The Bar at Wild Carrot, run by our Senior Mixologist and Bar Manager Surinder, fuses traditional cocktail making and innovative flavour profiles to create a modern and cozy drinking experience. Adjoining the Wild Carrot Restaurant, the Bar at Wild Carrot currently focuses on "The 7 Moods of Drinking" signature cocktail menu and additionally provides a wide variety of classic craft cocktails and artisanal concoctions, inspired by seasonal ingredients found in the Hampshire countryside.Our signature 1086 Golden Ale, characterised by aromas of freshly cut grass and oranges, with subtle undertones of lychee, soft peach and spice, is produced in cooperation with our local brewery for the Four Seasons Hampshire property; named after the historic origins of Dogmersfield park in the Domesday Book from 1086.Whether you are coming for a handcrafted drink, an event or casual dining, the Wild Carrot Bar will seamlessly cater to your need.
Named after the dainty white wildflower that grows plentifully in the fields of Dogmersfield Park, Wild Carrot effortlessly fuses countryside charm and simple but delicious cooking with a sophisticated dining experience. Enjoy a welcoming and elegant service in a timeless setting, guaranteed to make you feel at ease. Delight in contemporary cooking in the comfort of our dining room. Dishes are made only with fresh, local produce, and menus change seasonally, showcasing the very best of what Hampshire has to offer. From breakfast to lunch and dinner, enjoy a selection of menus throughout the day. Under the guidance of Talha Barkin, the menu features staples of British cuisine. Awarded 2 Rosettes by the AA Restaurant Guide, the Wild Carrot showcases Talha's love for the countryside cuisine; which is featured in each dish, creating connections to the local landscape through ingredients, presentation and local flavour profiles.
Introducing Bruce, the brilliant mastermind behind our culinary creations and revered leader, whose gastronomic expertise knows no limits!Trained at the illustrious Sushi Tokyo Academy, and further honing his culinary skills under the guidance of Pru Leith at Leith’s Catering, he delved deeper into the vibrant European culinary scene, before catapulting into the world of Michelin-starred restaurants and opulent five-star hotels. From the prestigious kitchens of The Mandarin Oriental in Hyde Park to iconic settings such as The Dorchester and The Waldorf, Bruce thrived alongside culinary luminaries such as Gordon Ramsay, David Nichols, Anton Mosimann and Eric Vernice.Bruce held the esteemed position of Director Chef at the Economist Newspaper group. His culinary journey extended to the private realms of prominent individuals worldwide, where he curated gastronomic experiences in opulent villas, luxurious alpine chalets and he graced the sleek teak decks of super yachts.
Situated in the idyllic Hampshire village of Chawton, The Greyfriar at Chawton faces the home of Jane Austen. However, this award winning pub-restaurant has far more to recommend it than simply an interesting location – a relaxed, warm atmosphere and great food among its positives. The quintessential British pub, The Greyfriar is full of olde worlde character, from wood beamed ceilings to brick fireplaces and horse brass hung bar, not to mention the wonderful South facing garden, a must for traditional English summer drinking and dining. It’s all too easy here to spend time dreaming away over a pint or two, as guests have done since time immemorial. A newer addition to The Greyfriar that simply must be sampled is a cracking menu filled with contemporary dishes using seasonal and locally sourced food, as well as all your favourite pub grub style dishes.
