With a history dating back 300 years, the Royal Oak free house can be found in the heart of Exmoor. Recently re-opened under new management, the menu is created using seasonal local produce and guests can enjoy their food in either of the inn's two bars or restaurant. As well as a range of local beers, the inn also serves an extensive selection of whiskies and wine.
A typical country watering hole that dates from the 1750s, dogs are welcome and traditional home-made pub food is served.
In a glorious position next to the River Barle, Tarr Farm does great lunches, cream teas and bistro-style dinners; choose from Exmoor lamb, Devon Red Ruby beef, fresh Cornish seafood, local venison and game.
Untwee tea! This award-winning tearoom has rave reviews about the divinity of its delicious indulgence in homemade cakes and nibbles.
One of Exmoor's oldest coaching inns. With real ales and a roaring log fire in the cosy bar. For special occasion dining, try the local meat and fish in the restaurant.
Situated in the highest village on Exmoor, it's been serving travellers for around 200 years.
Originally a 12th century farmhouse, this thatched pub now offers a traditional, seasonally changing menu using locally sourced produce served in both the bar and dining room. Dogs are welcome in the bar area.
Right in the heart of the lovely town of Dulverton, this traditional cafe serves fabulous cappucino's plus other beverages, snacks, and an array of gifts. A popular spot for both visitors and locals a like.
Calling all grape-lovers. Excellent locally-sourced food and a 450-bin wine list, plus another 500 well aged New Worlds' in the cellar at this cosy, rustic inn.
With a handful of "Pub of the Year" awards, this is a great place for a drink or meal. Sit by the cozy fire and enjoy a good selection of wines and beers along with an inspirational menu created using mostly local produce.
'Need to find the best places near Tarr Steps for Food and Drink. We have listed 10 Pubs, Cafes and Restaurants, reviewed by people who have tried them.'
17 May 2026
With a history dating back 300 years, the Royal Oak free house can be found in the heart of Exmoor. Recently re-opened under new management, the menu is created using seasonal local produce and guests can enjoy their food in either of the inn's two bars or restaurant. As well as a range of local beers, the inn also serves an extensive selection of whiskies and wine.
13 November 2022
A typical country watering hole that dates from the 1750s, dogs are welcome and traditional home-made pub food is served.
1 August 2022
In a glorious position next to the River Barle, Tarr Farm does great lunches, cream teas and bistro-style dinners; choose from Exmoor lamb, Devon Red Ruby beef, fresh Cornish seafood, local venison and game.
16 May 2012
Untwee tea! This award-winning tearoom has rave reviews about the divinity of its delicious indulgence in homemade cakes and nibbles.
11 April 2011
One of Exmoor's oldest coaching inns. With real ales and a roaring log fire in the cosy bar. For special occasion dining, try the local meat and fish in the restaurant.
Situated in the highest village on Exmoor, it's been serving travellers for around 200 years.
Originally a 12th century farmhouse, this thatched pub now offers a traditional, seasonally changing menu using locally sourced produce served in both the bar and dining room. Dogs are welcome in the bar area.
Right in the heart of the lovely town of Dulverton, this traditional cafe serves fabulous cappucino's plus other beverages, snacks, and an array of gifts. A popular spot for both visitors and locals a like.
Calling all grape-lovers. Excellent locally-sourced food and a 450-bin wine list, plus another 500 well aged New Worlds' in the cellar at this cosy, rustic inn.
With a handful of "Pub of the Year" awards, this is a great place for a drink or meal. Sit by the cozy fire and enjoy a good selection of wines and beers along with an inspirational menu created using mostly local produce.