The Wheatsheaf Bar and Grill, Hubberts Bridge

The Wheatsheaf Bar and Grill is a bar at Wheatsheaf Inn, Station Road, Hubberts Bridge, PE20 3QR. The Wheatsheaf Bar and Grill's food hygiene rating is 5 out of 5 (very good), given by Boston council on 21 May 2026.

Food hygiene
5 out of 5, very good
Given
Address
Wheatsheaf Inn
Station Road
Hubberts Bridge
PE20 3QR
Council
Boston
Type
Bar
Map
Open in OpenStreetMap · Directions
Checked
Against the Food Standards Agency register on 21 September 2026

The Wheatsheaf Bar and Grill’s food hygiene rating

The Wheatsheaf Bar and Grill's rating is 4 months old.

We have checked The Wheatsheaf Bar and Grill's entry on the register 3 times since 27 July 2026 and the rating has not changed.

The score covers how food is handled and stored, the state of the building, and how the business manages food safety. It says nothing about the beer, the food’s taste or the welcome. How ratings work on this site.

Pubs near The Wheatsheaf Bar and Grill

Questions about The Wheatsheaf Bar and Grill

What is the food hygiene rating at The Wheatsheaf Bar and Grill?

The Wheatsheaf Bar and Grill's food hygiene rating is 5 out of 5 (very good), given by Boston council on 21 May 2026. Ratings are published by the Food Standards Agency after an inspection by the council's food safety team.

Where is The Wheatsheaf Bar and Grill?

The Wheatsheaf Bar and Grill is at Wheatsheaf Inn, Station Road, Hubberts Bridge, PE20 3QR, in Hubberts Bridge. Boston council is responsible for its food safety inspections. The nearest other pub on the register is The Four Cross Roads Inn, about 1.8 km away.

Is The Wheatsheaf Bar and Grill's hygiene rating up to date?

The Wheatsheaf Bar and Grill's rating is 4 months old. This page shows the register as it stood on 21 September 2026, and the Food Standards Agency's own record is always the latest.

Source: The Wheatsheaf Bar and Grill on the Food Standards Agency register, checked 21 September 2026. Ratings are set by the council, so if something here looks wrong, Boston council’s food safety team can correct it at the source.