Hide and Fox

“Unassuming setting for super ingredients and thoughtful, skilled cooking.” - AA Inspector
HYTHE, KENT


- Social distancing and safety measures in place
- Follows government and industry guidelines for COVID-19
- Signed up to the AA COVID Confident Charter
All as written on our detailed risk assessment is in place and the team has been trained a-properly. We have decided that front of house is wearing face masked. Guests are reminded to follow our recommendations and bookings are 15mins apart to ensure no one meets at the front door. Guests are aware to wait to be seated and no bar service is available, only table service including when taking the payment. Each table has a locally made hand sanitiser so they can use it any time leaving the table.Guests are encouraged to enter the restaurant wearing face masks and put it on when leaving the table
Our Inspector's view
An unassuming building in sleepy Saltwood in the Hythe hinterland is a most unlikely spot for a restaurant of this calibre. Expect simple, minimal decor – navy blue leather seats at unclothed wood tables, creamy walls with colourful framed photos, and plenty of light through full length windows. This used to be a village shop and the old shelving and cabinets are now a feature wall for wine. Service is well informed and friendly, and menus change seasonally with frequent tweaks to dishes. The cooking here is highly skilled with great accuracy, purity, depth and balance of flavours, superb ingredients and an impressive lightness of touch.
Facilities – at a glance
Children welcome
Credit cards accepted
Gluten free menu
Tasting menu
Vegetarian menu
Features
- Seats: 26
- Wheelchair accessible
- Accessible toilets
- Assist dogs welcome
- Open all year
- Wines under £30: 7
- Wines over £30: 60
- Wines by the glass: 12
- Cuisine style: Modern British
- Vegetarian menu
Also in the area
About the area
Discover Kent
The White Cliffs of Dover are an English icon – the epitome of our island heritage and sense of nationhood. They also mark the point where the Kent Downs AONB, that great arc of chalk downland stretching from the Surrey Hills and sometimes known as ‘the Garden of England’, finally reaches the sea. This is a well-ordered and settled landscape, where chalk and greensand escarpments look down into the wooded Weald to the south.
Many historic parklands, including Knole Park and Sir Winston Churchill’s red-brick former home at Chartwell, are also worth visiting. Attractive settlements such as Charing, site of Archbishop Cranmer’s Tudor palace, and Chilham, with its magnificent half-timbered buildings and 17th-century castle built on a Norman site, can be found on the Pilgrim’s Way, the traditional route for Canterbury-bound pilgrims in the Middle Ages.
In the nature reserves, such as the traditionally coppiced woodlands of Denge Wood and Earley Wood, and the ancient fine chalk woodland of Yockletts Bank high on the North Downs near Ashford, it is still possible to experience the atmosphere of wilderness that must have been felt by the earliest travellers along this ancient ridgeway.
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