Dear Guest
The Roebuck Inn re-opened on 24th May 2016 following significant restoration and refurbishment works after a three year closure.
We wish to point out that any reviews prior to this date do not relate to our wonderful Inn nor do older versions of various sites from Facebook pages to ‘Old’ pub websites. We advise our customers to read Sawdays, The Good Pub Guide and the AA Guide both on line or via their books as these are always striving to be up to date.
If you have comments that will help us improve the service or quality we offer please contact us directly on info@roebuckinnmobberley.co.uk as we do not acknowledge review websites such as Trip advisor, beer in the evening or other sites that can sadly be used maliciously, in an attempt to damage reputations.
Life is too short… so we would like you to contact us directly and we will help you in any way we can.
Please visit “contact us” from our website to email us any constructive comments you may have or indeed any queries… Below are some reviews…
You can also keep up to date with upcoming events and exciting news by following @RoebuckInnMobb on Twitter.
Many thanks
The Roebuck Team
The Roebuck Inn is chosen in this Sunday Telegraph article 05.02.20
As Valentine’s Day draws closer, restaurants and pubs are gearing up for the onslaught of bookings with decorations, romantic-themed set menus and 2-4-1 offers. Read More
With the news filled with stories of a declining pub industry, it’s easy to think none are thriving. It is not the case in Mobberley where the village supports a clutch of brilliant inns. What is even more remarkable is they are all owned by Mary McLaughlin and Tim Bird, the super talented couple behind the Cheshire Cat Group and owners of a stable of pubs across our county.
Already at the helm of The Bull’s Head and The Church Green Inn, Tim and Mary’s efforts were pulling in diners in their droves. And when the grade II listed Roebuck Inn came up for sale, it was too much to resist. Click here to read more
The newest member of the seven-strong Cheshire Cats Pubs and Bars group is this French-influenced bistro with rooms. It’s perfect weekend break material, with lashings of character, great food and a beautifully designed garden. Read full review
A Grade II-listed building in the village of Mobberley dating back to 1708, the Roebuck was brought back to life in 2016 after a long closure. It’s a welcoming bistro-cum-classic old English inn, serving an interesting mix of dishes from stone-baked pizza to sharing platters, or mains of rotisserie chicken and tempura monkfish – and the Sunday roasts are top-notch, all with roasted duck fat potatoes. Read More
A MOBBERLEY hotel has been named as one of the best in the UK as part of an annual Sunday Times list celebrating the finest places to stay.
The Roebuck Inn is one of just 10 north west inclusions in this year’s Sunday Times Travel ‘Best Places to Stay: 100 great British hotels’ edition.
From the exterior, you’d expect low beams and hunting scenes. What you get is a funky French bistro with mismatched old furniture, Formica tables, paint-peeling shutters, candles on the tables and quirky, colourful decor. Read full review here
Review from The Cook Twit
“Im not sure its possible to get more ‘country pub’ than this. Mobberley in Cheshire seems to have ‘rustic’ and ‘quintessentially english’ completely wrapped up!’
The Flame and I used up a days holiday just before Christmas. A little scoot round Knutsford for last minute presents saw us heading out a couple of miles to The Roebuck Inn in Mobberley for a lazy lunch. It has been restored to an astonishing level of glory by the Cheshire Cat Pubs and Bars. Apparently they have done the same to several others including its super neighbour The Bulls Head and the A49’s The Cholmondeley Arms. You could say they are a sort of Alan Titchmarsh of pubs, transforming weedy patches of backyard into lush, vibrant plumage!
Although Roebuck dates back to 1708 it has been restored and styled with café tables, red leather sofas and candles
Nothing is likely to warm you against the winter chill like a splash of Mediterranean, found deep in Cheshire.
Serving sunshine flavours and local craft beers, ciders and an extensive wine list, this eclectic gem redefines rustic.
Although Roebuck dates back to 1708 it has been restored and styled with café tables, red leather sofas and candles
