The Anchor Inn, Burton Bradstock - pub details

Address: High Street, Burton Bradstock, Dorset, DT6 4QF [map] [gmap]

Tel: 0871 951 1000 (ref 40769) - calls cost 10p per minute plus network extras

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> Current user rating: 4.7/10 (rated by 3 users)
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other pubs nearby:

Three Horseshoes, Burton Bradstock (0.1 miles), Anchor Inn, Bridport (0.4 miles), New Inn, Shipton Gorge (1.3 miles), Quarterdeck Tavern, Bridport (1.5 miles), West Bay, West Bay (1.5 miles) - see more nearby pubs

 

user reviews of the Anchor Inn, Burton Bradstock

please note - reviews on this site are purely the opinion of site visitors, so don't take them too seriously.

This pub has recently been taken over so disregard any comments before this. Very friendly owners and locals. Three real ales from 3 different breweries all very palatable. The menu board looked very tempting but we were just passing so cannot comment. Well worth a look in as we will do when next in the area.
THATOLDMAN - 26 Dec 2011 20:47
A mysterious place. Popped in here on a sunny Sunday afternoon thinking it might be a nice local pub, but the only patrons were a pair of incoherently drunk old chaps and a bored looking pre-pubescent child playing bar skittles on her own.

Tribute was the sole ale on offer, which is a bit of a slap in the face considering its extreme proximity to Palmers Brewery. The other pub in the village stocks the full range, which may go some way to explaining its much greater popularity. Scrumpy came out of a box on the bar despite it being advertised by a clip attached to a hand pump, but was actually surprisingly palatable.

Not particularly revelling in the indoor tumbleweed ambience I sat outside, which was reasonably pleasant although you are right up against the made road through town. To my mild surprise this pub also contains a rather swanky dining area, with tables bedecked with white napkins and shiny wine glasses. This area was also empty.

All in all, my experience was eerie and somewhat depressing, and it wasn't long before I headed down the hill to the bustling alternative of the Three Horseshoes.
Luongo - 31 Mar 2011 15:55
A mysterious place. Popped in here on a sunny Sunday afternoon thinking it might be a nice local pub, but the only patrons were a pair of incoherently drunk old chaps and a bored looking pre-pubescent child playing bar skittles on her own.

Tribute was the sole ale on offer, which is a bit of a slap in the face considering its extreme proximity to Palmers Brewery. The other pub in the village stocks the full range, which may go some way to explaining its much greater popularity. Scrumpy came out of a box on the bar despite it being advertised by a clip attached to a hand pump, but was actually surprisingly palatable.

Not particularly revelling in the indoor tumbleweed ambience I sat outside, which was reasonably pleasant although you are right up against the made road through town. To my mild surprise this pub also contains a rather swanky dining area, with tables bedecked with white napkins and shiny wine glasses. This area was also empty.

All in all, my experience was eerie and somewhat depressing, and it wasn't long before I headed down the hill to the bustling alternative of the Three Horseshoes.
Luongo - 31 Mar 2011 15:55

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