Best Gastropubs in Newcastle
Best Gastropubs in Newcastle FAQs
In total, there is 1 award winning gastropub in Newcastle, based on the combined awards from the leading UK restaurant guides.
Were you expecting to see more food pubs listed in Newcastle? Remember at Leading Restaurants we only list gastropubs in the UK and Ireland holding an award from a major UK restaurant guide; less than 3% of the total restaurants in the UK and Ireland currently hold such an award, and the proportion of award winning gastropubs is likely even lower than this.
The best gastropub in Newcastle is The Broad Chare in Newcastle upon Tyne (based on our unique combination of the leading UK restaurant guides) where head chef Dan Warren serves up award winning Traditional British Cuisine. The Broad Chare currently holds a Michelin Bib Gourmand and 1 AA Rosette.
There are currently no gastropubs holding a Michelin Star in Newcastle, however there is 1 gastropub holding a Michelin Bib Gourmand.
There is currently a single listed AA Rosette gastropub in Newcastle which holds 1 AA Rosette.
Nestled on the northern bank of the River Tyne, in the northeast of England, Newcastle is a city steeped in history and a hub for gastronomic delights. As a haven for food pub and gastropub enthusiasts, Newcastle, or 'The Toon' as it's locally known, boasts a rich tavern heritage mooching back hundreds of years, entwined deeply with the city's old coal mining and ship-building legacy. This rich industrial past has truly imprinted on the city's gastropub scene which proudly reflects hearty, wholesome fare in their menu offerings. Traditional gastronomic pubs like 'The Broad Chare' uphold this proud heritage, serving classic British plates paired with an excellent ale selection. Accompanied by a spectrum of tastes and styles, many of Newcastle's gastropubs have been revitalised from centuries-old buildings, marrying the charm of the old with the delights of the new. The 'Bridge Tavern', nestled under the Tyne Bridge's arches, is one such establishment, renowned for its evolving, locally sourced menu and microbrewery onsite. Another local gem is 'The Staiths Cafe', with its award-winning modern British cuisine and noteworthy commitment to the community. Furthermore, 'The Tyne Bar' in Ouseburn, with its free live music and locally brewed ales, perfectly defines the region's knack for blending food, history, and social life in an alchemic meld. Each eatery, steeped in its own unique history, contributes to the diverse fabric of Newcastle's thriving food pub and gastropub scene.