Both the bar and the restaurant area are extremely well maintained and friendly staff makes sure the place is spotless.
With wooden floors and cosy corners the Sperrin is indeed a place where you can enjoy a quiet pint and watch the world go by.
After a couple of pints and a few moments with the extensive menu Pub Spy was ready for some grub.
All the usual fayre was on offer – chicken, steak, and pasta – plus much more besides.
Pub Spy was a hungry boy and went for the Sperrin platter, which proved one, and for ll that Pub Spy’s eyes were bigger than his belly.
The food was excellent. There was plenty of it and everything was very tasty. Plus the price was right too.
Their were plenty of friendly and willing staff who, even on a busy Saturday night, always made themselves available to make sure we wanted for nothing.
After the mal the craic was great back at the bar with the general chat with the locals focusing on whether Tyrone would be able to retain their All Ireland Gaelic football title. Pub Spy always did like this neck of the woods as he always finds it to be one of the friendliest.
And though the Sperrin stands out on its own it’s no different in this respect.