WETHERSPOONS has grown into an icon of modern British pub life and whether you love it or hate it, we ve all been partial to one of their cheap pints. From bargain booze to budget-friendly meals for the family, Wetherspoons have a lot to offer and that s probably why they re so popular. Across Dorset there are 13 Wetherspoons pubs, and what people love more than a spoons is leaving a review of the pub after their visit. Thanks to Google Reviews we can see which Dorset Wetherspoons have the highest (and lowest) ratings, from previous cutomers. To save you the hassle, we ve sorted through all of the reviews of Dorset s Wetherspoons. Here s the best and worst:
Thanks to Google Reviews we can see which Dorset Wetherspoons have the highest (and lowest) ratings, from previous cutomers. To save you the hassle, we ve sorted through all of the reviews of Dorset s Wetherspoons. Here s the best and worst:
1. The Moon in the Square, Bournemouth - 4.2 out of 5,308 reviews
Picture by Richard Crease 18/12/07 bMoonsq3 for Taste - The Moon in the Square in Bournemouth. The best rated Wetherspoons in the county is the town centre pub, The Moon in the Square in Bournemouth. One happy customer said: The breakfast (beans, toast, bacon, egg, tomato and sausage) was good. Another liked the atmosphere and the lack of music: Nice atmosphere and no music. Reasonable price for food and drinks in a good location.
The Man in the Wall in West Borough, Wimborne ANOTHER Wetherspoons pub in Dorset will open its doors next week as the easing of lockdown continues. The Man in the Wall in West Borough, Wimborne is one of 44 more pubs in England to open for outdoor service from Monday April 26. The Moon in the Square in Bournemouth, The Blackwater Stream in Broadstone and the Lord Wimborne and The Quay in Poole have been open since April 12. Wetherspoons will also go ahead with opening 60 of its pubs in Scotland and 32 in Wales next week and three pubs in Northern Ireland on April 30.
IT has now been more than a week since pubs across Dorset opened up their gardens and outside spaces for customers, following what has seemed like an eternity for many. The prospect of an indoors pint may still be a few weeks away but that hasn t stopped thousands across the county, donning their hats and coats – for what was has been an unseasonally cold few April days – and heading off for an al fresco drink and pub meal. On April 12 pub gardens were full of life again, albeit in a slightly socially-distanced toned down Covid secure manner. Since Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced his four-step roadmap out of lockdown earlier in the year, pubs and bars across towns like Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole have been inundated with bookings.