Top Best French Restaurants in Haydock

"The well-known bistro chain provides its guests with a Parisian-inspired setting to enjoy a menu influenced by classic French flavours. The menu features dishing including sourdough toast topped with your choice of bacon and eggs, smashed avocado and vine tomatoes, smashed avocado and smoked salmon or smoked salmon and eggs and the Rouge Breakfast consisting of free-range eggs, Cumberland sausage, sweet cure bacon, beans, mushroom, tomato and sourdough toast (vegetarian option available). For a sweet brunch, dinners can choose pancakes with toppings including sweet cure bacon, banana and maple syrup or fresh berries and pineapple with fruit compote."

"With a combination of delicious food, great wines and a real ambience, Café Rouge has embodied the style and je ne sais quoi of French dining since it op ..."

"Hidden behind a curtain in a corner of the grand lobby of the Midland Hotel, there’s more than a feel of Alice in Wonderland as you are transported through mirrored doors into the dining room of The French. Soft grey and sage green tones give everything a muted luxurious feel and there are two huge cylindrical chandeliers which throw light back and forth via the mirrored panelling around the room. Chef Adam Reid’s cooking is inventive and playful but executed with real precision and flair."

"Adam Reid at The French is one of the city's top fine dining restaurants, boasting an array of awards from 4AA Rosettes to multiple inclusions in The Good Food Guide. The chef, a Manchester native, likes to put a twist on modern British food across a choice of four, six or nine courses."

"Located in the Northern Quarter, French restaurant 63 Degrees offers diners a taste of Paris with its name inspired by the cooking technique. With food cooked long and low at 63 degrees, it promises poultry like you’ve never tasted it before. Want to put that theory to the test?"

"20 Church Street, Northern Quarter, Manchester, Greater Manchester, M4 1PN. Coffee lovers know that 63 degrees is the perfect temperature at which to serve it, but chef-proprietor Eric Moreau applies the rule to poultry and cake as well. Don’t miss the set weekday lunch either."

"Keep an eye out for this one - if you blink you might miss it. The French restaurant can be found in Liverpool’s Cavern Quarter near Mathew Street and serves up authentic French food in a bistro style. The menu changes weekly to make most of the seasonal produce available, so you can go as many times as you’d like and never tire of the menu."

"Bistrot Pierre takes residence inside one of Preston's historical churches along Fishergate. The well-known chain restaurant is beloved for its French food, and vegans can experience this too thanks to Bistrot Pierre's healthy selection of vegan options."

"17/06/2021: Met up with my friend had such a lovely time the food is first class and so are the staff"

"Panam, a contemporary bar and restaurant located in the grade 1 listed Britannia Pavilion, Royal Albert Dock, is ideally situated opposite the ACC Liverpool complex – perfect for your delegates to get to!. This former Granada Studio’s building which housed the iconic Richard and Judy’s This Morning programme, has an exclusive private function area available overlooking fabulous views of Royal Albert Dock towards Liverpool’s Waterfront Three Graces at The Pier Head. Visit their website for more information."

"PanAm doesn't do things by halves and the same thought goes to their brunch menu. The list may be short but it sure is hearty; choose between the big breakfast with sausage, bacon, black pudding and eggs, or the steak and eggs rancheros alongside all kinds of drinks."

"Enjoy an à la carte menu on a mezzanine with private seating overlooking live entertainment on Friday and Saturday nights. It is the perfect location for a lovely night out."

"Recognised widely as the best of all the whiskey bars in Liverpool by many a whiskey tippler, Mackenzie’s was opened to great fanfare in 2015. Setting up camp in what was once the HSBC building on the corner of Rodney and Leece Street. Boasting a collection of whiskeys from all over the globe served straight or, when acceptable, as a key ingredient to a delicious whisky based cocktail, Mackenzie’s easily established itself as the place to come for seasoned whiskey drinkers."

"Roscoe Head is the very definition of a hidden gem and the only pub in North West to feature in every edition of the Good Beer Guide, since first published in 1974. Given the attritional rate of pub closures, that’s no mean feat and deserves a visit if you ask us. Every now and then a pub becomes so much more than just four walls to drink beer in and Roscoe Head is one of those fine establishments that have become an institution since opening."

"An institution amongst Liverpool boozers is this venerable old pub, which serves a good selection of ales to its ever-loyal clientele. It gets pretty crowded at weekends, but that just makes for an even better..."

"Reynolds Park is located inside the Woolton conservation area of South Liverpool. A beautiful garden space full of different greenery and blooms, you would certainly enjoy the radiant display that they have. Boasting of a walled garden that is filled with Dahlia displays as well as sunken and topiary, you will certainly enjoy watching the blossoming of the flowers and be amazed by the beauty that they have."

"Located near River Mersey, Church of Our Lady and Saint Nicholas is a beautiful and one of the oldest churches in Liverpool city. Also known as Liverpool Parish Church, this is listed in the ‘National Heritage List For England’ and considered as a part of Greater Churches Group. Known for its spectacular lantern spire, wooden interior and paintings of eminent artists; this church overwhelms all, who pays a visit here."

"Moorhouse’s Pride of Pendle; Tetley Bitter; house beer (by Moorhouse’s); six changing beers (sourced regionally; often Lancaster, Moorhouse’s, Southport). An ornate baronial-style bar situated within the Scarisbrick Hotel complex, with a front lounge with chairs, tables and comfy settees overlooking the town’s famous Lord Street. The bar has been championing real ale in Southport for many years and offers a varied selection of beers, both local and national."