Restaurant 1861

Inspected by Visit England Logo
Visit England Logo Inspector comments
"Modern British cooking in a converted Victorian pub."
Overview
Built as a pub in 1861, this place much, much later became Simon and Kate King's attractive, slightly isolated restaurant. A starter of ethically produced foie gras or dill-cured mackerel might be followed by a fricassée, either rose veal or woodland mushrooms; or fillet of hake or sea trout. Kate's dad grows most of the vegetables.
Ratings & awards
award
2 Rosette Award for Culinary Excellence
Features

  • Facilities
  • Seats: 40
  • On-site parking available

  • Food and Drink
  • Wines under £30: 39
  • Wines over £30: 39
Show more (3)
Location
Cross Ash, ABERGAVENNY, NP7 8PB
Also at this location
About the area
In their bid to control the borderlands of Monmouthshire – also known as the Marches – the Normans built a triangle of castles: Grosmont, Skenfrith and White. At first, they were simple wooden structures strengthened by earthworks, but when the lively Welsh refused to stop attacking them, it was decided more permanent fortresses were needed
Area image

Nearby places to visit

View all (8)

Restaurant 1861

Inspected by Visit England Logo
Visit England Logo Inspector comments
"Modern British cooking in a converted Victorian pub."
Overview
Built as a pub in 1861, this place much, much later became Simon and Kate King's attractive, slightly isolated restaurant. A starter of ethically produced foie gras or dill-cured mackerel might be followed by a fricassée, either rose veal or woodland mushrooms; or fillet of hake or sea trout. Kate's dad grows most of the vegetables.
Features
  • Facilities
  • Seats: 40
  • On-site parking available
  • Food and Drink
  • Wines under £30: 39
  • Wines over £30: 39
Show more (3)
Location
Cross Ash, ABERGAVENNY, NP7 8PB
Also at this location
About the Area
Area image
In their bid to control the borderlands of Monmouthshire – also known as the Marches – the Normans built a triangle of castles: Grosmont, Skenfrith and White. At first, they were simple wooden structures strengthened by earthworks, but when the lively Welsh refused to stop attacking them, it was decided more permanent fortresses were needed.

Nearby places to visit

View all (8)