A big long and narrow wetherspoons, with a long bar down the majority of the right hand side, tables in the middle, and seating sections on the left. Children are welcome, just as well, Stockers is full of single mums.
A quiet 'spoons for a saturday night, therefore got served quicker than you'd expect. Previous comments borne out by busier local pubs.Plenty of staff on.Large but bright pub, pint of predigree went down well and food delivered quickly.Overall you should ...
Large, modern pub half-way between Houldsworth Square and Stockport, with strong food trade. No real ale
Formerly the "Junction", now one of the very few Holts pubs to offer a table-service restaurant, although the traditional Holts character and clientele still makes itself felt in the roomy bar area
Big estate-type pub on main road, surrounded by sea of scarcely-used car park. No real ale. Not visited
Stockport's only Marston's (formerly Banks's) tied house, converted from former Cheshire Lines railway station. Comfortable interior around a central bar with a strong emphasis on food. Offers guest beers from the Banks's/Marston's range
Recently refurbished, fairly smart, pub in a prime location, popular with younger drinkers. No real ale
Small, modernised back-street local round the back of the Blue Bell. Former winner of Robinson's cellarmanship award, but regrettably now has no real ale, a rarity in the Robinson's estate
Formerly the Manchester Arms, a favourite haunt of Goths and bikers, that had become very run down, it has now been turned into Robbies' take on a young people's circuit bar. Better than many of its kind, and at least it serves real ale, but offers little ...
Friendly, stylish and lively. Open plan restaurant and kitchen with wooded outside seating area.
Pounding around the Peak District? Refuel at the civilised Courtyard restaurant in Moorside, with generous helpings of wholesome regional English food - imaginatively conceived, meticulously prepared and beautifully presented. Start with rich Brussels
Prominently situated at busy road junction, with a somewhat gloomy, modernised interior that does not make the most of the potential of the site
Big 1930s pub with a bowling green. Recently given an extensive refurbishment with a large lounge at the front and a separate vault at the rear, and an extensive menu, but still seems to attract mainly local trade
A large pub with a variety of different rooms and its own bowling green, appealing to a wide range of customers
Classic street-corner local, recently improved and restored to the real ale fold after some years as keg only
Attractively situated facing Hawk Green's green. Extensively refurbished over the years and seems uncertain whether it is a food house or one that targets a younger clientele