Bev Cowperthwaite (TheEvelynWintersAdventure)
+5
In the heart of the Grosvenor Park in Chester, a charming story of a morning unfolded at The Lodge Coffee House. With the sun casting a warm glow, a delightful meal awaited. A plate adorned with a masterpiece of flavors arrived – two fried eggs nestled next to creamy avocado, all resting atop a bed of perfectly toasted sourdough bread. It was a symphony of tastes that promised satisfaction from the first bite to the last.
As patrons entered, they were greeted by a choice: dine within the cozy confines or venture outside to embrace the natural splendor. Some chose to soak in the enchanting atmosphere of the park – the distant chugging of the toy train, the joyful melodies of the merry-go-round, and the chorus of wildlife that painted the scene with life. Among the enchanting inhabitants were adorable squirrels, adding dashes of curiosity and playfulness to the park's tapestry.
With each meal, The Lodge Coffee House's staff wove a tale of hospitality. They brought orders to tables with smiles that extended a warm welcome, their kindness turning each visit into a cherished experience. The fusion of delectable dishes and attentive service created a memory that lingered like a sweet aftertaste.
And so, in the midst of Grosvenor Park's tranquil beauty, a chapter of a sun-kissed morning was penned. A plate of eggs and avocado, a symphony of park sounds, the presence of lively creatures, and the touch of friendly staff – all came together to form a story that would be recounted with fondness and shared with others, an ode to The Lodge Coffee House and the delightful moments it gifted to those who ventured within its embrace
Located close to the Grosvenor Park Road entrance, the family friendly café is on the ground floor of Park Lodge, a Grade II listed building, which was once home to the park keeper. The Lodge is the first known example of the black-and-white style of Cheshire architect John Douglas who designed many of the buildings in the city centre. The external walls bear carvings representing William the Conqueror and the seven Norman Earls of Chester.
The elegant design of The Lodge café, with its comfortable furnishings and heritage style menus was inspired by the cultural heritage of the 20 acre park. Opened in 1867, it is one of the finest and most complete examples of Victorian parks in England.
Great location, Bacon Brie panini was amazing and delicious strong coffee.
Friendly environment and cute squirrels around. Highly recommended.
An error has occurred! Please try again in a few minutes