The best restaurants in Erewash East Midlands

Very good best shop in Long eaton.

Very good food, service was very good. Will certainly be returning.

Attended with clients for a Christmas outing as a group of 16. Cost was the main factor for deciding the Warren as at only £15.99 for 3 courses it was affordable for everyone. Tables were set beautifully and for a place typically known for affordable pub grub the food quality and service was fantastic. Even to the point that they named who each dish was for saving me lots of time referring back to the list. Would highly recommend

Pesto pasta with chicken is lovely, service is with a smile

Fantastic and welcoming as always 😊

Lived in the area for close to 40 years and have used this place since it first opened. Over the years it has gone from excellent to mediocre/poor. Just recently though, the food has once again become top-notch and hopefully they won't allow past slumps in quality to repeat.

Great service as always. Great staff. Food good. Very busy at times

We have visited a number of times. Always quality dinners.

Booked a table online. Turns out the place is closed and looks like it has been for some time🙄

Good, I like it, nice place, good beer price, decent music, quick service, haven't tried the food, so can't comment. Recommend.

Very accommodating for larger groups adults and children, the Sunday roast is delicious, well run and polite staff highly recommended 👌

One of the best places locally to get a good pint of ale! Amongst other drinks of course. The interior is nice and warm. Super comfy seats. It's a bonus that a lot of cute dogs come in too! (:

Great pub, staff friendly and polite

Visited for a latte whilst waiting for a bus, latte great quiet inside.

I visited The Davy Lamp in Ilkeston earlier to write a review and had an interesting experience. A group of gentlemen arrived around 4:00 PM. Since the road outside was closed, one of them carefully moved a cone to access the car park, which appeared to be a safe and practical option. However, as he approached the entrance, a woman in a white T-shirt and jeans began shouting loudly, referring to him as a 'dickhead' for moving the cones. This seemed to put the group off, and they chose to leave instead of staying. It's always great to see rules enforced, but perhaps a more polite and welcoming approach would create a better experience for customers. Has anyone else had a similar experience at The Davy Lamp? I'd love to hear your thoughts