It is important to remember that for every bad review there are probably lots of satisfied customers. These reviews are the comments of individual visitors to Information Britain and have not been authenticated by us. They should not be taken as the views of Crawbar Ltd - publishers of this web site.

Reviews of Fox, Bury St Edmunds

Best rates for a Local Hotel

Review by Chris smith on 12th September, 2008

Add your review
My clolleges and myself use the Fox inn,1 Eastgate street Bury ST Edmunds,for a sociable night out in Bury, as we quite often do and chose the Fox as the venue for the occasion, on entering the bar we where greeted very politely and waited for friends to arrive, 9 in all, and 7 to eat, although I thought drinks were a little expensive at £3.20 per pint,at least this was on Mr Browns (PM) side and stopped us getting merry and enjoying ourselves or over indulging, we orded our meals, my order was ribeye steak,chips,salad, when my meal came I must say the chef must have thought I was a child with aprox 13 chips,a very thin steak and a butter dish of lettuce, if the menue said £0.15p per chip and 1 cut up lettuce leaf, maybe we would have changed venue, my frends who eat with me also had a very small meal, we eat out in Bury 8 to 10 times a year and I must say this is the first time we all went home still feeling very hungry after spending £104.25, aprox £15.00 per head. We were all very disappointed in the size of portions and certaily will not be coming back to be ripped off again.

Date visited: 11th sept 2008

Review by Elaine Beckett on 31st May, 2007

Add your review
A completely smoke free pub, The Fox offers a wide range of food from fresh sandwiches to pasta and fish dishes. Everything is home cooked. The cheese board is fabulous as are the home cooked chips. For cask ale lovers the beer is also served brilliantly. Well worth a visit if you're coming to Bury St Edmunds.

Date visited: April 2007

- Write a Review

Brit Quote:
A sure cure for seasickness is to sit under a tree. - Spike Milligan
More Quotes

On this day:
St Augustine Introduces Julian Calendar to England - 0597, William the Conqueror crowned - 1066, Domesday Book Commissioned - 1085, First Christmas Tree in Britain - 1800, Mrs Beeton Published - 1861, End of the Soviet Union - 1991
More dates from British history

click here to view all the British counties

County Pages