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Contribute FeedbackNestled on Bridge Street, The Mitre is a charming traditional pub steeped in history and known for its inviting atmosphere. Offering classic British fare, including excellent fish and chips, hearty pies, and a variety of beverages, it appeals to a diverse clientele. Many diners praise its cleanliness and friendly service, with staff going the extra mile during busy times. Despite occasional menu item unavailability, patrons leave satisfied, often returning due to the value and quality. Whether you're in for a casual lunch or a cozy dinner, The Mitre promises a delightful dining experience in Cambridge.
The mitre in cambridge – I didn’t even think about this pub-lunch outing. I should have a light lunch before I went for a food-as-mouch-as-you-can-buffet dinner. Before I talked about my pub lunch, I never understood why these long hyphenated formulations were necessary before the word “buffet”. is it not repetitiw in itself? in a short explanation means buffet that you can use the implicit meaning of As-much-as-you-can-eat. So why do they repeat the word after the other? Why don't I get it? the start should be a family day. this “family day” means: 1. no blogging work...read more
At a pub, a living room feels like it didn't. Paying right and the lady in the service not too kind. On the map, there are delicious specs and fish and chips, for example. We'll drink two beers here and then leave again.
We decided to stop in for lunch on a whim. The bartenders were incredibly friendly, the beer selection was great, and I enjoyed a fantastic steak and ale pie. The roasted carrots were delicious, the herb-crusted mash was exceptionally good, and the vegetables that came with the generously sized pie were also very tasty.
The Mitre in Cambridge – I did not even think about blogging about this pub lunch outing. I was supposed to have a light lunch before heading for a eat-as-much-as-you-can buffet dinner. Before talking about my pub lunch, I never understood why those long hyphenated wordings were necessary before the word ‘buffet’. Is it not repetitive in itself? In a brief explanation, buffet means one serves oneself with the implicit meaning of as-much-as-you-can-eat. So, why repeat the words after the other? See why I do not understand? Never mind that for now. Back to the pub food in Cambridge. The occasion was supposed to be a family day out. This ‘family day out’ means: no blogging work (and not even thoughts of it are allowed), no social media app is allowed to be used for recommending what to eat and where to go (exception is that we are able to use GPS if we are lost in the middle of nowhere and no other human being is in sight) and pictures taken on phone should not be posted on social media on that snapping instant (saving it for later is ok, hence the #throwback is useful). When my source of information had been disabled, I let my inner feeling take over the decision making. In this case it was a combination of that gut feeling, the rainy weather and desperation from trying to satiate my hunger. There were a few other pubs and restaurants on Bridge Street but The Mitre was the one that we walked into. The Mitre serves British favourite classic pub food like pies, sandwiches, fish and chips, breakfast options, Sunday roast, pork and black pudding sausages, brownie, summer puddings and a selection of ice-creams and sorbets. A special lunch deal from – which includes one main plate and a drink and special dinner deal on weekdays from A large dining room with a brightly lit bar and colourful slot machine, clean toilets and family-friendly environment, The Mitre attracts a wide audience of clients. Our food was served after giving us just the right amount
The mitre is one of the oldest pubs in the beautiful city cambridge and is located on the bridge street. it was founded in the did in 1754 and proudly shows this fact on its filiale. the kitchen is traditional English (the fish and chips were excellent, like the baked potato with baked beans) and the prices are not too high (5 pounds for fish and chips).