The Plough in Cambridge: photos, reviews

About

The Plough in Great Shelford, Cambridge, is a lively gem for those seeking a relaxed night out. This cozy pub is known for its casual and friendly atmosphere, making it a great spot to meet up with friends. With a reasonable price range of 20-40 GBP per person, you can enjoy delicious British-style pizza alongside a wide selection of beer, wine, and other alcoholic beverages. Sports fans will appreciate the option to catch a game, all while staying connected with free Wi-Fi. The warm and inviting interior extends to a charming rear garden, which is tented, and dog-friendly, providing a perfect outdoor seating option. Whether you prefer to make a reservation or simply drop by, you'll find The Plough a delightful place for an enjoyable evening.

Price

$$$$ 20 - 40 GBP

Cuisines

British

Services

Reservations available, Outdoor seating, Dine-in

Offering

Serving alcohol, Serving beer, Serving wine, Serving food, Serving food at bar

Payment

Payment by credit card, Payment by debit card, NFC payment

Atmosphere

Casual, Cozy

How to get here?

The nearest public transport options for your convenience.

Woollards Lane

Bus stop 344 m walk

Ashen Green

Bus stop 246 m walk

Halatte Gardens

Bus stop 58 m walk

Shelford

Train station 346 m walk

4.3

based on 208 reviews

Google

4.3/5 208 reviews

Anthony Manmohan

Service: 5
Atmosphere: 5

Friendly pub. Dog friendly and dog snacks available. Rear garden tented and front seating. Food available around.

Georgi Yordanov

Food: 5
Service: 5
Atmosphere: 5

Nice cozy place good choices of food and drinks 🍻

Paul Brough

Service: 4
Atmosphere: 3

Great little pub. Friendly staff and good beers. On a recent visit though, because there was football on TV the pub was far too quiet. Locals only turn out on match days it seems. Not as enjoyable as on previous visits. Visited again today. Quiet but a very enjoyable visit. One thing I found strange and slightly annoying though. Apparently because because Spurs were were playing at 1630 the tables and chairs round the televisions had been reserved for the locals who were coming in to watch the football. No sign of them until then. So where are other customers supposed to sit when they arrive?