Care Worker Joshua Springer Jailed for 21 Years After Predatory Attacks on Vulnerable Residents MP Alicia Kearns for Rutland and Stamford Issues Statement.

Care Worker Joshua Springer Jailed for 21 Years After Predatory Attacks on Vulnerable Residents MP Alicia Kearns for Rutland and Stamford Issues Statement.

Care Worker Jailed for 21 Years After Predatory Attacks on Vulnerable Residents

By Rutland Democracy Reporter Monday, February 23, 2026

A Stamford care assistant who used his position of trust to carry out a series of "horrific" sexual assaults on dementia patients has been jailed for 21 years.

Joshua Springer, 36, formerly of Cornstall Buildings, Stamford, was sentenced on Friday, February 20, at Lincoln Crown Court. The sentencing follows his earlier guilty plea in December to nine counts of rape and three counts of making indecent images of children including those in the most extreme category.

The court heard that Springer’s victims included three elderly residents suffering from dementia at a care home in the Stamford area, as well as a fourth victim in North Yorkshire. To protect the anonymity of the survivors, authorities have not named the specific care facility or the North Yorkshire location.

The investigation into Springer, who also uses the names Joshua Kearney and Joshua Kearney Springer, began in June 2025 after reports emerged of vulnerable people being assaulted. He was arrested on July 26, 2025.

Judge Simon Hirst delivered a significant custodial sentence to reflect the severity of the "appalling" breach of trust, 21 years in prison. A six-year extension to his licence period. A Sexual Harm Prevention Order for the remainder of his life. Lifelong registration on the Sex Offenders Register.

Alicia Kearns MP  "Heinous Crimes Against the Most Vulnerable"

Alicia Kearns, MP for Rutland and Stamford, released a strong statement following the sentencing, confirming she will be referring the case to the Unduly Lenient Sentence scheme.

"Joshua Springer abused his position of power to commit the most heinous crimes against the most vulnerable in our society," Alicia Kearns stated. "While I welcome that he is now behind bars, I will be doing everything in my power to ensure he never gets out of prison.

I have already been in contact with the Attorney General’s office to refer this sentence under the Unduly Lenient Sentence scheme. The judge himself recognised that Springer is a danger to society, and we must ensure the punishment truly reflects the lifelong trauma he has inflicted on his victims and their families.

My thoughts remain with the survivors. Their immense bravery in coming forward has ensured a predator is off our streets. I also want to thank the East Midlands Special Operations Unit for their meticulous investigation."

Detective Chief Inspector Jennifer Lovatt, of the East Midlands Special Operations Unit, emphasised that the case may not be closed.

"While Springer has today been sentenced for his horrific crimes, that does not mean that our investigations have stopped,” said DCI Lovatt. “Our team has worked tirelessly for some time in bringing Springer to justice, and there may be other potential victims who perhaps have not yet come forward."

If you have information:

Call 101 (Ask for Lincolnshire Police) and quote Incident 272 of 28 November.

Call Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.

If you have been affected, resources are available at lincs.police.uk/support-for-victims.

Connecting Rutland Your Guide to Callconnect Rutland

Connecting Rutland Your Guide to Callconnect Rutland

Rutland, England's smallest historic county, is renowned for its picturesque landscapes and charming villages. To ensure residents and visitors can navigate this area with ease, Rutland County Council proudly supports Callconnect Rutland, a flexible and accessible on-demand bus service.

Callconnect Rutland isn't your traditional bus service with fixed routes and timetables. Instead, it operates as a demand-responsive transport system, meaning the bus comes to you when you need it, within a designated operating area. This innovative approach offers a lifeline for many, particularly those in more rural areas or with limited access to private transport.

Booking a journey with Callconnect is straightforward and designed for convenience.

Passengers simply call a dedicated booking line or use the online booking portal to request a journey. You'll need to provide your desired pick-up and drop-off locations, along with your preferred travel time.

While not strictly door-to-door in all cases, Callconnect aims to pick up and drop off passengers as close as possible to their desired locations, making it an incredibly convenient option.

Callconnect provides a vital transport link for individuals who may struggle with conventional public transport, including the elderly, those with disabilities, and residents in remote areas.

The on-demand nature of the service means you can travel when it suits you, rather than being tied to a fixed schedule. This is particularly useful for appointments, shopping trips, or social visits.

Callconnect Rutland is available to anyone within its operating area. It's an excellent option for, residents in rural villages needing to reach market towns like Oakham or Uppingham. Individuals attending medical appointments. Shoppers heading to local retail centers.

For detailed information on the Callconnect Rutland service, including operating hours, booking procedures, fares, and the specific areas it covers, please visit the Rutland County Council website:

https://www.rutland.gov.uk/rutland-buses/callconnect

The Uppingham Hopper, Explore Uppingham

 The Uppingham Hopper, Explore Uppingham

Uppingham Hopper service is a convenient and accessible way for residents and visitors alike to navigate the charming market town. This initiative, spearheaded by the Uppingham Town Council, aims to enhance local connectivity, reduce traffic congestion, and provide a reliable transport option for everyone.

The Uppingham Hopper is a local minibus service designed to connect key areas within Uppingham, making it easier to reach shops, amenities, residential areas, and local attractions. The service utilises a comfortable and modern minibus, ensuring a pleasant journey for all passengers.

The Uppingham Town Council long recognised the need for improved local transport, particularly for those with limited mobility, or without access to private vehicles. The Hopper is a direct response to this need, promoting independence and accessibility for all members of the community. Whether you're heading to the market, visiting friends, or simply exploring the town, the Hopper offers a stress-free travel solution.

The Uppingham Hopper follows a carefully planned route that encompasses the most frequented locations within the town. The route includes stops at:

Uppingham Market Place, The heart of the town, offering access to shops, cafes, and local businesses.

Tod's Piece,  A popular residential area and home to local amenities.

The Falcon Hotel,  A central point for visitors and a gateway to the town's historic charm.

Uppingham School, Connecting the school community with the rest of the town.

Various residential streets, Providing convenient pick-up and drop-off points for residents.

Local Supermarkets, Making grocery shopping easier and more accessible.

Timetable Information:

The Uppingham Hopper operates Monday to Friday, ensuring regular service throughout the week. A full timetable will be prominently displayed at all designated bus stops and can also be found on the Uppingham First Website: https://uppinghamfirst.co.uk/uppingham-hopper/

The Uppingham Hopper represents a significant step forward in providing sustainable and efficient local transport. The Uppingham Town Council is committed to monitoring the success of the service and exploring opportunities for future expansion and improvements based on community feedback.

Look out for the distinctive Uppingham Hopper around town.

Oakham Hopper Free Travel for the Community funded by Oakham Town Council

Oakham Hopper Free Travel for the Community funded by Oakham Town Council

Unlike many municipal transport systems that require fares or complex pass systems, the Oakham Hopper is free to travel. The service is operated by Rutland County Council (RCC), but its continued existence is made possible through funding provided by Oakham Town Council (OTC).

This arrangement ensures that residents can access local shops, medical facilities, and community hubs without the barrier of travel costs, significantly reducing social isolation and promoting local economic activity.

The Town Council’s commitment to the service is a significant part of its annual budget. 

Oakham Town Council first stepped in to subsidise the service in 2022, following a restructure by the County Council to move the service in-house. 

For the current financial year, the council has continued its support, with the contribution rising to £29,000

Notably, while Oakham Town Council pays Rutland County Council, Oakham Town Council has no formal contract with Rutland County Council for the service. Instead, the funding is provided as a voluntary contribution to ensure the service remains operational for the benefit of the town's residents.

The number of passengers using the service is widely disputed. While Rutland Council informed Oakham Town Council that hundreds of passengers use the service monthly, some residents remain skeptical, suggesting these figures represent 'invisible' passengers. This skepticism was evident in 2024 on MP Alicia Kearns' Facebook post, where many constituents questioned the data following the use of government funding to replace the minibus.

The Oakham Hopper is designed with modern environmental and accessibility standards in mind. The service utilises a fully electric minibus, contributing to cleaner air and quieter streets within the town center. The vehicle is fully accessible to all passengers, featuring low-floor entry or lifts to accommodate wheelchairs and those with limited mobility.  In many areas, the bus operates on a "hail and ride" basis, meaning drivers can pick up passengers anywhere it is safe and legal to do so, not just at marked bus stops.

Routes and Road Names

The Hopper serves a comprehensive loop of the town. Key roads and areas on its route include:

John Street (Bus Station)

High Street and Market Place

South Street (serving Tesco)

Hackney Drive (serving the Co-op)

Bosal Way (serving Aldi)

Foxfield Way and Springfield Way

Woodland View and Willow Crescent

Glebe Way and Welland Way

Barleythorpe Road and Huntsman Drive

Braunston Road (extending out to Braunston village)

Timetable Information

The service typically runs Monday through Saturday, excluding bank holidays. You can find the latest departure times and the full route map via the link below:

View the Oakham Hopper Timetable

A Guide to the Best Snowdrop Walks in and around Rutland (2026)

A Guide to the Best Snowdrop Walks in and around Rutland (2026)

As the winter frost begins to soften, the landscape around Oakham and Rutland transforms into a shimmering carpet of white. Snowdrops, or Galanthus, are the first true sign that spring is stirring. 

Here is your definitive guide to some of the best snowdrop walks for the 2026 season, including details on charges, charitable donations, and where to find a warming pub lunch nearby.

Barnsdale Gardens, Exton

The legacy of Geoff Hamilton comes alive in February with a dedicated Winter Border featuring over 9,000 hand-planted snowdrops.

Dates: Daily throughout February 2026.
Times: 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM.
Charges: Standard admission approx. £13.00 (Adults).
 Lunch: Helenium Tea Room (on-site) or a short drive to The Wheatsheaf in Edith Weston.
Website: barnsdalegardens.co.uk

Launde Abbey, East Norton

A tranquil retreat on the Rutland border, offering peaceful walks through Victorian walled gardens and ancient parkland.

Dates: Open daily.
Times: 10:00 AM – 4:30 PM.
Charges: Free entry to gardens and parkland.
Charity: Launde Abbey is a registered charity; donations are warmly welcomed at reception to support the historic chapel and grounds.
Nearby Lunch: The Launde Abbey Café is excellent for light lunches, or visit The Fox & Hounds in Knossington.

Website: laundeabbey.org.uk

Easton Walled Gardens, near Grantham

Famous for some of the most spectacular snowdrop displays in the UK, spread across 12 acres of restored gardens.

Dates:  From Feb 11, open Wednesday–Sunday.
Times: 11:00 AM – 4:00 PM.
Charges: Adults £13.00, Children £6.00. Free for Historic House members.
Nearby Lunch: The Cholmeley Arms in Burton-le-Coggles (award-winning and dog-friendly).

Website: visiteaston.co.uk

Dimminsdale Nature Reserve

A wilder experience managed by the Wildlife Trust, where snowdrops blanket the remnants of old limestone workings.

Dates: Open daily.
Times: Dawn until dusk.
Charges: Free entry.
Charity: Managed by Leicestershire & Rutland Wildlife Trust; donations help maintain the site's biodiversity.
Nearby Lunch: The Ferrers Arms in Lount is a popular traditional choice.

Website: lrwt.org.uk

Historic Wall Collapses at Oakham School, Church Passage, Oakham, Rutland.

Historic Wall Collapses at Oakham School, Church Passage, Oakham, Rutland.

A significant section of the historic stone wall lining Church Passage has suddenly collapsed. The wall, serves as the boundary between Oakham School grounds and the narrow pedestrian path leading to All Saints' Church and Cutts Close.

While the exact cause is still being investigated, early reports suggest that a combination of prolonged wet weather and the natural aging of the lime mortar may have contributed to the failure.

Approximately 5–7 meters of the ancient ironstone wall crumbled, spilling debris into the garden of a School property causing minor damage to the building.

Fortunately, no injuries were reported, as the collapse occurred during a period of low foot traffic.

Oakham School maintenance teams acted quickly to secure the site

Given the wall's location within a conservation area, it is expected that the repair work will require traditional masonry techniques and matching Rutland ironstone to preserve the historic aesthetic of the town.

"It's a shame to see such a historic part of our town’s fabric literally crumble," noted one local resident. "But the main thing is that nobody was walking past when it gave way."

The recent collapse at Oakham School marks the third significant stone wall failure to hit the town’s historic center in just twenty-four months, raising concerns about the preservation of Rutland’s iconic ironstone boundaries.

This latest incident follows two other major structural failures triggered by severe weather.

The Friends Meeting House (Gaol Street): Damaged during the intense Boxing Day storm two years ago, this wall has since been restored. The repair utilised a blend of traditional stone and modern brickwork to stabilise the boundary.

The Former Judge’s House (Catmose Street): A large section of the perimeter wall at this landmark property was also leveled during the same storm. Unlike the Meeting House, this site remains unrepaired, with the stone still lying where it fell, serving as a lingering reminder of the storm's impact.

Local heritage advocates suggest that the combination of increasingly volatile storms and the porous nature of ancient ironstone is putting a strain on the town's masonry. When the lime mortar in these centuries-old structures becomes saturated or brittle, high winds can provide the final push needed to cause a collapse.

The recent collapse at Oakham School isn't the only wall-related headache for local officials. Oakham Town Council has recently come under scrutiny regarding the management of several historic sections of the town’s stone boundaries, specifically those surrounding All Saints’ Church.

In a recent oversight, the Town Council completed repairs on a section of a nearby church wall a listed structure without first securing the necessary legal permissions. Because the wall is protected due to its historical significance, any structural work requires a faculty and specific planning consent.

This administrative hurdle comes just as the Council prepares for a much larger project, the restoration of a significant stretch of the church wall along Church Street.

The upcoming Church Street project will likely be handled with extra caution to avoid a repeat of the previous faculty and planning breach. 

Heartfelt Plea to Recover Irreplaceable “Two Peas in a Pod” Necklace Lost Between Oakham and Peterborough.

Heartfelt Plea to Recover Irreplaceable “Two Peas in a Pod” Necklace Lost Between Oakham and Peterborough.

A family is reaching out to the public with a desperate plea to help find a deeply sentimental piece of jewelry lost on Saturday, February 14th. While the necklace holds little monetary value, its emotional significance marks a miraculous story of survival and sisterly devotion.

The necklace, a silver "Two Peas in a Pod" design, was a gift to Sue Gotley thirteen years ago. It was purchased to celebrate her recovery following a grueling battle with an aggressive form of acute myeloid leukaemia.

The bond represented by the jewelry is literal, Sue’s sister was her life-saving stem cell donor. To honour this connection, both sisters wear identical necklaces. The missing piece features a distinct silver pod with two "pearl" peas and is uniquely identified by a date engraved on the back.

The family has traced Sue’s journey on the day of the loss, noting several specific locations where the necklace may have slipped off:

Tesco Car Park (Oakham), The family parked specifically in the area designated for EV chargers.

Saxton Gardens (Penn Street), Sue visited a friend in the ground floor and dining room areas of the complex.

Peterborough Services, the car was parked near the rapid charging stations.

Sue visited the restrooms and purchased a coffee from a small outlet, possibly named "Fresh."

The family, including daughter Emma Mills, recognises that finding such a small item across a town and city is a difficult task, but they are hoping for one more miracle.

"We understand it’s a long shot, but if anyone does come across it, please let any of us know. This does not have monetary value but huge personal value."

If you were in any of these locations on Saturday, February 14th, please check your surroundings. If you believe you have found the necklace, or if you work at the Oakham Tesco or Peterborough Services lost property desks, please reach out to the family via social media or local authorities. https://www.facebook.com/emma.mills.7777/

Pleae share this story within the Oakham, Amersham, and Peterborough communities to help bring this "pea" back to its pod.

Raise Your Voice Join Rutland & Stamford Sound's 5th Birthday Community Choir. #RSSturns5

Raise Your Voice Join Rutland & Stamford Sound's 5th Birthday Community Choir. #RSSturns5

Raise Your Voice Join Rutland & Stamford Sound's 5th Birthday Community Choir

Calling all music lovers As part of Rutland and Stamford Sound ongoing 5th-anniversary celebrations, Rutland and Stamford Sound is thrilled to invite you to be part of something truly special their Birthday Community Choir.

They believe there is no better way to mark five years of community broadcasting than by bringing the voices of their listeners together in song. Whether you are a seasoned vocalist or just love a good sing-along in the shower, everyone is welcome to join this festive ensemble.

This is more than just a rehearsal; it’s a chance to be a part of local radio history. By joining the community choir, you will, Sing for Live Radio. Be part of a professional radio recording that will be shared with our listeners across the region.

Work alongside the incredible Gavin Ashley-Cooper. As our Sunday Musical Directions presenter, a professional choir director, and a talented pianist, Gavin will guide the group through rehearsals and the final recording.

Connect with other local residents who share a passion for music and community spirit.

Event Details

Mark your calendars for a morning of music and celebration in the heart of Uppingham.

Date: Thursday, 5th March.

Time: 9:30 AM – 11:30 AM.

Location: Uppingham Church of St Peter and St Paul.

Ready to find your key? Rutland and Stamford Sound would love to have you there. 

To register your interest or to ask any questions about the session, please reach out to them.

Email: rutlandandstamfordsound@gmail.com.

Come along, have fun, and help Rutland and Stamford Sound make their 5th birthday celebrations hit all the right notes.

Get Your Party Hats On Rutland and Stamford Sound is Turning Five #RSSturns5

Get Your Party Hats On Rutland and Stamford Sound is Turning Five #RSSturns5

Get Your Party Hats On Rutland and Stamford Sound is Turning Five

It’s time to paint the towns blue and green! To celebrate five years of being your voice on the airwaves, Rutland and Stamford Sound is inviting local businesses to join the festivities with our Birthday Shop Window Dressing Competition.

Since Rutland and Stamford Sound first hit the air, they’ve made it their mission to champion the incredible people, organisations, and businesses that make our area so special. Now, they want to see that community spirit reflected in your shop fronts!

They are looking for the most creative, eye-catching displays in Stamford, Oakham, and Uppingham. Whether you go for a sleek "Radio" vibe or a classic "Birthday Party" bash, here are the ground rules. Use Stamford and Rutland Sound signature colors Blues and Greens. Feel free to incorporate radio elements (think vintage mics or headphones) or go all-out on the birthday celebrations. Displays should be ready for the week beginning March 2nd, which is when their judges will be out on the streets.

Besides the glory of having the best-dressed window in town, one winner from each of the three locations will receive a fantastic prize: A one-year membership to our brand-new Business Club.

Valued at £120, this membership includes: An exclusive profile on our website directory. On-air mentions to help boost your reach. Access to exclusive member benefits (full details to be revealed soon).

Enter in 3 Simple Steps

Complete the [entry form] by 8:00 PM on March 1st.

Get those windows looking sharp for the judging week starting March 2nd.

Take a photo of your masterpiece and post it on social media using #RSSturns5. Don’t forget to tag us so we can shout about your business to all our followers and listeners.

By entering, you agree to let Rutland and Stamford Sound to feature your business name and window display in their birthday promotion and coverage.

They can't wait to see your creativity shine. If you have any queries, feel free to drop them an email at rutlandandstamfordsound@gmail.com.

Let’s make their 5th birthday one the whole community will remember. Good luck, and happy decorating!

Warm Your Heart and Soul, Uppingham In Bloom’s Winter Warmer Lunch

Warm Your Heart and Soul, Uppingham In Bloom’s Winter Warmer Lunch

As the winter chill lingers in Rutland, there is no better way to chase away the frost than with a hearty meal and great company. This weekend, Uppingham In Bloom invites you to their annual Winter Warmer Lunch, a community staple that combines comfort food with a fantastic cause.

Whether you are a local resident or just visiting the historic market town of Uppingham, this is the perfect opportunity to enjoy a relaxed lunch while supporting the volunteers who keep our town award-winning and beautiful.

Event Details

Date:  Saturday, 21st February 2026

Time: 12:00 pm – 2:00 pm

Location: Uppingham Town Hall, 49 High Street East, Uppingham

Price: £7.50 per person

For just £7.50, guests can enjoy a wholesome, steaming bowl of soup and a hot jacket potato. To make it your own, there will be a variety of delicious fillings to choose from. It’s simple, satisfying, and exactly what a February afternoon calls for.

Beyond the food, the event is a vital fundraiser for Uppingham In Bloom. The funds raised go directly toward the floral displays, sustainable planting, and community projects that ensure Uppingham remains one of the most picturesque towns in the country.

There will be a tombola running throughout the afternoon with a wide array of prizes donated by local supporters.

It’s a brilliant way to meet neighbors, chat with the "In Bloom" team, and find out more about how you can get involved with local gardening initiatives.

Why Support Uppingham In Bloom?

The volunteer-led group works tirelessly year-round to enhance the town's environment. From the vibrant hanging baskets in the Market Place to the meticulously maintained verges, their work boosts local pride and encourages tourism all of which benefit our local economy.

Everyone is welcome! Whether you're coming alone for a quick bite or bringing the whole family, the Town Hall doors are open.

Spread the Word Advertise Your Events for Free with Oakham and Rutland News

Spread the Word Advertise Your Events for Free with Oakham and Rutland News

Are you organising a community fair, a local workshop, a live music night, or a charity fundraiser? We want to help you make it a success!

Oakham and Rutland News is dedicated to supporting the heartbeat of our county our local businesses, creators, and community groups. To help your events reach as many residents as possible, we are offering free advertising space for local event organisers.

Get your message directly in front of the people of Oakham, Uppingham, and the surrounding Rutland villages.

Align your event with a platform committed to celebrating everything that makes Rutland special.

Save your budget for the event itself while we handle the local promotion.

How to Get Featured

It’s simple, To have your event included in our listings and news updates, please send the following details to ornews@post.com:

Event Name & Description: Tell us what’s happening and why people should come.

Date & Time: Clearly state when the magic happens.

Location: The full address or venue name.

Booking Info: Include ticket prices or links if applicable.

Visuals: Attach a high-quality poster or photo to make your ad stand out

"Local news is the glue that holds a community together. We look forward to supporting the incredible businesses and organisers that make Rutland such a vibrant place to live."  The OR News Team.

www.oakhamandrutlandnews.co.uk

Planning Your Dream Day The Asian Wedding Fayre at Rutland Hall Hotel

Planning Your Dream Day The Asian Wedding Fayre at Rutland Hall Hotel

For couples dreaming of a wedding that seamlessly blends tradition, scale, and natural beauty, the upcoming Asian Wedding Fayre at Rutland Hall Hotel & Spa is an unmissable date for the diary. Set against the breathtaking backdrop of Rutland Water, this curated event offers a first-hand look at one of the region’s premier venues for large-scale cultural celebrations.

Event Details

Date: Sunday, 22nd February 2026

Time: 11:00 am – 4:00 pm

Location: Rutland Hall Hotel & Spa, Oakham, LE15 8AB

Admission: Free (Pre-registration via Eventbrite is recommended)

What to Expect: Culture, Connection, and Inspiration

This isn't just a standard open day; it is a dedicated showcase of the hotel's expertise in hosting vibrant Asian weddings. Whether you are envisioning a grand Baraat arrival or a serene Mandap ceremony by the water, the fayre provides the tools to build your vision.

Navigating the logistics of a cultural wedding requires experts who understand the nuances. At the fayre, you can connect with hand-picked suppliers, including:

See the Lakeview Suite and the new Rutland Pavilion spectacularly dressed to showcase the latest trends in floral artistry and stage design.

Photography & Videography browse portfolios from artists who specialize in capturing the high-energy and intricate details of Asian celebrations.

Bridal Wear & Beauty meet with designers and makeup artists to discuss bespoke looks for your many ceremonies.

Rutland Hall is uniquely equipped for large guest lists, offering versatile indoor and outdoor options:

The Pavilion, a contemporary space with a capacity of up to 500 guests, perfect for grand receptions.

The Lakeview Suite, Ideal for more intimate ceremonies or pre-wedding events like the Mehndi.

The Pagoda, A licensed outdoor ceremony spot offering panoramic views of the lake a perfect stage for a summer wedding.

The hotel’s dedicated wedding coordinators will be on hand to discuss bespoke packages and dry hire options. For couples with specific catering needs, the team can provide details on their partnerships with premier Asian caterers, ensuring your menu is as authentic as it is delicious.

Beyond the event itself, Rutland Hall stands out for its "all-in-one" convenience. With 66 guest rooms, self-catering lodges, and a luxury spa on-site, it allows families to stay together throughout a multi-day celebration.

Make sure to ask about the Windsor Suite during your tour it features a private hot tub and garden, making it an ideal retreat for the newlyweds.

The Best Catch in Town Why Friday Belongs to The Wisteria Oakham.

The Best Catch in Town Why Friday Belongs to The Wisteria Oakham.

There are few British traditions as sacred as Fish and Chip Friday. It’s the unofficial marker of the weekend, the ultimate comfort meal, and let’s be honest the best reward for a long week of work.

If you’re looking to skip the "what’s for dinner?" debate and dive straight into crispy, golden perfection, The Wisteria Hotel has set the gold standard. Their philosophy is simple: “Golden batter, proper portions, no effort required.”

The Wisteria isn't just serving up dinner; they’re serving up a deal that’s hard to beat. Whether you want to soak up the hotel’s charming atmosphere or curl up on your own sofa, they’ve got you covered.

Two portions of high-quality, crispy fish and chips, Two drinks (Your choice of two pints or two 125ml glasses of house wine).  All for just £32.

What sets this apart from your average chippy run? It’s the quality. You’re getting restaurant-grade fish and "proper" portions that don't skimp on the details. Plus, the convenience factor is a game-changer. You get the incredible quality of a hotel kitchen without the dreaded "washing up" pile in the sink afterward.

Head to The Wisteria Hotel to enjoy your meal in a relaxed, welcoming setting. Let the staff handle everything while you focus on your wine (or pint).

If your pajamas are calling, grab your order to go. It’s the same high-quality meal, just enjoyed from the comfort of your living room.