Four and Twenty restaurant in Penrith, Cumbria. Four and Twenty has now been open for just over one year serving what we believe to be the best food in Penrith,
The Tea Garden is now closed for the season - sorry for any disappointment.
We are a Tea Garden (as opposed to a Tea room as Facebook category implies) with no warm room in which to retreat out of season.
We're in Greystoke just 300 yds north of the village green directly on the C2C cycle route. This is 5 miles west of Penrith and J40 of the M6 and just north of the A66 to Keswick
We will be open to those arriving on bikes from June to late August 2017 - every day 10am to 6pm.
If you plan to visit the Tea Garden on foot for our home made cakes and light lunches please remember we are ...
The Ice-Cream Garden is a vintage cafe situated in Penrith town centre.
Step back in time for a cup of the best!
Enjoy a traditional cuppa with a scrummy piece of cake, while soaking up the vintage atmosphere.
On the contrary, take a seat in the Secret Garden which boasts a Mediterranean feel and indulge in a Homemade Panini and a ice cold glass of juice.
We have an extensive amount of ice cream available, everything from your more traditional flavours to the more contemporary flavours.
Also on the menu are Sandwiches, salads, snacks and baked potatoes which are all available for take away.
T...
Little Chefs encourages children to enjoy food and cooking by creating their very own healthy dishes.
We provide weekly pre-school, after-school cookery classes; weekend and special event themed workshops. All ingredients, equipment and aprons are provided for your Little Chefs to join in the fun!
Every child takes home the dish they have proudly made themselves and receives a recipe card to recreate their tasty treats at home.
We also offer children's birthday parties within your own home or chosen venue. Everything is taken care of - invites, ingredients and equipment. We have a range...
Long Meg and Her Daughters is a Bronze Age stone circle near Penrith in Cumbria, North West England. One of around 1,300 stone circles in the British Isles and Brittany, it was constructed as a part of a megalithic tradition that lasted from 3,300 to 900 BCE, during the Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age. The stone circle is the sixth-biggest example known from this part of north-western Europe, being slightly smaller than the rings at Stanton Drew in Somerset, the Ring of Brodgar in Orkney and Newgrange in County Meath.It primarily consists of 59 stones (of which 27 remain upright) set in an...
