South Causey Inn (Beamish Valley)

• Hotel service and British cuisine. All in the heart of Beamish Valley in County Durham. The south Causey inn provides luxury hotel service and British cuisine . The South Causey Inn whilst popular as a wedding venue also provides a venue for events and courses.
• The inside is decorated with dark wood furnishings and has an eclectic sense of style. The walls are decorated with vintage  postas and on the window ledgethere is a phrenology head.
•  Posters
• The menu itself has such a wide range in cuisine so it is sure to please a wide group of people. There is pasta, pizza, curry’s, wraps, pies, sandwiches, and all sorts of things. Please click on there website address provide to look at the different options. The Causey Inn is dog friendly and has specific rules for everyone’s safety presented to you on entrance. You can find out more information related to this by clicking here.

Accessibility

• Furthermore, South Causey Inn has outdoor space to eat, with pods to sit in. Each individual pod had enough seats for at least four people and had a window decorated with curtains at the back.
• There are many entrances to the Causey Inn and there are many function rooms available. Thus, making it easier to choose the right venue for you and your guests. Furthermore, there is plenty of room in-between seating for wheelchairs and pushchairs to be wheeled through to their chosen place. The accessible toilet is  a reasonable size and the toilet itself is positioned quite high off the ground.
• If you have painful arthritis in the knees this will make it easier to sit down as you do not have as far to bend. Whilst there is no braille menu the staff are available to read the menu to you. Staff are also free to guide those who need it into a seat if needed. Whilst that staff are not specifically autism or dementia trained they are available to ask. The floor of the pub is the one colour this may help whilst guiding a customer with dementia to their seat as multi-coloured floors can make some patients feel sick and disorientated.