
Eat and drink · Filkins and Broughton Poggs
The Five Alls, Filkins
A restored eighteenth-century stone coaching inn in Filkins, near Lechlade, with two dining rooms, a country bar serving Brakspear ales, seasonal menus from local suppliers, nine bedrooms and dogs welcome.
Dog-friendly
A village inn that does a bit of everything well: breakfast, seasonal menus, weekly deal nights and a quiz, with dogs welcome. Sunday lunch fills, so book.
- Good: Breakfast every day from 8am
- Good: Trout from Bibury, pork from Kelmscott
- Good: Dogs welcome
- Good: Weeknight deals and a monthly supper club
- Worth knowing: No lunch on Mondays or Tuesdays
- Worth knowing: Busy on Sunday lunchtimes
About
The Five Alls is a restored eighteenth-century stone coaching inn in Filkins, a village off the A361 between Burford and Lechlade. Tom Downing and Robert Wilks run it, with a restaurant in two dining rooms, a country bar pouring Brakspear ales, and nine bedrooms, four in the pub and its annex and five cottage-style rooms with walk-in rainfall showers at the back of the garden.
The menus change with the seasons and use local suppliers: trout from Bibury Trout Farm, beef from Jesse Smith's butchers, pork from Kelmscott and sourdough from Mark's Bakery. Alongside the à la carte there is a set lunch, a Sunday lunch, two burgers and chips for £20 on Tuesdays and sharing steaks on Wednesdays (2026). A supper club runs on the last Thursday of the month, a quiz every second Sunday and live music on the last Sunday.
Breakfast is served every day from 8am to 10am. Lunch runs from noon to 2.30pm from Wednesday to Saturday, dinner from 5.30pm to 9.30pm from Monday to Saturday, and Sunday lunch from noon to 6pm. Dogs are welcome.
The Five Alls has secure parking for guests staying the night. The Cotswold Wildlife Park is a short drive north.
Opening hours and season
Closed, opens Mon 9, 08:00
| Mon | Opening | Breakfast | Food served |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monday | 08:00 to 23:00 | 08:00 to 10:00 | 17:30 to 21:30 |
| Tuesday | 08:00 to 23:00 | 08:00 to 10:00 | 17:30 to 21:30 |
| Wednesday | 08:00 to 23:00 | 08:00 to 10:00 | 12:00 to 14:30, 17:30 to 21:30 |
| Thursday | 08:00 to 23:00 | 08:00 to 10:00 | 12:00 to 14:30, 17:30 to 21:30 |
| Friday | 08:00 to 23:00 | 08:00 to 10:00 | 12:00 to 14:30, 17:30 to 21:30 |
| Saturday | 08:00 to 23:00 | 08:00 to 10:00 | 12:00 to 14:30, 17:30 to 21:30 |
| Sunday | 08:00 to 22:30 | 08:00 to 10:00 | 12:00 to 18:00 |
The details
- Food
- Modern British
- Serving
- Breakfast · Lunch · Dinner · Sunday lunch
- Booking a table
- Booking recommended
- Rooms
- 9
- Check-in
- From 3pm
- Check-out
- By 11am
- Features
- Garden or terrace · Real ale · Restaurant · Bar · Private dining
- History
- Restored eighteenth-century stone coaching inn
Photos
Location

Nearby walks, places and things to do
- The Hideaway 0.4 km away
- Thyme 3.4 km away
- The Swan, Southrop 3.5 km away
- The Victoria Inn, Eastleach 3.9 km away
Sights nearby
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St Michael and St Martin, Eastleach Martin
Sight · Church · Cirencester and the Coln Valley
The Norman church of Eastleach Martin, on the east bank of the River Leach facing St Andrew's across the water. Granted to Great Malvern Priory about 1120, it keeps a fine Decorated transept window and medieval pews. Grade I; Churches Conservation Trust; open daily.
-
St Andrew's Church, Eastleach Turville
Sight · Church · Cirencester and the Coln Valley
St Andrew's is Eastleach Turville's parish church, by the River Leach and facing its twin across the water. Grade I, it has a carved Norman Christ in Majesty over the south door, a medieval saddleback tower and a lectern shaft from Tewkesbury Abbey.
-
Keble's Bridge, Eastleach
Sight · Bridge · Cirencester and the Coln Valley
A clapper bridge of flat limestone slabs on rubble piers across the River Leach, the old footbridge between Eastleach Turville and Eastleach Martin, with medieval origins and the name of the Keble family. Grade II; free on a public footpath.
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St Lawrence's Church, Lechlade
Sight · Church · Lechlade-on-Thames
Lechlade's wool church on the Market Place, rebuilt in Taynton stone in the 1470s, with a spire seen across the Thames meadows and a churchyard that moved Shelley to verse in 1815. Grade I; closed for restoration through 2026, with reopening expected by Christmas.







