Best Restaurants in Ticehurst

In total, there is 1 award winning restaurant in Ticehurst, based on the combined awards from the leading UK restaurant guides.

Were you expecting to see more restaurants in Ticehurst? Remember at Leading Restaurants we only list restaurants holding awards from major restaurant guides; currently less than 3% of all restaurants in the UK and Ireland hold an award from a major guide.

The best restaurant in Ticehurst is The Bell (based on our unique combination of the leading UK restaurant guides) where the kitchen team serves up award winning Traditional British Cuisine. The Bell currently holds a standard Michelin Guide listing and 2 AA Rosettes.

There are currently no restaurants holding a Michelin Star in Ticehurst, however there is 1 restaurant holding a standard Michelin Guide listing.

There is currently a single listed AA Rosette restaurant in Ticehurst which holds 2 AA Rosettes.

Tucked away in the rolling East Sussex countryside, Ticehurst is a village that exudes rustic charm and quiet culinary sophistication. While it may not boast the glitzy restaurant scene of Brighton or London, what Ticehurst does offer is a deeply grounded appreciation for locally sourced, seasonal fare. At the heart of the village stands The Bell, a historic coaching inn turned gastropub that has built a reputation for inventive yet hearty British cuisine. With a menu that shifts with the seasons, you might find dishes such as wild garlic risotto in spring or slow-braised Sussex beef in winter. The ambience is a delightful blend of traditional English pub warmth and modern eccentricity, creating an inviting space for both casual diners and special occasions. Beyond the Bell, Ticehurst and its surrounding area have cultivated a slow food ethos, with nearby farms and artisanal producers supplying much of the fresh ingredients that define local menus. Farmers markets and village fetes often showcase homemade chutneys, hand-crafted cheeses, and foraged mushroom jars – all testament to the villagers' dedication to quality and flavour. For those willing to explore the winding country lanes, delightful food experiences await in nearby hamlets, where legacy tearooms serve buttery scones and rich ploughman's lunches. Ticehurst may be understated on the map, but for the discerning palate, it's a worthwhile gastronomic detour that promises both heritage and delight.