Places to eat
Fine dining restaurants, gastropubs, traditional english tearooms, wine estates. Whatever your preference for food or drink, we know just the places to eat and drink throughout the South East.
Featured Pages
History, Heritage and Culture - Timeless Treasures
The South East is a region awash with History and Heritage. From England's second oldest Cathedral the awe-inspiring Rochester, to the plantsman's paradise of Borde Hill. Explore the Timeless Treasures of the region.
Distinctive Country Inns
The Distinctive Country Inns page is your first step towards a relaxing break away from the stresses of modern life.
Hampshire Hospitality Awards
A new quality assessment scheme for restaurants, tea rooms, pubs, cafés and other eateries has recently been launched in Hampshire on behalf of the regional tourist board, Tourism South East.
Cafes
Discover the liveliness and variety of the food and drink on offer on the high streets of the South East of England. Sit back, relax, enjoy a tea or coffee and watch the world go by from one of the region’s many delightful cafes.
Tourism Awards
The South East England's best visitor attractions and places to stay have been recognised in the "Tourism ExSEllence Awards 2007"
Dine
Dining well is an art form and like the dishes themselves, it requires carefully chosen ingredients as well as good company. Discover the region's wide range of fine dinning and atmospheric pubs.
Local Produce
Whether it's freshly baked bread, prime cuts of the finest meat, a pint of traditional ale or a bottle of one of the region's increasingly popular wines, local producers offer a huge range of goods for you to sample.
Food and Drink
Get the taste buds tingling with some of the South East's delectable offerings. From world class vineyards to tasty tearoom treats, you're guaranteed to be wined and dined in style.
Pubs and Clubs
A visit to a traditional English pub is to many as important as seeing the Changing of the Guard at Windsor Castle or sailing past the White Cliffs of Dover.
Wine
With the region situated less than 90 miles north of the French champagne region, it is no surprise that the South East of England is becoming increasingly well renowned for it's wine-making.











