Coach House Tea Rooms

After a walk around Sheffield Park we went into the Coach House Tea Rooms for some drinks and a snack. A limited Choice Both of which were Okay, but nothing more and a little overpriced but it served our purpose

Coffee and drinking chocolate were fine, cake was good. The problem was the service two young servers, looked like they didn’t want to be there, no eye contact, little contact of any kind, no thank yous. No COVID precautions in this cafe either.

It was wonderful to be able to enjoy a hot cup of coffee followed by a delicious bowl of soup for lunch on a cold day. The restaurant had a nice atmosphere and adhered to Covid safety measures. The staff were friendly and there was a beautiful Christmas tree on display. Ver carta

No one had a clue behind the counter, meals were coming up faster than you could get a tea or coffee. There were enough staff but it seemed like no one was actually in control. Tea was OK as was the cake we had but I would not bother again. Gardens were out of this world but the catering!

Had lunch here after getting off the Bluebell line and before going into the National Trust Sheffield Park and Gardens. A good menu with lots of choices hot or cold and more than ample seating inside and out. Not too expensive either and next to a shop selling preloved books and music and other bric-à-brac. Nice place with nice staff.

Went for a coffee before we had a walk round Sheffield Park and then went back for lunch. The coffee and lunch were up to the usual good National Trust standard, although the service could have been a bit quicker. This is one National Trust restaurant that allows dogs inside as there is a separate Garden Room at the back of the main restaurant. Ver carta

The Coach house tea rooms at Sheffield Park originally built by the 3rd Lord Sheffield as coach house and stable block . Probably one of the best National Trust tea rooms I've been in and just the job for a nice latte after a walk around the gardens. Winston Churchill used to pop in for tea and to check on his beloved black swans . For a National trust cafe the prices aren't bad either.

The coleslaw was disappointing, with an extra charge of £2 for two unwashed lettuce leaves and a mixture of hard carrots and red cabbage. The £4 sausage roll was small and lacked flavor. The toasted sandwiches were hard and difficult to eat. It's a shame because this place has the potential to be a lovely tea room, but the food quality is lacking. The staff were friendly, but the dining room was a bit dusty.

This cafe looks quite appealing, but unfortunately the food options are extremely limited and uninspiring. I visited with a friend and we shared two sandwiches, which were just ok, although the “cheddar and red onion marmalade “ one seemed to be cheddar and cranberry sauce! The mistake we made was also ordering the flatbread with sun dried tomato houmous, which took an age to arrive, so long that we actually went and asked where it was after such a long time. When it arrived it was half a plate of what looked like pinkish baby sick and a cold, anaemic looking flatbread on the other side, no salad garnish, no appearance of a sun dried tomato. It tasted revolting as well, and the texture was o... Ver carta