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The best restaurants serving British food in West Lancashire North West
65 Restaurants on GastroRanking
Delivery
Pickup
Outdoor

360 Opinions in 1 websites
Another delightful experience at Bramley's. Lovely fresh food. Staff very attentive, again tweaked my order without question. If you're visiting Ormskirk, I would thoroughly recommend that you give Bramley's a try. The food & service is excellent.

114 Opinions in 1 websites
We crossed the Pennines yesterday to visit the gorgeous Michelin restaurant, Sō-lō. Situated in the village of Aughton, Ormskirk— within easy reach of Manchester and Liverpool. An amazing tasting menu experience with some fantastic ingredients. The menu we enjoyed from chef Tim Allen showcased some fantastic dishes, all enjoyed in a modern, relaxed, and informal setting with excellent service. The open kitchen is a real treat too. There were some truly amazing dishes today, but the Herdwick Hogget was exceptional. As well as the tasting menu, they also offered a 3-course lunch menu, which we can’t wait to try next time.

37 Opinions in 1 websites
Went to see the art gallery. The woman in the cafe told me it was shut and there were no paintings there. Found a slot from work to visit. Really looking forward to seeing art locally. The cafe woman asked if i liked art. She said she owned an Isherwood, There is nothing online about gallery being shut. I felt devastated as i drove home.

16 Opinions in 1 websites
great pub to go too at anytime,lovely and friendly,all the customers make you very very welcome,the drinks prices are the cheapest in the whole of ormskirk,this is now my local,they have 3 dart boards pool table and a massive beer garden,lots going on there every day.

290 Opinions in 1 websites
I would like to give feedback to this cafe so they could improve but having read a few other reviews from autumn last year, it seems nothing was learned from them so this is mainly to advise people to reconsider a visit when you have read our experience. Was looking forward to having lunch here after our walk along the beautiful canal. I chose it for its hippy sounding friendly vibe and because there seemed to be plenty of vegan options. We opened the door and saw a sign saying 'wait to be seated'. The cafe was at least half empty and there were empty tables outside but we stood there as directed and a waiter came and asked if we had booked. I found them abrupt. I looked around and asked if we could have the empty table by the window. He said 'no, its reserved - wait and I'll see if we can fit you in'. He came back and said the table was occupied in an hour if we could finish before then. I asked what was the soup of the day and he snapped 'I'll tell you when you are sat down and I'll bring menus over'. As we have limited diets, this is daft because if we can't eat the soup, we would have sat down for nothing. BUT like another reviewer said, this guy (we learned it was also David from the bill) was so bossy, we just sat down. I wish we had just walked out now to be honest. We ordered the soup despite it not sounding very appetizing. We waited quite a while to be served.....for two soups! It was basically watered down curry with croutons and no visible vegetables, just liquid. We felt uncomfortable in there and couldn't get out quick enough. We noticed two other people come in and shouted to this waiter, 'what's the soup today' and he told them immediately and they went and sat in a seat they chose. Not sure how 'regular' you need to be to get that treatment! If the cafe owner (I suspect its 'David') reads this - how about, 1. letting the customer choose and take a seat in your half empty cafe - whether you know them or not. 2. Put 'reserved signs' on tables with imminent diners who have booked. 3. Don't imply that 'booked in' guests are so much more important than 'drop-ins' as soon as people walk in. 4. Get yourself some customer service training and lessons in basic manners. 5. Offer basic hearty soups with visible vegetables in. But I'm guessing you think you know better and you are better than taking this on board. So consider changing the name of your cafe - it's misleading! To the potential customer: Try the pub down the road, we will be doing next time we are in the area. This was a thoroughly depressing experience. Diners come in to a cafe with their own personal baggage, many are weary travellers looking for a nice atmosphere along with food. They certainly shouldn't leave the establishment more stressed, sadder, miserable, angry or wound up than when they came.