to warrant the £4 for one or even more expensive if you get one in the cafe as they charge you for a "half".

Lovely fluffy sally lunn buns. Good service. Reasonable price . Must do whilst in Bath .

I had the brie and cranberry bun which was delicious and went really well with their own tea blend. The apple cake was amazing too. The staff were lovely and attentive. The cafe itself is cosy and quirky. When we arrived there was a queue to get in but it was certainly worth it. I'd highly suggest going, you won't regret it.

Fantastic little gem. Not the usual cream tea but delicious.

Friendly staff and nice ambience. We went down to the museum which is more of a display. It's a nice tribute. I had the Welsh rarebit and my husband had the lemon curd bunn. They were nice enough but nothing mind-blowing. The coffee was not great, in retrospect we should have ordered tea instead.

Heard so much about this place - had to check this out . Loved my visit ; was charming and enjoyed eating my Welsh rarebit which hit the spot after my all day walking . There was a good choice of savoury and sweet options for the buns to suit all ages snd appetites !

We came here because of the historical of this restaurant. And we just love this restaurant much! Food is good, especially for the dessert.

Visited Bath with my hist teacher and dined at this resto recommended by her and her husband. . I ordered Salt Beef Sally Lunn Bunn, a bun made from thier own traditional recipe home-cured salt beef with a honey mustard sauce. The beef was nicely marinated, and the tanginess of the mustard complemented the saltiness of the beef well. The bun was pleasantly soft. My hist teacher and her husband ordered Double Bacon Sally Lunn Bunn and Cinnamon Butter Sally Lunn Bunn respectively. The bacon bun featured their local dry-cured smoked bacon, lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise.The cinnamon bun was spread with their famous cinnamon butter and toasted, offering an intense cinnamon flavour. . The restaurant was housed in a historic building established in 1482. In the basement, there was a tiny museum showcasing models of Sally making and baking the bread in the kitchen. The resto was incredibly popular and we waited for more than 15 mins to be seated.

We visited here as part of a city break to Bath….and had to try the famous Buns!! We queued for around half an hour for a table - which I think is to be expected for such a sought after spot. The bun tasters similar to a brioche bun. I tried the Bath Cream Tea, with a cinnamon butter bun. This was delicious. And the Sally Lunn blend tea was lovely. We wondered downstairs to the museum - this was more of a display area of the old kitchen used to make the buns as opposed to a museum, with a little souvenir shop.

The Google says the shop is open till 10.30 pm on weekends. Last weekend on a Saturday, went and approached the staff for seating. They said prior booking is required. We did book a slot at 8 pm the same evening. When showed the confirmation, the staff said they haven't received the confirmation and didn't let us in. Extremely rude and racist behavior! Totally unacceptable and unbearable!

Well, where to start? The building and atmosphere are simply incredible...to say I had a historic breakfast would be an understatement. The breakfast itself is up there with the best I've had, and I've had a few over my many years. The ingredients used were very obviously top quality and local. Thank you for a lovely feast.

Very kind and friendly waiter. Food was OK, nothing stood out. Service was slow and broken. They served half our party and then the rest of the plates arrived 30 mins later

visited today for my annual visit .. usually good but so incredibly disappointing today. whilst not busy, too 10 minites to take the order (house blend tea, and a bun this time) tea arrived quickly, but had to chase for the toast 10 minutes later.. tea quality was the poorest I've had anywhere. (pictures attached) mentioned to the supervisor and she robustly defended it despite showing her the tea dust/dreggs/sand grains. not at all happy (and the toast arrived when the tea was cold)

Very helpful staff. I tried delicious coffee and chocolate cake once

Very interesting place, even my teenagers didn’t complain, for it means a lot

I recently visit Sally Lunn’s located in Bath, known for its delicious bunns! The restaurant has a charming atmosphere, —it is one of the oldest buildings in Bath! The service was excellent with attentive staff. I was there on a Saturday around midday and I didn’t have to queue, just waited a few seconds to be given a seat. I ordered a traditional ham & piccalilli bunn which was amazingly delicious. This is my third time in this restaurant and I always try to order bunns with different toppings. I also tried the double bacon bunn and the jam bunn. Needless to say each one of them has been tremendously delicious. The prices were reasonable for the quality, and I would definitely return for another great experience. Highly recommended !!!

Sally Lunns definitely got nice Buns, after all that is what they are famous for, so it’s to be expected. We opted for the Welsh Rarebit special which comes on the Bottom half of the bun, very tasty and a good spot for a light lunch.

We very much forward to our historic building visit with a tour and a visit to bakery plus a traditional meal in the little restaurant. Sadly, there was nothing outside to indicate there were staff shortages and the historic part was closed. So it all felt half hearted. Such a shame, when we'd planned out weekend with this as our finale. There was a varied menu available but we opted for the traditional fayre. It was quirky. The experience didnt quite meet my expectations on this occasion. The staff, that were fit to work, were hard working, organised and very friendly. I emphasise this is a very small restaurant so booking, I feel, is essential.

I recently had the pleasure of dining at Sally Lunn’s Historic Eating House, and it was truly a delightful experience! The atmosphere is charming and steeped in history, making it a perfect spot for both locals and tourists. The signature Sally Lunn bun is an absolute must-try! It was light, fluffy, and perfectly toasted, making it the star of the meal. Paired with a variety of flavorful toppings, each bite was a delicious journey. The staff was warm and welcoming, providing exceptional service throughout our visit. They were knowledgeable about the menu, offering great suggestions that added to our enjoyment. The history of the place adds an extra layer of charm. It’s fascinating to enjoy a meal in a setting that dates back centuries. The quaint decor and cozy atmosphere made it an unforgettable meal. Overall, I highly recommend Sally Lunn's for anyone looking to enjoy a tasty meal in a unique and historical setting. I can’t wait to return!

The highlight here was the service. They were genuinely friendly and seemed to be happy. The food was tasty and fresh. Especially the Welsh Rarebit special. Worth a visit.

This place is a bit of a tourist rip off. The “bun” is basically a white bread roll. The tea was lovely but the smoked salmon bun at £13 was pretty horrible. Take yourself somewhere else instead. Expensive bad breakfast.

The Bun was extremely soft. It was indeed a great bun, but 10pounds for 3 a simple buns was extremely overpriced