The Prince of Waterloo Pub is situated in the village of Winford, which is set in the heart of the Chew Valley, a short drive away from Chew Valley Lake. The pub is only a 5 minute drive from Bristol International Airport, just off the A38 and only 15 minutes from the centre of Bristol. The Prince of Waterloo is a splendid 16th century village pub and restaurant.
The pub retains much of its original character, whilst offering the warmth and comfort of a contemporary meeting place. The Menu offers a range of home cooked, locally sourced, British classics. In addition there are Bed & Breakfast rooms available. We have outside play equipment for children. We offer a great quality, traditional buffet for in house events or we offer an outside catering service.
The pub retains much of its original character, whilst offering the warmth and comfort of a contemporary meeting place. The Menu offers a range of home cooked, locally sourced, British classics. In addition there are Bed & Breakfast rooms available. We have outside play equipment for children. We offer a great quality, traditional buffet for in house events or we offer an outside catering service.
Services
The Prince of Waterloo is a Dutch rank of nobility, held by the Duke of Wellington. The title was created by King William 1 of the Netherlands, for the first Duke of Wellington as a victory title in recognition of defeating Emperor Napoleon 1 at the Battle of Waterloo. The title remains today. The Prince of Waterloo pub appears for the first time in documentation in 1816 following this victory in 1815.
We pride ourselves on our traditional pub grub. Our menu is small and our food is homemade. Nothing fancy but generous portions. Our large portions of fish and chips are made from fresh haddock, as are our homemade fish cakes. We use only British meats, our eggs, milk, cheese plus much more are sourced locally.
The Prince of Waterloo has a newly refurbished house, offering accommodation for single or multiple night occupancy. The house is just across the road from the pub, in a secluded quiet corner away from the road. The house offers good quality, new beds, spotlessly clean rooms with either en-suite facility or shared bathroom/shower room.
Locally there are many attractions that bring people to the Chew Valley and the surrounding area. Chew Valley Lake - created to supply Bristol with water, but supplies much more than drinking water, the area provides recreational facilities from fishing, sailing, bird watching, nature walks and eating out.
Reviews (10)
Rhia S.
Jan 06, 2022
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Tracy Cadey
Jan 02, 2022
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Service was great, food was great. Only disappointment was that when asking for a side of peas I got a small bowl of mixed veg which contained about a table spoon of peas, when your paying extra for you expect what you asked for, especially when you having ham,egg, and chips. ( full bowl of veg was a waste)
Rebecca Wilks
Dec 21, 2021
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Ian Pickard
Nov 27, 2021
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Evelyn Young
Nov 18, 2021
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Julie Grasso
Nov 01, 2021
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Graham Thomas
Oct 26, 2021
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Had a meal booked but chef not there due to emergency dental treatment, so went to airport without food,although the lovely young lady had booked an alternative a short distance away.
She was very apologetic and indeed gave us two complimentary drinks for the inconvenience. Hopefully we will have better luck next time . Charming place and very nice locals also !
First comment was born out of a very frustrating day and therefore required editing to resolve!
She was very apologetic and indeed gave us two complimentary drinks for the inconvenience. Hopefully we will have better luck next time . Charming place and very nice locals also !
First comment was born out of a very frustrating day and therefore required editing to resolve!
Robert Davies
Oct 25, 2021
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Jade Ballantine
Sep 24, 2021
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Clive Tyler
Aug 22, 2021
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