Wetherspoons-type pub experience.
3
3
Date of visit: October 2026
I am a disabled person. I have experience of challenges around: accessing toilets, dexterity or coordination, hearing and moving around.
I use or have experience of: assistance dog, disabled toilet, hearing aid or cochlear implant, wheelchair
Overall Rating
Average
A lower-mid-tier Wetherspoons-type pub experience. The food was ok, the access wasn't great but the prices were good and the drinks were cheap.
Disabled Access In and Around
Average
The entrance from the road is step-free but it doesn't actually go into the pub - once inside you need to take a tiny lift (door opens outwards and is hard to do with one hand) up to the main pub. The carpet in the pub is thick and hard to wheel on.
Accessible facilities: Lift to some areas, Step-free entrance
Parking & Transport
Average
I travelled to this place by walk or wheel
Parking in this part of town is a nightmare. I parked in a public car park and wheeled 10 minutes to the venue.
Accessible Toilets
Poor
There was an accessible toilet but the door was broken and it was filthy so I didn't use it.
Facilities: Accessible toilet
Staff
Average
If I had not been coming in when a customer was leaving, I wouldn't have been able to enter because there is no way to announce yourself at the entrance if you need help to open the doors. These doors are heavy and there's 2 of them, so I cannot do it alone. Once inside there was a lift to get up, but once again I wouldn't have known about it without a customer showing me as the staff. can't see the front door. I suggest a door bell for disabled customers would be a helpful addition
