At The Chapel - Menu

High St, BRUTON BA10 0AE, BRUTON, United Kingdom

🛍 Cafés, Pizza, Kebab, Seafood

4.3 💬 6964 Avis
At The Chapel

Téléphone: +441749814070

Adresse: High St, Bruton BA10 0AE, BRUTON, United Kingdom

Ville: BRUTON

Plats: 15

Avis: 6964

Site Web: http://www.atthechapel.co.uk

"We booked a table for breakfast for 11am. We arrived at 11am to be told that breakfast finishes at 11am. The waitress was extremely apologetic, she had suggested to the boss she should call us to see if we wanted breakfast and to move our booking forward. She was told by her boss that people don't like being called on Sundays and so they sent us an email on the day instead, which of course we missed. We would have really preferred a call as we could have come earlier, instead of arriving at 11 to find that the only food choice was from the bakery. I had really been looking forward to the breakfast as it is always incredible at the Chapel. What a shame."

Menu - 15 options

Tous les prix sont des estimations.

Liam Liam

Beautiful food in an amazing setting. The staff were very nice and attentive too.

Adresse

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Avis

anand
anand

Great ambiance and impressive food . Chicken breast was superb Hotel highlights: Luxury, Great view


Chalky
Chalky

Sunday lunch superb, food, service and atmosphere excellent. Lovely bakery too. Well worth a visit.. Service: 5 Location: 3


Cooper
Cooper

Whether you are visiting The Hauser and Wirth Gallery, beautiful Stourhead or simply passing by, I recommend you stop by for a meal At the Chapel.


Gail
Gail

No parking available for guests in the restaurant. Only two hours a available outside and 5 to 10 minutes walk to other car parks. Pizza burnt and when ordered second undercooked. Service: 4 Location: 2


Hui
Hui

We spent a lovely night there as the first night of our 5th anniversary weekend. The room was great and we were lucky enough to stay in the room with the stained glass window. Rooms: 5 Service: 5 Location: 5 Hotel highlights: Romantic


Jorvik
Jorvik

The Chapel atmosphere feels like a contemporary galaxy, brimming with comfort. On this sunny day, the view through its window is sheer artistry. Additionally, highly recommend the local bread which is filled with the fresh aroma of wheat, unmatched by any bread in the city. Rooms: 5 Service: 5 Location: 5 Hotel highlights: Romantic


nicola
nicola

Lunch on Tuesday with friends pre booked as noted it gets busy and it was. Pizza really tasty and thin crust no burnt bits! Friend had trout small plate which whilst small was also delicious. They went out of their way to get the recipe for us for the sauce and printed out for us. Good atmosphere, friendly team, art gallery vibe . Definitely worth a visit Service: 5 Location: 5


Chloe
Chloe

Excellent fresh pizza dough! I’ve recently moved to the area and had tried some of the Chapel’s pizza, so I inquired about fresh dough. I was hosting some friends and wanted a pain free option for meat eaters and veggies! The dough was excellent and went down very well with everyone, so much so that I ordered some more for hosting my parents the following weekend! It tastes amazing and cooks so well in my fan oven! Can’t wait for another excuse to order again. Also, always an excellent meal in house I had an amazing plate of pumpkin tortellini last week!


Rachelle
Rachelle

We booked a table for breakfast for 11am. We arrived at 11am to be told that breakfast finishes at 11am. The waitress was extremely apologetic, she had suggested to the boss she should call us to see if we wanted breakfast and to move our booking forward. She was told by her boss that people don't like being called on Sundays and so they sent us an email on the day instead, which of course we missed. We would have really preferred a call as we could have come earlier, instead of arriving at 11 to find that the only food choice was from the bakery. I had really been looking forward to the breakfast as it is always incredible at the Chapel. What a shame.

Catégories

  • Cafés Des cafés charmants proposant une variété de cafés et thés fraîchement préparés, ainsi que des collations légères, des pâtisseries et des desserts. Parfait pour un remontant matinal ou une pause gourmande l'après-midi dans une ambiance cosy.
  • Pizza Plongez dans nos pizzas parfaitement cuites, élaborées avec de la pâte étirée à la main, une sauce tomate riche et un mélange de fromages gourmets. Chaque tranche éclate de garnitures fraîches, garantissant une bouchée délicieuse à chaque fois.
  • Kebab Savourez nos délicieux kebabs, grillés à la perfection et débordant de saveur. Choisissez parmi une variété de viandes et d'épices vives, servis avec des accompagnements frais. Parfait pour un repas satisfaisant et savoureux.
  • Seafood Plongez dans les prises les plus fraîches de la mer avec notre sélection de fruits de mer, proposant des plats exquis préparés avec des poissons et fruits de mer de haute qualité. Savourez les saveurs de l'océan à chaque bouchée !

Commodités

  • Wifi
  • Terrace
  • Takeout
  • Television

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"Selling Picasso’s to publicity shy billionaire art collectors, sounds like such a bit of a cushy number. We can however get a glimpse of the skill sets required in Swiss gallery owners Iwan Wirth and Manuel Hauser’s diversification into the development of a UK based hospitality business. Or to be more accurate, several hospitality businesses. Their recent openings showcase an eclectic mix of wonderful art, honest food, comfortable beds and decent wines. One of them, the Fife Arms, the iconic flagship of the enterprise, encapsulates under its grey tiled roof, everything that is positive about Scottish hospitality, while transforming the provision of informal luxury accommodation into literally an art form. The hospitality experiment started with the acquisition of a farm in the rolling hills and apple orchards (now vineyards) of Somerset, near to the village of Bruton. Farm buildings have been converted into a 6 bed luxury gite (private chef to order), a spacious art gallery, cafe, bar, restaurant, and farm shop. Slightly confusingly, the venture sometimes goes by the name Hauser and Wirth, sometimes Art Farm, Durslade Farm Shop, and Roth Bar and Grill (design of the bar care of the descendants of conceptual artist Dieter Roth). In any event, last year I was fortunate to catch the last day of a magnificent display of works by the late Henry Moore in the farm gallery. If the entirety of the Somerset collection could be conceptualised by Dieter as an Anne Redpath still life, flowers in vases, cups on the farmhouse table, the next development in the portfolio had Frank Auerbach charging into the room, trowel in hand, blending autumnal colour combinations using enough paint to cover the hull of the Royal Yacht Britannia. I visited the Fife Arms in Braemar, a skip and a jump from Balmoral, in 2019 within a year of its opening. Having read the first Fife Arms reviews, as the co-owner of Hotel Les Deux Chèvres, a boutique art hotel in Burgundy, I had a professional excuse to satisfy my art appreciation curiosity. Frank’s bold brush strokes combined dollops of tartan, interspersed with stags heads, a stuffed Queen Victoria, Picasso’s, Freuds, and 1,500 odd other works of interest all under the roof af a magnificently converted 45 bedroom former Victorian coaching inn. For each room there were two staff, estimated conversion costs in excess of £20m, and the same again on the contents (not counting the Picasso and Freud). The integration of a local’s bar serving pies and pints with the 5* luxury ground floor salons, is a design masterpiece in its own right. And so to the latest offering, the re incarnation of a Mayfair pub, into a Mayfair pub, Mount St Restaurant, and rooms for private functions. To be frank, after staying at the Fife Arms, the Audley pub and Mount St restaurant, would need to be an unmitigated disaster, before I would give it a negative review. Of course it is not. The bar is pleasant, the service on a busy evening, good; the choice of beers, excellent. The restsurant, an interesting menu array of modern british, I have not yet sampled. But why The Audley? For profit? Surely not. Had it been renamed the Fife Arms (London), a few stags heads and bucket loads of fine Scottish whiskies and langoustines imported, I would get it. But those are my brand musings, and probably better expressed elsewhere. On the assumption there is a grand plan to the expansion of the Group’s hospitality interests, I await the next installment with interest. And should they consider a French wine village, I have just the opportunity ready and waiting in Gevrey Chambertin! In the meantime, bravo, and thank you very much for the journey so far, Manuela and Iwan. Food: 3 Service: 4 Atmosphere: 4"