Places to eat near Midhurst, West Sussex
Enjoy a delicious, locally-sourced, home-cooked meal at one of our restaurants in and around West Sussex, close to popular attractions like the Goodwood Estate, Hever Castle, West Wittering Beach or the South Downs National Park.
The Royal Oak
Boasting 200 years of history and nestled away near the South Downs National Park is The Royal Oak. Kids and dogs are welcome at The Royal Oak, and the menu, chock-full of pub favourites, has something for everyone, with gluten-free, vegan, and vegetarian options available for all dietary requirements.
The Old House Inn
Tucked away in the delightful village of Copthorne in West Sussex is The Old House Inn. Behind the bar you’ll find a selection of award-winning beer from our own Butcombe Brewery, and you’ll notice that our menus and daily specials also feature our own ales where possible – like our Butcombe Gold beer-battered fish and chips. We also have vegan, vegetarian and gluten-free options available, ensuring that there is something for everyone on the menu.
Welldiggers Arms
With beautiful countryside scenery on our doorstep, and a wealth of attractions nearby such as Midhurst, The Welldiggers Arms is the perfect spot for delicious food and thirst-quenching drinks. Our all-day food offer focuses on seasonal, locally sourced produce and hearty pub classics, with plenty of our award-winning Butcombe beer available to wash it down.
The White Horse
Set amongst the foothills of the South Downs National Park and near the quaint market town of Midhurst, you will find The White Horse. A favourite with locals and visitors alike, our ever-changing seasonal menus feature produce from local suppliers, along with a cracking range of cask ale, craft beer, cider, fine wines and classic cocktails.
A BRIEF OVERVIEW OF Midhurst
Midhurst boasts a history that stretches back centuries, evident in its well-preserved architecture and landmarks. The town flourished during the medieval period as a market town and became a prominent centre for trade and commerce. Visitors can explore remnants of its past through landmarks like the ruins of Cowdray House, a Tudor mansion devastated by fire in the 18th century, and the impressive Midhurst Castle.
Picturesque Countryside
Surrounded by the scenic beauty of the South Downs National Park, Midhurst offers a haven for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. The rolling hills, verdant meadows, and winding trails beckon visitors to explore the great outdoors. Whether it’s a leisurely stroll along the River Rother or a challenging hike up the South Downs Way, Midhurst provides a tranquil escape into nature’s embrace.
Cultural Delights
Despite its quaint size, Midhurst boasts a vibrant cultural scene that belies its rural setting. The town is home to various art galleries, museums, and cultural events that celebrate its heritage and creativity. Visitors can immerse themselves in local art at the Kevis House Gallery or discover the town’s past at the Midhurst Museum. Throughout the year, Midhurst hosts a myriad of festivals and events, from the Midhurst Music Festival to the Midhurst Literary Festival, offering something for everyone to enjoy.
Community Spirit
What truly sets Midhurst apart is its strong sense of community and hospitality. Locals welcome visitors with warmth and friendliness, making them feel right at home. From the bustling markets to the cosy pubs, there’s always a sense of camaraderie that permeates the town’s atmosphere. Whether you’re exploring its historic streets or chatting with locals at a village fete, Midhurst embraces you like an old friend.
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