The best restaurants serving British food in West Midlands

Had a brilliant afternoon tea delivery from gingers, cakes are home made and freshly baked, evrrything was spot on!!

A great menu and good service from the staff. Primarily a restaurant if you are staying in the Hotel but could be good even if you are not staying. Expensive, as it is a hotel, but would recommend.

Great flavour street food, like being down Camdon. Had the loaded fries, picked the hot fries but had without jalapeños as I didn't want it to be all I tasted (my choice), was a mix of fries and sweet potatoe fries with crispy chicken and a siracha sauce and mayo, OMG flavour explosion, amazing. Normally have the push it fries - fries, crispy chicken, onions, peppers with a salt n chilli spice also amazing but loving the Hot!

Having just got home from a holiday in Italy we fancied a final evening out but our local was fully booked. The Lion was second choice as it is not walkable for us. Very buzzy atmosphere, good pub food and , best of all, the most excellent service, from a young woman who seemed to do everything front of house and still have time to chat, quite up to anything we had abroad.

One of the friendliest pubs we've ever had the pleasure of drinking in. Many thanks Liz, Dan and your fabulous customers. See you next time.

Visited for tea and coffee , and we had tapas Fabulous flavours, portion sizes were excellent This was our first time and we will be back , the lady that served us was lovely and friendly too .

Went to buy cakes to take away, ordered, paid and then was made to stand there whilst the lady took more orders before me for people who were eating in. The cakes were on the side ready to go and all she had to do was put them in a bag! I had to say something as this was bonkers. Won't be returning.

At Erbill Grill they didn't marinade the kebab before grilling it. They didn't have any mint sauce. Smoky atmosphere.

A colleague from overseas and his wife were staying here on a few-days visit to UK. My wife and I joined them for dinner - and wow, we were so glad we did. The welcome from the staff, from the moment we walked in and throughout the evening was nothing short of wonderful. Friendly, professional and fun where appropriate. Dinner in the restaurant was excellent -- I would particularly recommend the Pigeon which I had as a starter - would have had it as main course if it had been an option. I suspect that if I'd asked, they would have accommodated that too - but there was plenty to choose from. All 4 of us enjoyed a great meal in a lovely space with a great view of the floodlit church in the grounds. Not cheap, but worth every penny - cannot recommend it highly enough and my wife and I are already planning to return soon.

Unfortunately Sunday lunch not up to scratch. My daughter's chicken was part pink. The overall food was barely warm. Gravy runny. Cauliflower cheese was a white sauce on wet cauliflower with a bit if melted cheese on top, hot skillet with hardly warm cauliflower in too much water. Needs a proper cheese sauce, seasoning and mustard. Red cabbage very strong vinegar need a bit of sugar. Explained, and not even a free drink. Waiting staff were apologetic and good. Shame kitchen let them down. Def not worth the money charged. Green veg only highlight on the plate.

We visited Willows (previously Tutbury Tearooms) for lunch. There was a good selection of meals, snacks and drinks on the menu, although there didn’t seem to be a children’s menu. The cafe was comfortable and nicely decorated. The food was nice, but very expensive. £9.75 for a jacket potato with cheese (plus £1.50 for each additional topping) is far too much!!! My son had two potato waffles with grated cheese and baked beans, which cost £9.99!!! We left feeling negative due to this and are unlikely to return.

The food is fantastic.And stuff is absolutely brilliant.Overall fears.Is I just loved it?And the failure of the price is worse for spectacular

Great experience, relaxing atmosphere. food was scrumptious, especially the Burger and the chunky chips. Waiting times was decent. Definitely recommend go again.

We’d gone to the cathedral to see the Mappa Mundi. Dating to about 1300, it’s the oldest surviving map of the world, as then known. And not just of geographical significance but, placing Jerusalem at the centre, of religious significance as well. The cafe is located just outside the room where the map is located and explained. It was lunchtime so, having fed the soul, it was time to feed the body. No hot food but a variety of “stuff with salads”. So that was a ham, pea and feta frittata and a cherry tomato and black olive quiche. Both very tasty and served with spoonfuls of each of the salads – mixed leaves, grated celeriac, cucumber, pasta, tomato and cous cous.

Absolutely lovely place with kind, friendly staff who are happy to help out a group of friends on a Narrowboat with everything they could need. Really appreciated this lovely spot. The food is great and the drinks are even better. A Highly recommended stop on your journey.