Ha Ha Bar and Grill
Ha Ha Bar & Grill
The Tramshed
Beehive Yard
Bath
BA1 5BD
Tel: 01225 421200
Ha Ha closed early in 2011, emerging as The Tramshed
Visit Website…
Read moreHa Ha Bar & Grill
The Tramshed
Beehive Yard
Bath
BA1 5BD
Tel: 01225 421200
Ha Ha closed early in 2011, emerging as The Tramshed
Visit Website…
Read moreThe Nineteenth House closed in 2011, and re-opened under its old name of the “Bath Tap” in December 2011.
The Nineteenth House
19 St James’s Parade
Bath
BA1 1UL
Tel: 01225 447728
Visit website
“Quality old school British food”…
Read moreJimmy’s World Grill and Bar
6-8 Dorchester Street
Bath
BA1 1SS
Opened in 2010 closed at the end of December 2017.
Tel: 01225 426 802
Email: bath@jimmysrestaurants.com
Previously known as Jimmy Spices World Buffet…
Read moreClosed in March 2019 after nearly 30 years in business. Replaced by Cappadocia Turkish Restaurant.
Marmaris Turkish Restaurant
4-5 Newmarket Row
Bath
BA2 4AN
Tel: 01225 461946…
Read moreClosed.
The Real China
Unit 3 Kings Mead Leisure Complex
5-10 James Street West,
Bath
BA1 2BX
Tel: 01225 332677…
Read moreOriginally known as The Cellar, the venue was given the nickname Hole in the Wall by US servicemen just after the Second World War, and the name stuck.
Renowned as the birthplace for haute cusine in Britain, this legendary establishment was opened in 1952 by innovative chef and restauranteur George Perry-Smith with his partner Kit Hammond-Spencer. Perry-Smith introduced into British restaurant culture menus that were radically different from the norm in the 1950s, in terms of both the nature of the food and the range of dishes available.
He had no formal culinary training, but did have a natural talent for cooking. Taking inspiration from domestic cookery books, he developed many of his own recipes, but was also keen to follow the suggestions of the influential food writer Elizabeth David. Perry-Smith developed a drive for uncompromising excellence and was always anxious to buy fresh ingredients from local suppliers. He became widely acknowledged as the father of the best of post-war English cooking.…
Read more