Flying Horse

Portions at Flying Horse are generally generous and good value, many guests praise large servings and hearty pub-style meals like mixed grills, seafood platters and burgers. A few guests noted the Caesar salad on the seniors menu felt small, so portion size can vary by dish. If you’re sharing a platter or ordering a seniors meal, you’ll usually find it fills you up.

Yes, Flying Horse is very family-friendly and offers accessible features. The venue highlights a state-of-the-art kids play space, a dedicated kids menu and ample parking with front-door access for motorised scooters and wheelchairs. Guests frequently praise the playground and family-friendly seating, though loudness from the play area can be a factor for some tables.

Yes, Flying Horse can work well for a relaxed, casual date night, especially if you enjoy lively bistro dining with good pub-style meals and cocktails. Expect a family-friendly, informal vibe with a busy play area nearby on many nights, so it’s best for couples who don’t need a very quiet, romantic setting. For a quieter evening ask for the side room or an earlier booking on weeknights; service and friendly staff are often praised by guests.

The atmosphere is casual, family-friendly and lively, a friendly pub-bistro vibe with upbeat energy, kids playing in an impressive playground and regular members or live-entertainment nights. Guests repeatedly praise the warm, helpful staff and roomy, clean venue; expect noise at peak times and during family or members’ events.

Casual dress is appropriate, this is a relaxed bistro and family venue. Guests commonly dine in comfortable, informal attire and the venue promotes an easygoing atmosphere.

Yes, contact the venue ahead of arrival to request seating preferences (e.g., away from the play area or near the TV), advise dietary needs or allergies, and confirm cakes or group arrangements. Guests report staff being accommodating (allowing brought-in cakes, adjusting bookings and handling allergies) when notified in advance.

For a quieter experience, midweek lunchtime or an early weekday dinner is best. Guests report excellent weekday lunches and speedy service. If you want a livelier atmosphere, visit on members nights or weekend evenings, but expect it to be busy and noisier then, book ahead for those times.

Absolutely, Flying Horse is very kid-friendly. Guests frequently highlight the state-of-the-art kids play space, kids menu with colouring activities and quick service for families. It’s a great spot for family dinners, though the play area can make the dining room noisy; if you prefer a calmer meal ask for seating away from the playground.

Busiest: members nights, weekend evenings and special events, guests describe packed bistro and lively atmosphere then. Quietest: weekday lunchtimes and early weekday dinners tend to be calmer, with several guests recommending midweek lunch for quicker service and a more relaxed experience.

There’s no formal waiting-list policy listed, but Flying Horse can be busy at peak times (members nights and weekends). Guests report sometimes struggling to get a table and occasional queues, so it’s wise to book ahead for popular evenings; the staff may manage waitlists or seating on arrival during busy periods.

Generally yes, Flying Horse operates seven days a week with brunch and lunch daily and dinner most nights, so it’s typically open on public holidays. Because public-holiday hours or special menus can vary, call ahead to confirm opening times and any changes to service or booking requirements on specific holidays.