South East Region

Pub Guide

Branch area pubs selling real ale

  • Abinger Common
    • Abinger Hatch Abinger Lane Abinger Common RH5 6HZ Telephone(01306) 730737

      This highly attractive wisteria-clad 17th century inn can be found opposite the church., and was a former Surrey Trust Company house. The interior rambles over three levels served from a beautiful English Oak bar. The lowest part of the bar has large flagstones on the floor, with the next and the top area, which is mainly used as overflow during busy periods or for functions, having bare boards. Throughout there are wooden beams and posts, solid antique furniture, and walls displaying interesting prints. Up to seven craft keg beers are available. Good food is a feature with a varied menu on offer, with the kitchen open all day. In summer food is served outside and also in a large teepee. If the weather is good there may be summer BBQs on Saturdays. There are some games for the garden behind the bar. Selected sport, such as rugby, is shown on terrestrial TV. There is a separate baby change room next to the ladies. They are part of Brit Stops which means that one or two campervans can park in the back parking area if it has been booked in advance.

  • Addington
    • Angel The Green Addington ME19 5BB Telephone(01732) 842117

      A 14th century, traditional country pub that is the oldest building in the village. It lies close to North Downs walks and cycle routes. Locally sourced, homemade food is available. There is a separate restaurant and large garden with covered terrace dining area.

    • West Malling Golf Club Trottiscliffe Road Addington ME19 5AR Telephone(01732) 844785

      The club has two golf courses named Spitfire and Hurricane after aircraft that flew from the nearby former West Malling airfield that is now the Kings Hill Business and residential development. Two putting greens and an 11-bay driving range are also provided, Fine dining restaurant and event facilities may be booked.

  • Addlestone
    • Cricketers 32 Row Town Addlestone KT15 1EY Telephone(01932) 500295

      Built in the 1860s and once known as the Drunken Duck. The pub is divided into various bays, and there is an attractive terraced garden with heated covered seating. Up to four ales available, with discounts for all on Monday and Wednesday and a loyalty card at other times. There is an extensive food menu, with gluten free and vegetarian options available daily, including the usual pub favourites, grills, burgers and Sunday roasts, and lunchtime meal offers

    • Crouch Oak 138 Station Road Addlestone KT15 2BE Telephone(01932) 842562

      Located a short walk away from Addlestone railway station, with a large bar area, with pool table at one end and sports TV. Food available from their Annurpurna Kitchen includes burgers, ciabattas and ramen noodles, also available to take away. Accommodation available with single, double and twin rooms available, with TVs and tea & coffee trays. One ale now usually available.

    • Pelican 9 Hamm Moor Lane, Addlestone KT15 2SB Telephone(01932) 847956

      Don't be put off by the vehicular access which is via the Weybridge Business Park. A family run pub situated on the River Wey Navigation, between the towns of Weybridge and Addlestone. The south facing garden has plenty of seating overlooking the river, and children and dogs are welcome. Food is served every day from an extensive menu, and we've had good reports about the coffee. Entertainment includes Sky and BT sporting events, quiz nights and occasional live music on a Saturday. May close earlier on quite evenings.

    • RAOB Club 136 Church Road Addlestone KT15 1SQ Telephone07810 125930

      Community social club which prides itself on its two real ales, and held their first beer festival in 2023. Entertainment includes pool, darts and Sports TV. There is live music some Saturday nights, and a monthly quiz. The principal aims of the Royal Antediluvian Order of Buffaloes are friendship, charitable works, social activity and mutual support. CAMRA members can be signed in as guests on production of their membership card. 10 minutes walk from town centre shops, restaurants and cinema.

    • Waggon & Horses 43 Simplemarsh Road Addlestone KT15 1QH Telephone(01932) 883870

      A light and airy family friendly community local, with traditional pub meals served Wednesday to Sunday, and an open fire in winter. One changing real ale. Dartboard and pool table, and Sky and BT Sports available on a couple of screens. Occasional quiz nights, karaoke and live music. Covered decking leads to the large rear garden, with benches and a children's climbing frame and slide. There is further outside seating on the front patio. 5 minute walk to town centre buses, shops, restaurants and cinema, and 15 minutes from station.

  • Adversane
    • Blacksmiths Arms Stane Street Adversane RH14 9JH Telephone(01403) 588470

      A 15th Century Pub, with an Italian restaurant, with oak beams and open fires. Refurbished in 2016. In addition to stocking Hepworths beers, the sell bottled beers form Hammerpot

  • Albourne
    • Ginger Fox Muddleswood Road Albourne BN6 9EA Telephone(01273) 857888

      The Ginger Fox is described as a relaxed foodie pub, with a priority on locality and seasonality. From local fish and meat, to beer sourced locally, and award-winning wine from Ridgeview. The Ginger Fox public house has a beautiful beer garden, a children’s play area, raised bed vegetable gardens and wonderful views of the Sussex Downs. Local Silly Moo cider served, but only the keg version.

  • Albury
    • Drummond at Albury The Street Albury GU5 9AG Telephone(01483) 202039

      This 19th century pub used to be owned by the Duke of Northumberland, and until 1910 had its own brewery when it was taken over by the Surrey Trust Company. The pub presents a stylish and comfortable environment in which to enjoy the excellent food and drink on offer. Outside is a lovely garden attractively set by the banks of the Tillingbourne with the main parking over a bridge. Inside there is a bar area with bare boards and flag stones round the bar, wood panelled walls, an open fire and some sofas as well as chairs. The conservatory is on the same level and families are welcome there at all times. There is also a restaurant area down a couple of steps from the bar area. High quality home-cooked food is available from 12-3 and 6-9:30 each day (12-8 Sunday), and a number of daily specials are always available with a board in the bar telling you the local suppliers they use. The pub also opens 8-10:30 for tea, coffee and soft drinks except on Sunday when breakfast is available 8-10 with tea, coffee and soft drinks then available until midday. Although there is not a separate children's menu many of the dishes can be done as a child size portion. Accommodation consists of 11 en suite rooms, four of which are in a separate annexe including a family room which is wheelchair accessible. There is a ramp or steps from the parking at the back to the bar area where there is a disabled toilet and baby change. Dogs are welcome away from the restaurant and there is free WiFi. It may stay open sometimes until midnight on Fridays and Saturdays. The pub closed for "5 weeks or so" on 29 March 2022 for refurbishment and eventually re-opened in early August 2022.

  • Albury Heath
    • William IV Little London Albury Heath GU5 9DG Telephone(01483) 976305

      The building, which was extensively refurbished in 2024, has its origins in the 16th century and boasts beams, flagstones and a large fireplace where a welcoming wood fire burns brightly in winter. Set on a quiet lane adjoining extensive woodland, the area is popular with walkers. There are two stylish bars with a dining room up a few steps with. Pizza and a la carte meals are served. There is seating outside with half under a stylish canopy.

  • Aldershot
    • Aldershot Traction Club Weybourne Road Aldershot GU11 3NE Telephone(01252) 320963

      Friendly Private members club located on the outskirts of Aldershot, offering a wide range of club sporting facilities and regular live entertainment,special events, fortnightly bingo and large screen sky sports, overlooking club owned grassed play areas and sports fields. New members and their families always welcome. A high standard bowls team is run out of the location. Members can play pool or snooker for free on Monday and Tuesday from opening until 7.30 p.m. As the name suggest the club used to be associated with the Aldershot & District Traction Company. Post World War One their football team were one of the best in Aldershot, beating Wycombe Wanderers here in the Amateur Cup and transferring a player to Spurs. The main stand has long since gone, the standard of football now is a little lower.

    • Alexandra Barrack Road Aldershot GU11 3NP Telephone(01252) 312550

      Reopened in December 2017 after being closed since April due to an electrical fault. The Alexandra occupies an imposing late Victorian building, which was next door to the old Alexandra Theatre. The pub has a good sized open plan bar, which is bright and airy in a rough horseshoe shape. Sports TV is popular here with a number of screens around the pub.

    • Army Golf Club Laffan's Road Aldershot GU11 2HF Telephone(01252) 337272

      Note that this is a private members club attached to the Army Golf Club. Despite the name the club has a mainly civilian membership today. Visiting players with an official handicap can play on the course Monday - Friday but have to be accompanied by a member on weekends and Bank Holidays. The club advises you pre-book rounds if you are a visitor.

    • Crimea 1 Crimea Road Aldershot GU11 1UE Telephone(01252) 343163

      Enterprising, large pub close to the supporters entrance to Aldershot Town FC. Large garden, recently refurbished. Pool Team. Regular live music including Crimeafest in October. The landlord focuses on sourcing beers from the Punch list that are rarely seen in Aldershot. The cask beer range is deliberately small to maintain quality. There is always at least one cask beer with an additional guest available on match days. Note that on match days The Crimea is open from midday. Customers are welcome to bring food into the pub including ordering-in food to be delivered.

    • Duke of York 248 Weybourne Road Aldershot GU11 3NF Telephone07737 391906

      A welcoming and friendly community pub with a public bar, saloon bar and small dining area. The garden has recently been refurbished with tables under a covered area as well as a row of enclosed booths, each with its own TV. There is a children's bouncy castle. The main area is accessible via a few steps but a small lower area provides more accessible seating. Breakfast is available 10 - 12 noon every day. The food offer is being expanded from Sunday roasts, to offer food to 9pm every day depending on demand. Jacket potatoes are also now available to take away as their "Spud stop" offer.

    • Excelsior Club Gordon Road Aldershot GU11 1ND Telephone(01252) 403800

      The Excelsior Club is a private members club which will admit guests accompanied by a member. Comprises two large main rooms - upon entering to the right is a long bar extending into a seating area with Sports TV, dedicated darts area and full size snooker table while on the left is a hall with wall seating and tables and stage at far end. Regular live music and events feature. At the time of writing the cellarman was an ex Hogs Back Brewery employee ensuring that the two beers - which could be anything - can be enjoyed in good condition.

    • Garden Gate 2 Church Lane East Aldershot GU11 3BT Telephone07396 721971

      A small, friendly and welcoming pub, which is a focal point for the local community. Located south-west of the town centre, the Garden Gate is also within easy walking distance of the railway station. It has a small single bar serving two distinct drinking areas. There is a separate back room leading to a small partially covered patio and smoking area to the side. Two regular and one house beer, Wobbly Gate, are generally on tap at the start of the week. The origin of Wobbly Gate, is a closely guarded secret. Surrey Hills Ranmore, a rare sight locally, is the best seller. These are supplemented by a guest later in the week depending on demand. Major free to air sports events are shown. The well attended Thursday night quiz funds provision of the pub’s community defibrillator, a Hi-Tech CPR training dolly called “Brad” plus training in both CPR and the use of the defibrillator. Training can be arranged at short notice and 220+ people of all ages have already been trained. This outstanding contribution to the community was recognised with a CAMRA Community Pub Award in 2023 and many local pubs and businesses now also provide defibrillators with the Garden Gate keen to provide training in their use. Note that final entry time is 11pm on Friday and Saturday.

    • George Wellington Street Aldershot GU11 1DX Telephone(01252) 330776

      One of the oldest pubs in Aldershot; in October 2023 the pub was rebranded by owners, Stonegate, as a Craft Union pub.

      For much of the week it is a typical town centre pub, albeit with a strong focus on live sport on the televisions. On Friday night karaoke features with Friday and Saturday nights being marketed as party nights with a live DJ.

    • Golden Lion 364 High Street Aldershot GU12 4LU Telephone(01252) 408050

      Homely, welcoming, single bar community pub on the main road to the east of Aldershot. A strong tradition in darts, James Wade played here, with two boards and a trophy cabinet heaving with many darts cups. The bar has a quieter back area and a covered patio at the rear for smokers. Substantial and good value Sunday roasts are served September to May and booking is recommended as they are very popular. There is a weekly meat draw at 7pm every Friday and a bi-weekly pub quiz on Tuesdays. The pub dogs Ernie and Teddy welcome well behaved canine friends. Heading further east along the High Street is the Red Lion and further still on the Lower Farnham Road is the White Lion which together form the Three Lions pub tour.

    • Queen Hotel 1 High Street Aldershot GU11 1BH Telephone(01252) 361770

      A landmark building of historic importance, first licensed in 1857 and Grade II listed. This hotel was rescued, restored and reopened by Wetherspoon in 2014. The bar area has a light and airy feel; slightly café bar in style with a long single marble topped bar and an open plan area with exposed beams. Pictures of old Aldershot abound, including postcards set into the tabletops. Major free to air TV sports events are shown. To the left of the bar, two original rooms have been retained, both accessed by separate short flights of steps from the bar. The room overlooking Princes Gardens has a real fire which is well used in the colder months and provides a cosy haven. To the right of the bar and outside is a large attractive enclosed patio and covered smoking area which is a suntrap when conditions allow. Close to both the Princes Hall and the cinema, the Queen Hotel also has seven well-appointed bedrooms. Now included in the January “London Beer Festival” as well as the bi-annual (March and October) Wetherspoon Beer Festivals the Queen Hotel also has occasional local brewery “Tap Takeover” events.

    • Red Lion 2 Ash Road Aldershot GU12 4EZ Telephone(01252) 285160

      A magnificent mock Tudor frontage makes this a landmark on the eastern part of town. Although technically a single bar the original three bar areas are clearly evident. Through the main entrance and to the left is an extensive bar area and access to the large secluded garden and car park. To the right is a bar area with more seating and at the far right, what would have been a snug, now a pool room. It’s worth taking a moment before entering to admire the Tudor style chimney stacks and quirky features like the seemingly ecclesiastical door on the right hand side near the car park entrance. There’s plenty of room throughout and families are welcome, with Sunday Roast dinners a popular feature and breakfast is served daily.

      The keen and capable management partnership are running this pub as a real community hub and strive to provide what the customer wants, a convivial mixed atmosphere where locals and visitors can meet.

      The licensee is committed to two real ales, with the hand pumps on the right hand side of the bar.

      It is said that this is the site of the earliest pub in Aldershot and that the decision to base the British Army in Aldershot was determined, agreed and signed off in the Red Lion. That building was subsequently demolished and the current pub was built in 1931.

    • Trafalgar 1 Short Street Aldershot GU11 1HA Telephone07368 567940

      The Traf' welcomes everyone, whilst remaining the last traditional military pub in the town centre that is regularly frequently by soldiers from worldwide. The Trafalgar has a long history of serving the military which is reflected by the artefacts adorning the wall. Theme nights take place throughout the year. There is a small garden and smoking area to the rear. Regular live music Friday evening.

    • West End Centre 48 Queens Road Aldershot GU11 3JD Telephone(01252) 330040

      A popular local Arts Centre in a former junior school. Although they are open during the day, term time only, for a variety of classes, the bar is only open in the evenings. There is an up to date website and Facebook page, where you can easily find listings of the various music, comedy and theatre nights.

      The bar is open to everyone on most evenings, Monday - Saturday. However, if there are standing events on in the main hall, or the venue is booked for a private function, then general public will not be admitted. On these occasions, where there are ticket checks on the front door for fire safety reasons, only ticket holders are admitted to the premises.

      Sadly cask beer is no longer available, but the predictable draught selection is supplemented by an excellent selection of canned and bottled beers on the shelf (or in the fridge if you prefer) many of them from breweries local to the venue.

      The venue holds a well supported beer festival in early January (get your tickets in advance) and a music festival, Westival, in the summer. Be aware, the car park at the back of the venue can fill up quickly on busy nights and you need to record your registration number on tablets inside the venue to avoid being charged.

    • White Lion 20 Lower Farnham Road Aldershot GU12 4EA Telephone(01252) 323832

      The White Lion is a proper locals' pub in the eastern suburbs of Aldershot where conversation rules.

      It reopened in June 2023 after being closed for over 3 years. Tastefully refurbished with brushed wood tables and floors and dark blue wood paneling. The pub has retained its two-room layout, with the smaller snug to the rear, where you can be served from a hatch from the main bar, now housing a pool table.

      Triple fff beers are regularly available plus one or two from a range of breweries. It is welcoming to visitors, including away fans when Aldershot Town are playing at home.

      Despite reopening the pub is still owned by developers who have had two planning applications to convert the pub into flats, refused, one of which is subject to an appeal so the future of the pub still remains uncertain.

  • Aldington
    • Walnut Tree Inn Forge Hill Aldington TN25 7DT Telephone(01233) 720298

      This charming country inn was built during the reign of Richard II (1377-1399) in the year of the crusades and was the stronghold of the Aldington Gang, an infamous band of smugglers that roamed Romney Marsh and shores of Kent plying their nefarious trade. The gang's prolific leaders, Cephas Quested and George Ransley, both natives of Aldington, made the Walnut Tree their headquarters and drop point for their illicit contraband. The restaurant cooks by the ancient method of grill stones. quiz nights are held on last Sunday of the month.

  • Alfold
    • Barn at Alfold Horsham Road, Alfold Crossways Alfold GU6 8HF Telephone(01403) 752288
    • Three Compasses Dunsfold Road, Lakers Green Alfold GU6 8HY Telephone(01483) 275729

      Excellent 400 year old pub on the Wey & Arun Canal. The main bar has an inglenook and beams. Off to the side is a restaurant with parquet flooring and some memorabilia relating to British Aerospace and Dunsfold Aerodrome which is just next door. At the back is another small room which has bar billiards, darts, table skittles and a fireplace. The pub operates as a community local with a mixture of ages and also gets some passing trade from workers at Dunsfold Park on the aerodrome. The changing cask beers tend to be from the larger breweries. Home-cooked food is served Tuesday to Sunday. Outside there is a small covered area for smokers and a children's play area. A marquee is available for functions and dogs are welcome.

  • Alfold Bars
    • Sir Roger Tichborne Loxwood Road Alfold Bars RH14 0QS Telephone(01403) 751873

      Familiar to all those who once completed the King & Barnes Ale Trail, this small country pub, whose origins date back to medieval tmes, reopened in 2009 after a period of closure followed by complete refurbishment. The restaurant enjoys extensive views of the surrounding countryside. It is now an attractive free house selling a variety of mostly local guest ales. Happily much of its original rustic rural charm remains.

  • Alfriston
    • George Inn High Street Alfriston BN26 5SY Telephone(01323) 870319

      First licensed in 1397, the foundations of this splendid flint stone and half-timbered building date back to 1250, and there is a network of smugglers' tunnels leading from its cellars. The bar, the oldest part of the inn, has an impressive inglenook fireplace with a huge copper hood, oak floors and Sussex hop bines decorating the walls. To the rear is the large garden and a heated terrace for those cooler evenings. Good quality food is served here.

    • Olde Smugglers Inn Waterloo Square Alfriston BN26 5UE Telephone(01323) 870241

      Nestled in the South Downs this historic, friendly, cosy village pub was built in 1358 and still holds its character today with its impressive, dominating inglenook fireplace, oak beams and brick floor in the main bar area. It is Grade II listed, a series of small rooms at various levels lead through to a conservatory, a large sun trap patio and tranquil walled garden with picnic tables. Good quality pub food is offered, often locally sourced, accommodation is also available. Several Sussex traditional themed nights are held throughout the year, Toad in the Hole is played, an old Sussex game. In its day it is said to have had six staircases, twenty one rooms, forty eight doors and numerous corridors and hiding places and was known to have been the meeting place for smuggling gangs. It is unusual in that it bears two names, the Market Cross, which can be seen on the swing sign, as well as Ye Olde Smugglers Inn.

    • Six Bells High Street Alfriston BN26 5TD Telephone(01323) 870811

      Previously Tavern on the Tye and Moonrakers restaurant, now a food centred pub with a garden which opens out onto the village green known as The Tye.

    • Star Inn High Street Alfriston BN26 5TA Telephone(01323) 870495

      The 13th Century Star Inn retains most of its features today with large oak beams and panelling in the large lounge area, with its open fireplace, at the front, with a few steps up to the small bar area offering more seating and a flat screen television. Ales from local breweries are available. The pub was closed for a time, given a major makeover by new owners, with the emphasis on 'hotel' rather than 'pub'.

  • Alkham
    • Marquis of Granby Alkham Valley Road Alkham CT15 7DF Telephone(01304) 873410

      Newly re-opened (April 2019) under its original name - The Marquis Of Granby - this is now a family pub serving 4 cask ales and offering an extensive menu.

      The premises has been totally renovated with several discrete and well decorated seating areas.

      The pub clearly aims to be a restaurant but welcomes customers who do not want food.

      Please note that the pub may close early on a Sunday.Historic England Entry: 1363350
      Kent’s Public House Archive: Marquis of Granby, Alkham

  • Allhallows-on-Sea
    • London Stone Haven Kent Coast Holiday Park Allhallows-on-Sea ME3 9QD

      Wetherspoon in the Haven Kent Coast Holiday Park, it opened on Monday 24th March 2025 and is run as a franchise by Haven. CAMRA members have reported there is public access to this venue but probably not for cars as there is a gated check-in for vehicles.

  • Allington
    • Fields St Laurence Avenue Allington ME16 0ZP Telephone(01622) 683985

      A busy restaurant aimed at all members of the community including young families. A playground is provided for children. Revamped and now has more sections with lots of wood used throughout to provide more private areas. Covered areas are provided outside on decking. Tables may be booked but otherwise need to wait to be seated. An area is assigned for drinkers. Three positions are reserved in car park for electric vehicles to recharge.

    • Sir Thomas Wyatt London Road Allington ME16 0HG Telephone(01622) 752515

      A large, roadside pub to the west of Maidstone with adjacent Premier Inn. The walls of the split level bar and large, comfortably furnished restaurant show pictures of old Allington. A small room off the bar area has ten seats. Usual Beefeater fare is offered with music played in all areas. Breakfast is served 06:30-10:15 weekdays and 07:00-10:30 weekends.

  • Amberley
    • Black Horse Inn High Street Amberley BN18 9NL Telephone(01798) 831183

      Re-opened December 2018 after being closed for a while. The manager is keen to welcome drinkers and has three cask ales

    • Bridge Inn Houghton Bridge Amberley BN18 9LR Telephone(01798) 831619

      Set in the stunning Arun Valley, in the South Downs National Park, The Bridge Inn is a delightful traditional English Pub, serving well kept real ales and locally sourced, home cooked food. A renovated riverside inn (grade II listed). The food trade is prominent, but still a good place for drinking. It is close to both Amberley Working Museum and Amberley Railway Station.

    • Sportsman Rackham Road Amberley BN18 9NR Telephone(01798) 831787

      This pub closed in 2023 and reopened in late March 2024 as a community owned and run pub. This 17th century inn offers a warm welcome. There is a central bar serving three separate rooms. Three changing ales from local breweries available, one is usually a Best Bitter, one a Pale Ale and one changing style (mild, porter IPA). Usually a dark beer. A conservatory offers excellent views over the Wild Brooks - a birdwatchers paradise owned by RSPB. Binoculars are available to watch the wildlife. A popular watering hole for walkers and cyclists alike. Accommodation available.

  • Angmering
    • Angmering Manor High Street Angmering BN16 4AG Telephone(01903) 859849

      Used to be a convent for priests, but now a hotel and spa including a swimming pool. There is also a restaurant and small bar.

    • Lamb The Square Angmering BN16 4EQ Telephone(01903) 774300

      The Lamb at Angmering is a Grade 2 listed coaching inn, which has recently been completely renovated to give the family owned pub a superb new restaurant together with designer decorated en suite rooms.

    • Spotted Cow 1 The High Street Angmering BN16 4AW Telephone(01903) 783919

      A quiet, beautiful 18th century inn located at the end of the lane in Angmering village. The Spotted Cow is a traditional English pub offering a variety of house-cooked food, a cosy bar and gardens with a view of the South Downs. The building itself has a long history, which includes serving for generations as a meeting place for smugglers – a souvenir of those days can be found in the pub in the form of a ‘spinning jenny’: a device which used an arrow to divide up the contraband. The present day building is a square built house with beamed ceiling, and a conservatory extension – which can seat up to 45 for large parties. In the summer time rambling roses and an old magnolia tree bring a special enchantment to this pub. Outside is a play area and boules pitch. Children are welcome in the restaurant.

    • Worthing Rugby Club The Rugby Park, Roundstone Lane Angmering BN16 4AX Telephone(01903) 784706

      On match days there is a real ale bar pitch side.

  • Appledore
    • Black Lion 15 The Street Appledore TN26 2BU Telephone(01233) 758350

      The Black Lion is a food led pub set in the historic village of Appledore, which can trace its history back to the Viking times when it was a busy port, it is now a quiet village in the heart of Kent. The pub has a large patio to the front. Handy for ramblers on the Saxon Shore Way and the Royal Military Canal which is close by.

  • Apuldram
    • Crouchers Hotel Birdham Road Apuldram PO20 7EH Telephone(01243) 784995
  • Ardingly
    • Ardingly Inn Street Lane Ardingly RH17 6UA Telephone(01444) 892214

      Nestled in the heart of Sussex and located just off the high street,The Ardingly Inn provides a relaxed and unique pub dining experience, combining the best aspect of both contemporary and traditional British pubs and restaurants. There are seven letting bedrooms and all rooms are individually furnished. A local pub with a well-deserved reputation for quality food, great service and a selection of real ales.Food is sourced from local suppliers.The restaurant opens on to a walled and lawned garden making it very safe for children. The Bluebell Railway, Pooh Corner, Wakehurst Place and The South of England Showground are nearby.

    • Gardeners Arms Selsfield Road Ardingly RH17 6TJ Telephone(01444) 892328

      The Gardeners Arms is to be found in the village of Ardingly, near Haywards Heath in a rural location close to Wakehurst Place National Trust and the South of England Showground. This listed building is a traditional pub with half of the original part having low ceilings, original sash windows and a massive fireplace in the main bar. There is also a separate area called 'The Cottage' which seats up to 35 and has a big fireplace. Here private parties can be held. This is mainly a destination food house attracting people from quite a distance who come to enjoy a really good meal cooked to order from freshly prepared ingredients. Complement your meal with a fine wine or a real ale.

  • Arlington
    • Old Oak Inn Caneheath Arlington BN26 6SJ Telephone(01323) 482072

      Under new ownership since late 2020. Situated in countryside ideal for walking and opposite Abbots Wood, this 17th Century building consists of a main bar and a forty seater restaurant. Cosy in the winter and with plenty of outside seating in the summer, there is a recently upgraded enclosed beer garden and a separate children's play area. There is an extensive food menu.

    • Yew Tree Inn Arlington Village Arlington BN26 6RX Telephone(01323) 870590

      Built in 1901, there is a public bar, a main bar with restaurant, a conservatory and a large garden with plenty of seating. An extensive menu of homemade, good value, good quality food is available.

  • Arundel
    • Arundel Football Club Mill Road Arundel BN18 9PA Telephone(01903) 882548

      Football club social bar. The football club was established in 1889. There is a large main bar with a pool table,TV and comfortable furnishing.

    • Black Rabbit Inn Mills Road, Offham Arundel BN18 9PB Telephone(01903) 882638

      This Inn is located beside the River Arun, out of town, near the Wildfowl Reserve. The pub is a long, low building with several comfortably furnished rooms, as well as the bar. There is an extensive area of riverside seating and superb views of Arundel castle. The pub has an outside playground for the children.

    • Eagle 41 Tarrant Street Arundel BN18 9DJ Telephone(01903) 882304

      This pub was once the Eagle Brewery Tap. It has been modernised but maintains a log fire and wooden floor. There is a large TV screen and live music, including an open mic night. It has a wooden bar and seating in the window.

    • Fauna Brewery Taproom The Botha, 6 London Road Arundel BN18 9AT Telephone(01903) 863580

      Taproom of newly opened Fauna Brewery Two hand pumps with cask ale plus several keg taps

      Situated in the old Engine shed in Arundel Castle grounds In In March 2022, Fauna Brewery started converting the ‘Champion’s Room’ at their new site, The Old Engine Shed. This incredible Victorian building once housed Arundel Castle’s own generator, powering the electricity throughout the castle. Since then, it’s been used for an assortment of things, but it’s mostly remembered by Arundel locals as Dunlop Stables.

      When Fauna Brewery took over the building, it was being used as The Norfolk Estate’s storage barn. The Fauna team found a Morris Minor (in pretty good condition!), a royal carriage (unused for a few years) and some rusty quad bikes (that Henry & Mat would have loved to steal off the Estate). They also opened the doors to the ‘Champion’s Room’ where Dunlop Stables would have kept their best horses.

      Our taproom can seat over 60 guests inside and has a total capacity of 200+ beer lovers and their families. It also serves as one of the best sun spots in Arundel with sun shining in the garden throughout the whole day. The incredible flowers from the local gardeners also serves to create a sense of escape from the hustle and bustle of Arundel during the summer months.

      Pizzas available some lunchtimes

    • King's Arms 36 Tarrant Street Arundel BN18 9DN Telephone(01903) 885569

      The Kings Arms is the oldest pub in Arundel (circa 1625), situated in a small but vibrant street off the High Street this is a lively drinkers pub where conversation rules. Popular with locals and visitors alike it has two bars and a patio garden with a smokers area. No food is served but customers can bring their own. Pub is involved in many of the events that take place in the town. Wide selection of non-alcoholic drinks.

    • Norfolk Tap 22 High Street Arundel BN18 9AB Telephone(01903) 882101

      Built over 200 years ago by the 10th Duke of Norfolk this is a grand hotel with two bars (the Norfolk Bar is more for residents). The Town Bar is smart and comfortable. At meal times this becomes much more of a restaurant. Formerly run by the Arundel brewery it is named Norfolk Tap but now part of the Norfolk Hotel. Two cask ales and 6 keg available, most from Arundel brewery, but some from other local breweries.

    • Red Lion 45 High Street. Arundel BN18 9AG Telephone(01903) 882214

      Reputed to be over 300 years old, this handsome red-brick building occupies a prominent position in the main street of an historic and characterful castle town, being well placed for the castle, cathedral, river and Wildfowl Trust. Two changing guest beers always feature at least one local brew. Locally sourced produce is served all day and there is a quieter restaurant area to the rear of the pub. Thatchers Traditional cider is served. There is live music, featured DJ's and open mic. Wi-Fi is available.

    • St Marys Gate Inn London Road Arundel BN18 9BA Telephone(01903) 883145

      Situated at the top of the town near the Cathedral. The walk to this 16th century Inn gives splendid views over Arundel. The spacious pub is divided into four areas including one reserved for diners and a small back room with an open fire place leading to the small rear terrace. Extensive menu and bar snacks. Darts are played here. Live TV sports are shown. The inn has seven en suite bedrooms.

    • Swan Hotel 27-29 High Street Arundel BN18 9AG Telephone(01903) 882314

      This Grade ll listed building was built in 1759. This hotel/pub was refurbished in 2004. It was the Arundel Breweries first house, but they then leased it out to Gale's then Fuller's. There is a wooden floor and sports pictures on the wall. There is a TV in the drinking area and a separate dining area. Monday night is quiz night.

    • White Hart 12 Queen Street Arundel BN18 9JG Telephone(01903) 884422

      Description: The only Harvey's tied house in the branch area is situated near the River Arun and town centre. Pleasant modern retro decor with scrubbed wooden tables and posters of old breweries. There is a log fire in the centre of the pub. There is a eating area at the back and a courtyard for drinking at the side.

    • White Swan Chichester Road Arundel BN18 0AD Telephone(01903) 882677

      The White Swan is a traditional and charming pub located in the South Downs of Sussex. It offers a welcoming and friendly bar, 20 lovely bedrooms plus special rooms for weddings, celebrations, meetings and informal conferences. The pub has a traditional feel with low ceilings, dark timber beams and stone flagged floors.

  • Ash
    • Chequer Inn 4 Chequer Lane Ash CT3 2ET Telephone(01304) 761984

      23rd May 2025: There's been a change of management so the information in this WhatPub entry may be out-of-date.

      This 14th century Grade II listed timber-framed pub is located in the middle of the country village of Ash.

      Recently purchased by the Chequer Inn Ash Society Limited, a community benefit society, it has had significant, but sympathetic, refurbishment and opened in July 2019.

      Work still continues with a fully-disabled toilet and disabled parking planned for 2020.

      Inside there's a large main bar area with a cosy restaurant at the back, which can also serve as a function room. The decor is simple with wooden floors, panelling and furniture adding to the warm, comfortable environment.

      Primarily food-led, this gastro-pub still caters for the drinker by offering a good selection of cask ales, including one from a local brewery.

      There's also a selection of local wines, bubbly and gins.

      They take pride in the food they serve, specialising in beef dishes and seafood.

      A good selection of vegan dishes is also available.

      Food is cooked to order and made from locally-sourced ingredients.

      On Sunday a variety of roasts is served.

      An interesting range of events, many of them community-oriented, is held at the pub including Meet up Monday, Wednesday Family Night and Pensioner's Lunch.

      At the back there is a large garden and Bat & Trap pitch.

      There is limited parking behind the pub, however there is a free public car park across the road and lots of on-street parking.Historic England Entry: 1052354Kent’s Public House Archive: Chequer Inn, Ash

    • Greyhound 1 Ash Street Ash GU12 6LA Telephone(01252) 594080

      Taken over by Dorking Brewery in October 2024 with up to 3 of the brewery's beers available.

      Imposing tile hung pub overseeing the adjacent landscaped roundabout. Outside seating at the front is popular in the summer and heaters are provided front and back for the winter smokers. Inside there is a restaurant to the left and a more traditional bar to the right with a further drinking/dining area to the rear. There is a beer and burger deal every Tuesday.

      Live bands every Friday and Open Mic Night the 1st Saturday of the month.

    • Lion Brewery 104 Guildford Road Ash GU12 6BT Telephone(01252) 650486

      Substantial and enterprising roadside pub on the outskirts of Ash. The last traditional 2 bar locals pub in the area. The left hand bar has a small stage and live music is available 4 nights a week, consisting of an acoustic jam session from 7pm every Tuesday; an electric jam session from 9pm on Thursday. Friday & Saturday’s there are rock cover bands from 9.30pm.

      The licensee of 35 years has an array of kitchen vessels, originally from the Dorchester Hotel, which adorn the bar walls. The right hand bar has pool and darts. Food is available all day, including breakfast and takeaways. There is a free function room that can accommodate 60+ and along with extended hours and 8 letting rooms, this pub has the lot! There is an annual charity music festival on the last Saturday in July.

    • Volunteer Inn 43 Guilton Ash CT3 2HL Telephone(01304) 812506

      Traditional, old village pub on the outskirts of Ash village. There is a large u-shaped bar room with lounge area complete with leather sofas.

      There's a small patio at the back of the pub and picnic tables at the front.

      Although the pub is not fully disabled-friendly there is easy wheelchair access to the bar.

      Greene King IPA features as their regular ale alongside a guest beer.

      The pub hosts two pool teams and two darts team. Events include karaoke nights, occasional live music and a Sunday meat raffle.Kent’s Public House Archive: Volunteer Inn, Ash

    • White Swan Ash Road Ash TN15 7HJ Telephone(01474) 872300

      Rambling, picturesque free house dating in part from the early 15th century. Amazing variety of food on offer at reasonable prices. Various live events hosted including local bands, retro discos and open mic nights.

  • Ash Vale
    • Admiral 72 Vale Road Ash Vale GU12 5HS Telephone(01252) 447920

      The last pub remaining on Vale Road, where there used to be many. Formerly know as Napiers it was renamed the Admiral, refurbished and reopened in August 2019 following a closure of nearly 2 years. There is a small patio at the front and a larger conservatory to the rear. The inside is largely open plan and tastefully furnished. Quiz night on Wednesdays and a brass band plays Monday lunchtime.

    • Old Ford Lynchford Road Ash Vale GU12 5QA Telephone(01252) 544840

      A Victorian pub with a light and airy feel. The Old Ford is immediately adjacent to North Camp train station, serving locals and travellers alike. The small central lounge area is supplemented by a separate raised games area with pool table and sports TV screens. There is also an outside drinking area and separate beer garden. Live music is performed fortnightly on a Friday evening. Popular for Sunday lunch with roasts being served in the winter. May closer earlier than 10pm on Sundays during the winter.

    • Swan 2 Hutton Road Ash Vale GU12 5HA Telephone(01252) 325212

      An old but modernised pub by the Basingstoke canal. The pub is painted grey and has a large interior with two fire places and four main seating areas with mock wood panelled walls and wooden beamed ceiling giving it a country feel. A wide food selection is available with lunchtime and main menus. Brunch is served Saturday and Sunday morning and there are regular themed food evenings. The large family garden and outside seating areas include separate cabins and an array of hanging basket. It is adjacent to the canal and overseen by a large swan! It is popular with walkers as are the nearby Ash Ranges. Viewed from the garden the nearby canal bridge has a WWII defensive position built on the opposite bank.

  • Ashburnham
    • Ash Tree Inn Brown Bread Street Ashburnham TN33 9NX Telephone(01424) 892104

      This pub is closed closed on Sunday and Monday evenings in the winter. Friendly 17th century village local with dining area and outside seating, situated on the 1066 Walk.

  • Ashford
    • Ashford Rugby Club Kinney Lane, Canterbury Road Ashford TN24 9QB Telephone(01233) 624693

      Hold an annual beer festival

    • Beaver Inn 322 Beaver Road Ashford TN23 7SP Telephone(01233) 620264

      A busy traditional locals pub. Food not served, but customers may bring in and eat fish and chips from restaurant next door. Entertainment is provided with darts, pool and cards, and outside, you can enjoy the old Kentish game of bat and trap. In addition, there is a karaoke or disco evening once a month, and regular pool competitions are a popular fixture.

    • Beefeater Eureka Leisure Park Ashford TN25 4BN Telephone(01233) 739282

      Modern purpose built pub adjacent to a Premier Inn, catering mainly for the food trade.

    • British Rail Sports & Social Club Church Road Ashford TN23 7RR Telephone(01233) 620043
    • Bulldog 556 London Road Ashford TW15 3AF Telephone(01784) 252386

      Did not feature real ale for some time, but recently restored. Harvester Restaurant serving meals all day every day, with breakfast availlable until 11.30am. All meals come with unlimited salad. Across the road from Ashford Hospital and a Tesco Extra, and 5 minutes drive from Staines with it's numerous shops, pubs and cinema.

    • County Hotel 10 High Street Ashford TN24 8TD Telephone(01233) 646891

      A spacious Wetherspoon pub in an 18th-century building in the centre of Ashford. Three storeys tall, originally red brick, but the top floor and the parapet are now tile hung. Seven sashes with glazing bars intact above ground floor. The shop fronts on the ground floor have now been replaced by modern sashes. Doorcase with engaged Tuscan columns. One bar with three separate seating areas. Up to two real ciders are available dispensed from polypins in the fridge. Food is available all day everyday from 8am to 11pm. Children are allowed in the dining area until 9pm. Summer and autumn national and international beer festivals. Table service available via Wetherspoons app, including guest beers. Large Car park at rear now only for Staff use and extra seating during Summer months.

    • District Arms 180 Woodthorpe Road Ashford TW15 3LQ Telephone(01784) 252160

      This popular community local has several distinct drinking areas and a function room available for hire. Occasional food, including a curry night. The garden has benches, a small boules pitch, and a bouncy castle in warmer weather.

    • Elwick Club Church Road Ashford TN23 1RD Telephone(01233) 620043
    • Freeman Arms 77 Feltham Road Ashford TW15 1BS Telephone(01784) 252115

      Greene King eating house and community local. Extensive food menu including pizzas, burgers and Sunday roasts. Two regular and usually two changing ales from the Greene King portfolio. Family and dog friendly, with garden at rear. Several seating areas, including pool tables at one end, and sports TV. Discount on cask ales for CAMRA members.

    • George Hotel 68 High Street Ashford TN24 8TB Telephone(0121) 272 5499

      The George Hotel is the town's oldest coaching inn. This pub has undergone a refurbishment, giving it a light and airy atmosphere. The two bar layout has been changed to one long bar running from the front to the back of the pub.

    • Hare & Hounds Maidstone Road Ashford TN25 4NR Telephone(01233) 621760

      A friendly 18th century pub was once owned by the Lord of the Manor the Rt. Hon Earl of Thanet and has been run by the Ralph family since 2008. Situated just off the main road between Ashford to Maidstone it is well worth a visit. Supported by the locals the pub holds regular quiz nights, live music and BBQs.

    • King's Fairway 91 Fordbridge Road Ashford TW15 2SS Telephone(01784) 423575

      Popular rambling modern Ember Inn, with several nooks and crannies, refurbished June 2022. Currently two regular ales and up to two guests, discounted on Mondays and Thursday. Wide selection of good value food, fixed price lunch and dinner menu, as well as buffet choices, kids, vegetarian & vegan menu, and special Sunday menu. Two gas effect open fires provide comfort in the winter months. Accessible toilet in main bar, with main toilets up a short flight of stairs.

    • King's Head 4 Feltham Road Ashford TW15 2EB Telephone(01784) 244631

      Large Marston's family friendly eating house with several adjoining rooms. Retains a separate bar with seating on high stools and sports TV, and there are poker, darts and quiz nights, Two regular and sometimes a guest ale available from the Marston's portfolio, with a discount on Mondays, and daily for CAMRA members. Extensive menu every day to suit a modest budget, and special offers run, like Curry Night on Wednesdays. Patio garden includes covered areas. 5 minutes walk from Ashford shops and 10 minutes drive from Heathrow Airport.

    • Locomotive 65-67 Beaver Road Ashford TN23 7SF Telephone(01233) 620741

      A friendly locals pub with a separate games room with pool tables, darts, and Satellite TV. A 10min walk from Ashford international Station it is well worth the walk.

    • Matches Unit 3, Elwick Place, Elwick Road Ashford TN23 1AX

      Sports themed bar opened on 10 June 2021. Many television screens showing domestic and International games. Darts, pool and shuffleboard can be played here. Self pour taps are available at three of the tables, cask beer is available from the single handpump on the bar. Well stocked range of bottle and cans in the fridge behind the bar. Breakfast menu available Saturday and Sunday from 10 to midday.

    • New Chimneys Louden Way, Godinton Park Ashford TN23 3JJ Telephone(01233) 636871

      Large pub, built in the mid 1980s on popular housing development, catering largely for food trade, but still offering a traditional pub atmosphere and retaining the increasingly rare darts board and pool table. A lunch Club is runs during the week and a set menu Monday to Thursday. Traditional Sunday roasts are not only at lunchtime but also from 5pm including a drink. Three Cask Ales are avalable.

    • Pheasant Trinity Road Ashford TN25 4QH Telephone(01233) 647604

      A modern purpose-built pub close to Eureka Business Park and local shops. The pub has a relaxed atmosphere and caters for locals, business people, and family groups alike. Daily deals of the day Monday - Friday for a main meal and a drink. The open plan bar area is split into several distinct areas, including a social drinking area, an over 18's area with pool table and two dart boards, and a family area with a children's play corner. Quiz nights are Monday, Karaoke first Friday of the month and a live music/event every month. There five handpump, two with Cider and three ales with Marston's Pedigree always available.

    • Riverside Inn Rugby Gardens, off Torrington Road. Ashford TN23 7TG Telephone(01233) 633404

      Situated just across the footbridge from the Designer Outlet, and within a short walk of Ashford International Station. A smoking and patio area is situated outside the pub, and there is a pleasant garden area at the rear.

    • Star Inn East Hill Ashford TN24 8PA Telephone(01233) 623287

      Located just outside the town centre the pub is adjacent to the river and park. The pub capitalises on live music with traditional music (mainly English and Irish)played from 4pm every 2nd Sunday afternoon.

    • Swan Tufton Street Ashford TN23 1QN Telephone(01233) 634280

      Comfortable family run town centre pub and restaurant that has recently reopened after a long period of closure with a large garden where dogs are permitted The pub also has regular live music and quiz night and also provides takeaway food.

  • Ashington
    • Ashington Social Club Mill Lane Ashington RH20 3BX Telephone(01903) 892524

      Although a private members club, it welcomes non-members

    • Red Lion London Road Ashington RH20 3BX Telephone(01903) 892523

      Set in the small village of Ashington on the South Downs, this 16th century building hosts a characterful pub, stylishly yet comfortably kitted out, providing plenty of cosy corners under the beams. Outside is a smart little eating and drinking area, ideal for a bit of alfresco enjoyment during the summer.

  • Ashtead
    • Ashtead Village Club 104 The Street Ashtead KT21 1AW Telephone(01372) 275764

      CIU affiliated members only club in the centre of the village. Membership by application, with preference given to local residents.

    • Brewery Inn 15 The Street Ashtead KT21 2AD Telephone(01372) 282110

      Large pub, which was the former site of George Sayer's Ashtead Brewery in the 19th century. The cellar still includes the brewing well which extends 100 metres under the road, although the brewery closed in 1910. The large bar area has a raised, music free dining area at the rear. A varied range of food is offered, catering for all dietary requirements and includes daily specials. The outdoor space at the rear, where dogs are welcome, has covered areas and is partially grassed. Taken over by Dorking Brewery in summer 2024.

    • Leg of Mutton & Cauliflower 48 The Street Ashtead KT21 1AZ Telephone(01372) 273858

      Former 18th century coaching inn. The pub has recently been redecorated throughout with an eclectic mix of furniture, giving a good ambience. The rooms at the back form a comfortable lounge area. Outside is a patio at the front and a garden to the rear, with a large covered smoking area. Families are welcome until 9:00 in the top bar area. Acoustic bands every fortnight on Saturday evenings. The kitchen closed, but will cater for private functions on request.

    • Woodman 238 Barnett Wood Lane Ashtead KT21 2DA Telephone(01372) 274524

      A large pub, overlooking Ashtead Common, which is decorated in typical Ember style with painted walls and dividing partitions to give a homely feel. Several of the partitions include open gas fires as a feature, which make it cosy in winter. For summer, there is a patio at the front and a large fenced garden to the rear. Quizzes are held on Wednesday evenings. A good range of food is served all day. Children allowed until 9pm. Guest beers are from the Ember list.

  • Ashurst
    • Fountain Inn Horsham Road Ashurst BN44 3AP Telephone(01403) 710219

      The Fountain is a quintessential grade II listed village pub dating back to the 17th century. It has two bars plus a restaurant with flagstone flooring with exposed beams and an open fire. The large garden features a restored cider press and the renovated barn doubles as a skittle alley and function room. The pub is popular as a classic car and bike rendezvous point. The building occupied by the present inn was one of several timber-framed, partly tile-hung farmhouses in the centre of the village, opposite the village pond. It became an inn under the sign of the Red Lion by 1788, and adopted the name Fountain Inn soon afterwards. In the early 19th century, the building was extended: an extra wing was added on the north side, perpendicular to the original structure, in brick. In contrast to the tiled roof of the older part, the newer wing had a slate roof. At the same time, the façade was altered from its original timber-framed appearance: the Georgian style, popular at the time, was adopted. Author Hilaire Belloc, who wrote extensively about Sussex in his fiction and non-fiction works, mentioned the Fountain Inn in his novel The Four Men: a Farrago; he wrote approvingly about the ale. In 1979, the pub was used to film part of the video for Wonderful Christmastime, Paul McCartney's Christmas song with his band Wings. Actor Sir Laurence Olivier lived just south of Ashurst, and the Fountain Inn was his local pub. The Fountain Inn was listed at Grade II by English Heritage on 9 May 1980; this defines it as a "nationally important" building of "special interest".

  • Ashurst Wood
    • Maypole 76 Maypole Road Ashurst Wood RH19 3RE Telephone(01342) 823245

      Established over 100 years ago, on the eastern edge of the village, this pub had only three landlords in a period of 82 years. It was altered in 2010 to produce a smaller, cosy bar retaining some of the original etched glass windows. A free house with a welcoming landlord and friendly locals, there are three handpumps serving mainly local beers, Harvey's Sussex Best plus two guest ales when there is sufficient demand. Seven minutes walk along Woods Hill Lane from the 291 bus route.

    • Three Crowns 10 Hammerwood Road Ashurst Wood RH19 3TJ Telephone(01342) 895997

      A spacious building with a central bar. The pub is family and dog friendly and fully disabled accessible. A large garden is to the rear and a car park in the front. Refurbished in 2022.

  • Aylesford
    • Aylesford Village Club 57 Rochester Road Aylesford ME20 7BS Telephone(01622) 716056
    • Bush 17 Rochester Road Aylesford ME20 7BS Telephone(01622) 430331

      This large, single bar, pub is close to the recreation field and is popular with locals, It has sports TV showing major sports events. Home cooked traditional fare at very reasonable prices is served and children are welcome. The function room upstairs may be booked, subject to a charge. A guest beer is occasionally available.

    • Chequers 61-63 High Street Aylesford ME20 7AY Telephone(01622) 717286

      A Grade II listed timber framed, former wool merchants house, dating from 1511, in the heart of the village. Classic beamed interior on several levels with dining area to the front and popular part covered riverside area to the rear affording excellent views of Aylesford's medieval bridge.

    • Little Gem 19 High Street Aylesford ME20 7AX Telephone(01622) 715066

      Now owned by local brewer Goacher's this early 12th-century building has been restored in keeping with its Grade II status following a 10-year period of closure. Beware the low doorway and ceiling as well as the step down into pub. A large inglenook fireplace provides a warm welcome in winter and a small seating area on a mezzanine floor makes a good addition to the small floor area. Cask ale is dispensed from two handpumps on the bar counter and two or three chilled casks on gravity dispense on the bar back shelf or cooled cellar. Snacks, crisps, boxed cider and wine and spirits are available. An occasional quiz and other events are held.

    • Lower Bell 201 Old Chatham Road, Blue Bell Hill Aylesford ME20 7EF Telephone(01634) 861127

      Just off the main road near to Kit's Coty ancient monument. Bar access via steps but there is a ramp to the right. Has a comprehensive food menu and does takeaways. A large screen TV caters for sports events. Jam nights on Mondays. Bands occasionally. Large paved outside area with wide spaced tables. En-suite accommodation is available in an adjacent building.

  • Badlesmere
    • Red Lion Ashford Road Badlesmere ME13 0NX Telephone(01233) 740309

      Free house dating from 1546 with exposed timbers and low ceilings. Popular with walkers; dog and family friendly. The large garden is a popular in summer. Bus 666 between Ashford and Faversham runs hourly, Monday to Friday; every two hours on Saturdays, but not evenings or Sundays. Guest beers available, often including a small Kent brewery e.g. Wantsum, Tonbridge & Ramsgate.

  • Badshot Lea
    • Cricketers 22 Badshot Lea Road Badshot Lea GU9 9LU Telephone07784 981814

      A lively community local situated between Aldershot and Farnham. The pub is spacious with a mix of seating areas, including a raised area all around a single horseshoe bar. Televised sport is a key feature with large TV screens located on either side of the pub. There is a pool table and a number of darts teams. The single real ale is discounted on weekdays between 5-7pm. Basket meals are available Monday to Friday and there is a popular roast on Sunday. A pub quiz is held monthly on Tuesdays and live music regularly performed on Friday evening together with a meat raffle. You need to record your car registration number at the bar to qualify for free parking.

    • Crown Inn Pine View Close Badshot Lea GU9 9JS Telephone07730 985598

      A traditional pub on two levels and formed of two old cottages knocked together with an attractive pub garden across the road. A more modern décor inside than you may expect approaching the pub.

      The pub was sold by Fuller's to Admiral Taverns in June 2024 though Fuller's beers still feature on the bar. Last orders are 30 minutes before the advertised closing time.

      Occasional live music plus a Blues Jam held on the first Sunday of each month 4pm - 7pm and a quiz night on the last Thursday.

      Between Tuesday and Saturday Sally's Tea Room, a separate business, operates from the pub from 10-4 (9-2 Saturday)

  • Bagshot
    • Cedar Tree 1 High Street Bagshot GU19 5AG Telephone(01276) 732581

      Long-standing pub in Bagshot formerly called the Fighting Cocks, reopened after a 6 month closure in March 2025.

      Situated on the A30 junction with the High Street, this lively pub it is popular in the local community, retaining two separate bars it also has a pleasant patio and small car park.

      A single real ale is served from a changing range of three.

    • Cricketers 1 London Road Bagshot GU19 5HR Telephone(01276) 473196

      Larger eatery, to the east of Bagshot, close to the junction with the A322. Formerly a grand roadside inn, but these days branded as a Beefeater, the majority of the clientèle are diners, often from the adjacent Premier Inn. There is long bar, with an extensive array of keg fonts, and a solitary handpump sad and rather forlorn in the middle and not always serving a Real Ale. The rear of the pub is laid out for food and their is an airy conservatory that leads out onto the garden, whilst dining is still the norm to the front, drinking is also allowed. Bench seating in a long narrow gravelled area overlooked by bushes and a palm tree to the front where you can admire the car park and traffic rushing past on the A30.

    • Foresters Arms 173 London Road Bagshot GU19 5DH Telephone(01276) 472038

      For countless years a simple country pub with a dartboard and Skittle Alley, the pub had a major refurb in 2015, removing the dartboard, and turning the Skittle Alley into a restaurant area. The latter remains, but, thankfully, darts has now been re-established by the new lease-holder.

      The single bar is decorated with wooden beams and horse brasses, and divided into three small, separate areas, with plenty of comfortable seating. Much work has also been done in the rear garden area, creating both a beer-garden and a separate children’s play area. Quiz nights on Wednesdays. There is live entertainment in the bar on Sunday and Bracknell Folk Club meets in the pub every Tuesday evening. A classic car club meets here on the first Tuesday of the month. Food is available every day from 12-9 except Sunday which is 12-4.

    • King's Arms 42 High Street Bagshot GU19 5AZ Telephone(01276) 473812

      Impressive 20th-century road house façade with multiple rooms arranged about a single bar. Family oriented pub serving the normal Hungry Horse fare. Opens for breakfast at 10am Sat & Sun, with the bar opening at 11.

    • Three Mariners 56 High Street Bagshot GU19 5AW Telephone(01276) 473768

      This is a cosy little pub dating back to the 16th century, and Grade II listed. The predominance of wood in the general décor of the interior gives it a warm feeling, all the more so on Winter days when the fires in the small lounge areas downstairs and upstairs may be going.

      The current lessee, Barry, came in July 2019, introduced Sports TV screens, and also renovated the Function Room, which now includes a bar. There’s a Charity Quiz Night on the last Wednesday of each month.

    • Windlesham Golf Club Grove End Bagshot GU19 5HY Telephone(01276) 675444
  • Balcombe
    • Balcombe Club Stockcroft Road Balcombe RH17 6HP Telephone(01444) 811226

      This is the Balcombe community village club, there is a membership fee, and anyone can become a member, guests are welcome, they have to be signed in by a member and pay a £1 fee. there is one main bar with various nooks and crannies where there are tables, gaming machines, pool tables and dart board. A separate room houses snooker tables. There is a separate function room that is available for hire, and is used as a restaurant on Thu-Sun. Bar food is also available. Typically two cask beers are offered, one being the house beer, Harvey's Sussex Best, and a guest cask beer. The club is family friendly.

    • Cowdray Arms London Road Balcombe RH17 6QD Telephone(01444) 811280

      The Cowdray Arms is situated on the Balcombe Road just south of Maidenbower. It is a large food oriented pub with a well furnished restaurant housed in the conservatory. The pub is situated within easy reach of The Bluebell Railway, The High Beeches Gardens, Nymans Gardens (NT) and Hickstead. There is a separate bar where food can be served. Three cask ales are available from Hall & Woodhouse (Badger).

    • Half Moon Haywards Heath Road Balcombe RH17 6PA Telephone(01444) 811582

      A small pub with tables in the lower part as you enter, and the bar beyond up a couple of steps. The pub is food oriented. This is North Sussex's first community owned pub. Real ale offered via four handpumps; one normally has Harvey's Sussex Best, plus one or two rotating guest beers, which are mainly from local breweries. The pub serves a varied range of local sourced meals.

  • Balls Cross
    • Stag Inn Balls Cross GU28 9JP Telephone(01403) 820241

      A Grade II Listed and 3 star CAMRA Pub Heritage Listed Interior traditional pub at the centre of the hamlet of Balls Cross. Through the front door you enter into a time warp, of a small room with bar, inglenook fireplace and a floor of 4ft x 3ft Horsham flagstones. To the right is a further small room which leads through in to what was an old cottage and former post office set out as a dining area. To the left of the pub, the former beer store is now used as a games room. On the walls are various photos of the pub and those in and around it from the past 100 years. For a detailed description of the listed interior, click the "more info" link on the pub's website.

  • Banstead
    • Banstead Cricket Club Avenue Road Banstead SM7 2PP Telephone(01737) 358838

      Well run cricket club bar. Evening closing will be earlier than stated if there is no custom.

    • Banstead Village Club 26 High Street Banstead SM7 2LJ Telephone(01737) 357462

      Large club which was set up in 1922, although the current building is probably from the 1960s. Pool and darts are played . Live music once a month.

    • Mint Park Road Banstead SM7 3DS Telephone(01737) 362785

      Next to the charming weatherboarded Mint Cottages and opposite Place Farm, this pub was once in the heart of the mint growing district some distance to the south of Banstead village centre. It became a beerhouse in 1871 and was purchased by Page and Overton's Croydon brewery at auction in 1899. It is now part of M&B's Vintage Inns chain and is decorated very much in their house style. Food is available between 12 and 9:30. The left hand side is the main restaurant area with most of the tables laid for diners and table service is provided. The front and right is used by drinkers and casual diners except on Sundays when the right is used as an additional restaurant area. There are real log fires in the winter and a small, sheltered patio garden for use in the warmer months. The guest beer is from the Vintage Inns list and is often Harvey's Sussex Best Bitter. Baby change facilities are available in the disabled toilet. Camra members receive a discount of 20p on a pint of cask ale on production of their membership card. Monday nights are quiz nights. Dogs are welcome and there is free WiFi.

    • Woolpack 186 High Street Banstead SM7 2NZ Telephone(01737) 354560

      The only remaining pub in the town centre since the conversion of the Victoria at the other end of the High Street to a pizza restaurant, the Woolpack is a brick and tile building with a large porch over the main entrance. Inside is a single bar with a lounge to the left and an open area with a glass-fronted log burner to the right. To the rear there is a restaurant adjacent to a terraced open air dining area under a permanent canopy. Terrestrially televised sporting events are occasionally shown on TV. Formerly a Barclay Perkins house, it was latterly Courage for many years becoming a Spirit pub when they were taken over by Scottish & Newcastle. The pub was then sold to Punch and in May 2009 it was sold again, this time to Shepherd Neame, its current owners. Excellent home-made food is available all day until 9pm (7pm Sun), featuring daily specials plus roasts on Sunday. Monday night is the regular quiz night. There are sometimes live bands at weekends plus afternoon jazz sessions on the last Tuesday of the month. The guest beers may either be Shepherd Neame beers or from local breweries such as Pilgrim or Hogs Back. An annual beer festival is held over the August bank holiday. Children are only allowed in the pub when eating as a family away from the bar. It was named Shepherd Neame Pub of the Year in 2011. Dogs are welcome in the pub on leads except in the restaurant. Free WiFi is available. There are disabled parking spaces and a ramp from the side entrance.

  • Barcombe
    • Anchor Inn Anchor Lane Barcombe BN8 5EA Telephone(01273) 400414

      The Anchor Inn is a beautiful Sussex country pub and restaurant set on the west bank of the River Ouse, one of the most unspoilt parts of rural Sussex, four miles upstream from the county town of Lewes. Built in 1790, the Inn has a long history, and today offers two cosy bars and two restaurant rooms, serving real ale, bottled lagers, fine wines and freshly prepared food from our menu. Boats can be hired to explore the surrounding countryside. There are also rooms and a marquee available for any type of function. Check opening hours on the day in winter as they may be reduced.

    • Royal Oak High Street Barcombe BN8 5BA Telephone(01273) 400418

      This welcoming pub is situated right in the heart of the village, easily accessed from the main road. Parking is available either outside or in the village car park 50yds away. There is a long front bar with wooden flooring, wooden tables and chairs plus a separate dining room. Attached to the building is a skittle alley. There are two permanent Harvey's beers on plus real cider from South Downs. There is a small but regularly changing menu using locally sourced seasonal ingredients. Under new management since Nov 2023.

  • Barham
    • Duke of Cumberland The Street Barham CT4 6NY Telephone(01227) 831396

      Built in 1749, this attractive pub is set in a pretty village. The bars are decorated with hanging hops, and there is a back room which can be used for small functions. The wooden mantelpiece in the main bar is carved "Mackeson Hythe". The food is imaginative and good value, and includes set lunches, (not available Sundays). During the summer, there is a marquee in the garden which is used for the pub's annual beer festival (see website for dates), and for other events. The garden and patio include a well-equipped fenced-off children's play area. There are regular quiz nights

  • Barming
    • Bull 5 Tonbridge Road Barming ME16 9HB Telephone(01622) 427665

      On the A26 bordering open countryside. An L-shaped pub, bar to the left of the front door, a smaller room to the right down a couple of steps acting as a restaurant. 8 hand pumps but 4 advertise shots. Large garden with plenty of tables overlooking the Medway Valley. Large covered terrace with tables. The interior has a new look with pen and wash pictures of Maidstone scenes and photographs of old buses but layout is unchanged. An eclectic menu and reasonable prices but many old favourites as well. Quiz nights every Thursday at 8pm and Karaoke on first Saturday of the month. Buses to Maidstone/Tonbridge/Tunbridge Wells stop outside regularly.

    • Duke of Edinburgh 1 Heath Road Barming ME16 9AR Telephone(01622) 233431

      A community pub overlooking the corner of the heath. Completely decorated inside and outside area. Multi-level with steps. The nearest pub to Maidstone Hospital. A music and sport friendly locals pub. Lots of picnic tables in car park and covered inside area for bands across from the bar. Beers may vary on the handpumps. There is a Happy time for drinks from 4pm until 7pm. Food will be available following an upgrade to the gas supply.

    • Redstart 70 North Street Barming ME16 9HF Telephone(01622) 727001

      Fitted with disabled toilets and ramps, this a pleasant restaurant with a good selection of dishes but still offering beer, NHS staff get 10% off food bill except Sundays. Takeaway fish and chips are available. Smart housing on one side and but countryside on the other is now being built upon. The nearest buses stop at the Bull on the main road (6/7) or in Beverley Road (8). Two petanque pitches in garden.

  • Barnham
    • Murrell Arms Yapton Road Barnham PO22 0AS Telephone(01243) 553320

      An 1866 village pub still retaining its original two bars, the Murrell has an historic interior identified by CAMRA as being of regional importance. Walls and ceilings are decorated with old pictures, craft tools and local memorabilia, many of which relate to former landlord and local historian Mervyn Cutten. In the right-hand Public Bar the rare game of Ring the Bull can be played. Pub opens at 10.30 on Fontwell Park race days, and closing may be later if busy.

  • Barns Green
    • Barns Green Sports & Social Club Muntham Drive Barns Green RH13 0PT Telephone(01403) 730473

      Clubhouse of a members club that allows entry to non-members. Three cask beers on offer.

    • Queens Head Chapel Road Barns Green RH13 0PS Telephone(01403) 730436

      Cosy 17th century village pub, with old timber beams and a large inglenook fire place used in winter. It is mainly open plan with three seating areas and a small separate room. Garden with covered seating area at back. Pub holds a quiz night 2nd Tuesday of the month, open mike night 1st Thursday of the month and charity coffee morning last Friday of the month from 10am to 12noon.

  • Basted
    • Plough Plough Hill Basted TN15 8PS Telephone(01732) 668619

      Pleasant hospitable country pub, originally three cottages, situated on a steep hill in a narrow lane near the picturesque village of Basted. Good range of well kept real ales including Harvey's Old Ale in season. Separate restaurant area serving home-prepared food with generous portions! Booking is required for the Sunday roasts. Popular with walkers and cyclists. Some historic pictures and an impressive painting of a Supermarine Spitfire are on display. The garden was landscaped in 2018 and is a pleasant sun trap for outdoor diners and drinkers. May close earlier in the evening if not busy.

  • Battle
    • Abbey Hotel 84 High Street Battle TN33 0AQ Telephone(01424) 722755

      Historic setting across the Green from Battle Abbey, this 16th Century cosy pub has a single bar with a restaurant area behind. The pub participates in Shepherd Neame's mini real ale festival. Quiz night is the last Thursday of the month. Themed food nights are held.

    • Battle Brewery 52 & 52A High Street Battle TN33 0EN Telephone0330 236 6610

      Situated in the heart of Battle's shopping area, this pub was converted from an off licence with the acquisition of the next door premises. Despite the name, adopted in autumn 2024, this is a tap room; the brewery is located elsewhere. Three cask ales from Battle Brewery are served, there is some seating in the bar area which has the feel of a micropub, a gap in the wall leads to another room, also fronting onto the High Street, with a more spacious set up with chairs around low tables. Off sales are available, cask ales from Battle Brewery are sold for tastings and filling containers, as well as Cask Beer in a Box, 5 litre and 10 litre sizes being available.

    • Bull Inn 27 High Street Battle TN33 0EA Telephone(01424) 775171

      This 17th century pub is situated in the centre of Battle High Street, featuring two inglenook fireplaces, one still in use. The pub is divided into two areas, front and back, either may be used for dining. Accommodation is available consisting of five en suite rooms and live music is regularly performed. Food is home cooked and locally sourced where possible. Themed food evenings are held and live music is performed regularly, jazz featuring.

    • Chequers Inn Lower Lake Battle TN33 0AT Telephone(01424) 772088

      This 17th-century inn features exposed beams and open fires. The dining room boasts a large inglenook, while the back garden overlooks the 1066 battlefield. Eclectic furnishing and bluesy / jazz background music contribute to a relaxed atmosphere. Food is organic and locally sourced where possible.

      Please note that this pub can close earlier that the advertised hours, so it recommended that you phone before visiting.

    • Olde King's Head 37 Mount Street Battle TN33 0EG Telephone(01424) 316630

      Parts of this historic pub date back to 1421. A central bar serves two drinking areas wth a large inglenook fireplace providing a cosy corner. Please note, the pub no longer serves food.

    • Railway Station Road Battle TN33 0DE Telephone(01424) 772034

      Originally a workhouse, it was converted to the Railway Hotel when the nearby station opened, from which the then landlord ran a coach hire business. Traded as the Senlac Inn for many years until Autumn 2019 when it reopened as the Railway. Food is available every day, with a carvery available on Wednesdays and Sundays.

    • Squirrel North Trade Road Battle TN33 9LJ Telephone(01424) 772717

      An eighteenth century family run free house to the west of Battle, omce a traditional pub but in recent times there has been a greater focus on food, to the extent that patrons are expected to wait to be seated in restaurant style. Although there are four handpumps over two bars, currently only two beers are offered, but both from Sussex, one generally from the neighbouring Battle Brewery. Menus change frequently, reflecting seasonal availability of local produce. All meat is free range, with fish sourced from the nearby Hastings day boats. It has been extensively refurbished in an attractive and interesting way, the bar and restaurant areas offer ample seating while outside a fair poion of the large garden has been covered by decking.

  • Bean
    • Black Horse High Street Bean DA2 8AS Telephone(01474) 709379

      Large ex-Truman's pub with large garden and separate building serving food including barbeques in summer. Good range of real ales an Weston's cider available on handpump.

  • Bearsted
    • Bearsted Golf Club Ware Street Bearsted ME14 4PQ Telephone(01622) 738198

      Members club but facilities may be booked for non-members.

    • Butcher's Block at The Bell Ware Street Bearsted ME14 4PA Telephone(01622) 299368

      Refitted in October 2023 under new management and is now a sister pub to the Butchers Block at Burham. Restaurant specialises in dry aged steaks that are on show for all to see in the dining area. Children are catered for and dogs may dine with customers in the front bar area. There are both inside and outside drinking areas (some covered with heaters). May close early pending on amount of trade.

    • Oak on the Green The Green Bearsted ME14 4EJ Telephone(01622) 737976

      A very busy pub/restaurant with a cosy atmosphere created by subdued lighting in this 17th century building. Popular for birthday and other celebrations. The menu contains a variety of changing dishes available all day every day. Outside large heated umbrellas keep you warm and dry.

    • Rose Inn 87 Ashford Road Bearsted ME14 4BS Telephone(01622) 738200

      Enter via steps and veranda at the front into a darkly lit ambience that exists throughout the floor boarded bar. There is a stone floored Indian restaurant to the left through an archway to rear. Wooden panelled bar with half boarded walls. A large clock provides an interesting feature above the bar. Both English and Punjabi dishes are available. Kitchen late close times may vary.

    • White Horse The Green Bearsted ME14 4DL Telephone(01622) 738365

      A large Mitchells & Butlers owned pub restaurant overlooking Bearsted Green. A variety of seating areas are provided amid wooden beams. Rather clinical look throughout. The restaurant area has two floors. Includes a vegan menu. Attractive slate tiles adorn the gents.

    • Yeoman 139 Ashford Road Bearsted ME14 4BT Telephone(01622) 290396

      Recently refurbished. The building has an airy open plan bar and a restaurant which extends into a conservatory. The garden to rear has tables. A large patio at the front provides more tables. Good quality Mediterranean food is cooked from fresh ingredients. The full menu and pizzas are available for takeaway.

  • Beckley
    • Rose & Crown Northiam Road Beckley TN31 6SE Telephone(01797) 252161

      Spacious free house with a welcoming ambience. The pub is popular with walkers, dogs and families are welcome. The main bar area has two real fires. There is a separate dining area next to it and good-value home-cooked food is available (no food Sun eves). The garden enjoys fine views. Sporting events on TV are shown.

  • Bells Yew Green
    • Brecknock Arms Bayham Road Bells Yew Green TN3 9BJ Telephone(01892) 750237

      A ten minute walk from Frant railway station, the Brecknock is a traditional country pub on a crossroads in the village centre. Usually at least two Harvey's cask ales and traditional pub meals are available. Family run with a warm welcome and good service are assured. A large out-building in the garden is used for the September beer festival and special events and a converted build at the front serves as a TV and games room.

  • Beltinge
    • Copper Pottle 84 Reculver Road Beltinge CT6 6ND Telephone07873 436122

      Micropub opened in 2015 in a former pet food shop with an attractive blue tiled frontage. Drinks are dispensed from a temperature-controlled cellar via a small bar counter. Conversation is encouraged by the layout of high and low narrow tables. The walls are decorated with amusing posters and postcards. Every six weeks, there is a charity fundraising event, in aid of the local Strode Park Foundation, which might be a quiz or food evening or BBQ. The south-facing garden is a good place to enjoy a drink. A good range of ciders and wines is also available, the ciders are from Lilley's which CAMRA doesn't regard as real. Opens on bank holiday Mondays. Closing time is often extended if the pub is busy.

    • Rising Sun 103 Reculver Road Beltinge CT6 6ND Telephone(01227) 851262

      Recently reopened as a family-friendly community pub, with wooden floors and an open-plan feel but with three distinct areas including the restaurant. There are comfortable chairs, and the original Flint & Co windows. There is live music weekly and monthly charity quizzes. Food is traditional pub grub plus a Smokin Flavour Smokey. The garden has been extended with a pleasant mix of wooden tables and silver metal chairs. There are pretty hanging baskets, and a vegetable garden with produce used in the catering. A cider festival is planned, also a beer festival later in the year.

  • Beltring
    • Brookers Oast Maidstone Road Beltring TN12 6PY Telephone(01622) 872818

      A large Brewers Fayre food and family-lead pub set in the Hop Farm grounds and surrounding buildings from which it attracts its customer base. The complex contains the largest collection of oast houses in Kent. The low-lit interior is half wood-panelled and features plenty of wooden beams with monochrome photos depicting the work of the hoppers from the 1950s displayed on the walls. There are a variety of dining areas to choose from including one available for functions or family celebrations, and a separate section with tables for drinkers. Immediately to the rear is a paved space for outdoor drinking leading on to an extensive lawn with wooden tables, and a children's play area. An unusual feature is that the toilets are converted from oast houses.

  • Benenden
    • Bull The Street Benenden TN17 4DE Telephone(01580) 240054

      Standing beside the large village green is this imposing 17th-century free house. The public bar is characterised by wooden floors, exposed oak beams and a large inglenook fireplace. A separate dining room serves locally grown produce, although meals may also be taken in the bar. Booking is advisable for Sunday Lunch and the Friday fish and chips evening. There is no food on Sunday evenings. An open mic night is held on alternate Tuesdays, and Sundays have late afternoon music sessions. Everything a village pub should be!

  • Benover
    • Woolpack Benover Road Benover ME18 6AS Telephone(01892) 730356

      This is a 15th century traditional cottage-style country inn with brick floor and inglenook fireplace in the public bar and a comfortable eating area on the other side. It has a good reputation for the quality of the food. A good friendly local. There is a large garden to the rear with a play area for children. Five caravans can be accommodated in the adjacent field. Three glamping pods and a electric vehicle charging station are on the site.

  • Berwick
    • Berwick Inn Station Road Berwick BN26 6SZ Telephone(01323) 870018

      The original building has been sympathetically extended over the years. It looks out to the Downs in the direction of the Long Man. Buffet functions can be organised; food is home produced and sourced locally where possible. There is a 'Request and Text' voting system in place for choosing guest ales. An annual beer festival is held in late June. Both guest beers and beer festivals have an emphasis on local breweries.

    • Cricketers' Arms Berwick Village Berwick BN26 6SP Telephone(01323) 870469

      Located just off the South Downs Way and close to Berwick church - on the tourist trail because of wall paintings by three members of the Bloomsbury Group - it is popular with tourists and locals alike. This is a Harvey's tied house, a traditional country pub, once converted from two flint walled cottages. Three ales are available, including Harvey's Old Ale when that is available, Harvey's Sisters at other times. The pub has no cellar, the beer is kept in a cold room behind the bar. It has been under new management from July 2019, under the previous tenant ale was served straight from the cask and the present proprietor will serve you this way if asked. The well maintained gardens make this a great place to stop in the summer, with real fires inside in the winter. Good quality, home produced, food is available all day in line with the pubs opening hours.

  • Bessels Green
    • King's Head Bessels Green Road Bessels Green TN13 2PT Telephone(01732) 452081

      While enjoying good access to the busy A21 only a few hundred yards away the pub still retains a rural feel facing the village green and with a spacious rear garden. Styled as a gastro pub, a changing daily menu is available throughout each day. The smart interior offers the drinker or diner a variety of candle-lit tables of different sizes and styles, partitioned by exposed brick fireplaces and walls adorned with all types of prints. The garden features plenty of seating on the patio and lawn and also more private thatched huts, all beneath a mature eucalyptus tree.

  • Betchworth
    • Arkle Manor Reigate Road Betchworth RH3 7HB Telephone(01737) 842110

      This large, well proportioned, tile-hung building describes itself as a modern stylish country pub and eating house, and that is what you will find. Originally the Barley Mow, the present pub dates from 1927. The bar area is to the left as you enter and the restaurant is to the right. The bar has large flagstones around it, with floorboards extending beyond this, with comfortable furniture throughout. The area nearest the road is sometimes used for functions. Food is served in the bar and in the separate restaurant from 12-10 Monday to Thursday, 12-10:30 Friday and Saturday and 12-9 Sunday. There are lunch, dinner, vegan and children's menus, with a small number of daily specials, as well as Sunday roasts. Outside at the back is a good sized garden with a large covered area. There are also some tables outside the pub at the front. The guest beer is usually Hogs Back TEA or Fullers London Pride. Dogs are welcome in the bar and there is Wifi.

    • Dolphin The Street Betchworth RH3 7DW Telephone(01737) 842288

      The Dolphin is said to be over 400 years old, although the earliest written record dates from 1785. The present building features a flagstone floor and two wood-burning inglenook fireplaces and dates from the 18th century. The pub is known to have brewed its own beer and cider until 1926. It is a busy local but also attracts many drinkers from further afield, especially at weekends. There are four drinking areas. On entering the main bar area there is an additional bar area to the other side of the large fireplace, Past the bar is another room, originally separated by a wall. This is the Toby Room and has another real fire at the end and some comfortable old seating, almost like an old fashioned lounge in a stately home. Further beyond this is a separate restaurant where very good food is served. Outside there is a pleasant seating area in front of the pub as well as a separate garden. There are some very good solid tables throughout the pub, which also benefits from the absence of music or noisy electronic games. The church opposite was one of those feattured in the film 'Four Weddings and a Funeral'. The pub was bought from Young's by Dorking Brewery in November 2024, and they expect to make improvements to the garden in 2025. The pub has been recognised by Camra as having an interior of special national historic interest.

    • Red Lion & Cellar Room Old Road Betchworth RH3 7DS Telephone(01737) 843336

      The Red Lion dates in part from the 16th century. It remains a family friendly pub specialising in excellent homemade food, described as pub grub with a modern twist. A separate room, built into the cellars, is found down a number of steps, and this can be hired out for parties. The pub is set in 18 acres of land, and has its own cricket pitch. This is leased to the Reigate Pilgrims who play here every summer Sunday, with other teams using the ground throughout the week. Accommodation comprises ten en-suite rooms. These have been built in the former squash courts next to the pub. Note the round wooden barn underneath the pub - this is actually the oldest part of the pub. Outside is a large pergola, and the wisteria here is said to be over 230 years old. The pub is very dog friendly. The garden houses a large marquee and this can be used for weddings and other functions. The three beers change quite frequently, and usually includes at leasrt one local beer.

  • Bethersden
    • Bull Inn Bull Hill Bethersden TN26 3LB Telephone(01233) 220615

      The Bull Inn, on the A28 between Ashford & Tenterden is an ancient inn dating back to the 17th century (c1645). Comfortable bars, with a wealth of old beams - an excellent restaurant serving bar meals as well as fine food. The Bull Inn has much to offer. It is situated in an area favoured by walkers, cyclists and people touring the Weald of Kent, Rye and the Romney Marshes. As well as the staid delights of Tenterden, Woodchurch Rare Breeds Centre and Leeds Castle are short drives away. A large pretty beer garden and ample car parking space. Coaches are welcome.

    • George The Street Bethersden TN26 3AG Telephone(01233) 820235

      Following the pub's closure in 2020, local residents came together to form 'The George Community' with the aim of saving it. After refurbishment, the pub reopened on 26 May initially as a 'wet pub', food is now available every day including Sunday lunch. A proper village pub and CAMRA Pub of the Year 2025, has four hand pumps with one recently dedicated to Cider. Also opens as a Cafe Monday to Friday 10:00 to 12:00 with cakes and coffees available all day. Open on Bank holidays. Buses from Ashford and Tenterden stop outside.

    • Pig & Sty Ashford Road Bethersden TN26 3LF Telephone(01233) 528144

      This pub was known as the Royal Standard and closed in 2005 when it became the Royal Spice Indian Restaurant, since then it has traded under various names such as Cinnamon Spice and Mumbai Gate before reverting to being a pub on 21 September 2019. The pub boasts a large garden and restaurant area, the early opening at weekends is for food only.

  • Betteshanger
    • Betteshanger Social Club Circular Road Betteshanger CT14 0LT Telephone(01304) 619540

      Non-members are welcome at this friendly social club, situated on the site of the former Betteshanger Colliery.

      Inside there's a comfortable main bar, a function room catering for small and large parties and a small Sports/TV room.

      At the front there's a large lawned area providing plenty of seating during the summer months.

      There's usually one cask ale on the bar.

      Members enjoy discounted drinks and reduced rates on room hire.Kent’s Public House Archive: Betteshanger Social Club, Betteshanger

  • Bexhill on Sea
    • Albatross Club (RAFA) 15 Marina Arcade Bexhill on Sea TN40 1JS Telephone(01424) 212916

      A most welcoming and friendly RAFA club, it consistently wins CAMRA local and regional awards, being the local CAMRA branch club of the year for over ten consecutive years. This culminated in 2016 in winning the National Club of the Year competition and being a finalist in 2017 and 2018. It always serves at least one local ale, often from such as Three Legs, Gun or Rother Valley. This is complemented by nationally sourced ales. There is always at least one dark beer; altogether there are five handpumps. The comprehensive range of upcoming beers is listed on a blackboard behind the bar. The club holds a beer festival in May in its large function room and many social events such as jazz nights, quizzes, folk evenings and meat raffles, notably on Fridays. It is very popular among its members and CAMRA members are welcome to be signed in with a minimum £1 donation to RAF charities. The club boasts an interesting collection of RAF memorabilia. The pictures of presentations show members with then Club Head Steward Karen outside with the national trophy for 2016, an outstanding achievement even though now a few years ago, and a more recent local award as CAMRA Branch Club of the Year 2023 to Chairman Dorothy and Head Steward Emma.

    • Bexhill Rowing Social Club Channel View East Bexhill on Sea TN40 1JU Telephone(01424) 210153

      Dating from the 1880s, the building was once the entrance to a swimming pool, it was extended in 1975 with the addition of a second storey with balconies from the function room overlooking the beach. Downstairs are the bar and games room. A friendly welcome awaits to a club where card carrying CAMRA members are admitted.

    • Brickmaker's Alehouse 27 Sea Road Bexhill on Sea TN40 1EE Telephone(01424) 602778

      Bexhill's first micropub opened in November 2019, owned and run by two local CAMRA members, is conveniently close to the town centre, seafront, bus routes and Bexhill station. Owned and run by two cask ale and cider enthusiasts, drinkers can always expect no fewer than five real ales and four real ciders, served from a chilled cabinet adjacent to the bar with other drinks available. Draught take-outs are available, and a good selection of canned beers and ciders. It is furnished with both high chairs and low chairs at tables, with a couple of tables outside on the pavement at the front. In 2021 this former shop and showroom of a local brick manufacturer won the CAMRA “Conversion to Pub Use” national award. Iin 2022, 2023 and 2024 it was local CAMRA Branch Pub of the Year, as well as being Cider Pub of the Year runner up in 2022 and 2023. The presentation pictures show joint landlords, Martin and Robin, with their 2023 and 2024 local Pub of the Year awards. In 2024 the pub went on to become Sussex Pub of the Year and then Regional Pub of the Year, one of just seventeen in the U.K., from which the ultimate National Pub of the Year was selected.

    • Cooden Beach Hotel Cooden Sea Road Bexhill on Sea TN39 4TT Telephone(01424) 842281

      Privately owned hotel in prestigious west Bexhill with direct access to the beach. Two modern bars, one with cafeteria style catering. Also a stunning beachside terrace. The Oceania restaurant has unspoiled views over the sea.

    • Denbigh Little Common Road Bexhill on Sea TN39 4JE Telephone(01424) 843817

      Friendly welcoming traditional locals' pub with a reputation for food, under the same manager for many years. Restaurant menus plus light meals in the bar and outside tables. Award winning garden. Large car park and function room available.

    • Harp 35 Devonshire Road Bexhill on Sea TN40 1AH Telephone(01424) 730703

      Single room hight street pub in the middle of a row of shops. A carpeted area at the front has rustic chairs and tables and the walls and ceiling have mock tudor beams. The rear area is boarded and given over to a pool table. Gives the impression of having been an Irish theme pub in a previous life.

    • Little Common Royal British Legion Club Meads Ave Bexhill on Sea TN39 4SZ Telephone(01424) 842710
    • Milligans Bar 65 Wilton Road Bexhill on Sea TN40 1HF Telephone(01424) 210208

      Just across the road from the seafront in a side street. Busy Irish lounge bar and restaurant, a lively local. Sport TV and occasional live music in the cellar bar downstairs.

    • Picture Playhouse 36/38 Western Road Bexhill on Sea TN40 1DY Telephone(01424) 819500

      Opened in July 2017, it is decorated in an Art Deco and cinematic style. Wetherspoon's spent three million pounds on the project converting two adjoining buildings, both having been cinemas at different times in the past. Two original projectors left on site are on display. There are plenty of information posters of the area’s local history including information on Bexhill being the 'Birth Place of Motor Racing'. Real ale is front and centre and the changing beers are varied and interesting, served from the twelve handpumps. As well as stocking the three usual JDW national ales, there are at least six varying guests sourced nationally from the JDW list and two or more are locally sourced. In recognition of this the pub was voted LocAle Pub of the Year in 2024 by the local CAMRA branch, a photo above shows manager Sonia receiving the award, as the pub entered the Good Beer Guide for the first time. One of the largest Wetherspoon's in the county, it has a variety of seating areas at different levels and at the top a large roof garden complete with tables, ash trays and overhead netting to ensure it is a herring gull free zone. There is a weekly quiz on Mondays, beer festivals and ‘meet the brewer’ events occur from time to time.

    • Rose & Crown 162-164 Turkey Road Bexhill on Sea TN39 5HH Telephone(01424) 214625

      1960s build with large garden. Open plan, one room pub with restaurant area on one side. Breakfast is served from 10am at weekends. After closure it reopened as part of the Greene King Hive chain in June 2025.

    • Ruddy Duck 19 Egerton Road Bexhill on Sea TN39 3HJ Telephone(01424) 547955

      A comfortable and welcoming backstreet pub, close to the seafront, Egerton Park and Bexhill Museum. Under new ownership from April 2024, four real ales are now always available, constantly changing and featuring a wide variety of beers from across the region. Food is now a feature of the pub with booking essential for the Sunday roast. As well as weekly quiz nights, live music and Karaoke at weekends, the pub hosts many groups including writers club, book club, stitch and bitch, and charity fundraisers. Collington train station is the nearest, but Bexhill with a better service is only another 100 metres further away.

    • Sidley Working Men's Club 34A Hollier's Hill Bexhill on Sea TN40 2DD Telephone(01424) 217076

      Friendly members club serving real ale with a large open plan bar with tables and bench seating. CAMRA members welcome o payment of £1 entry fee. Occasional beer festivals are held in support of local charities. All beers and cider are at Club prices.

    • Sovereign 15 Sea Road Bexhill on Sea TN40 1EE Telephone(01424) 213427

      The newly refurbished 'Sovereign on Sea’ recently reopened under new management and with a chic new look and more modern ethos. Still serving traditional beers from shepherd Neame. The Sovereign on Sea is the sister pub to ’The Fountain on Queens’. With an outdoor space at the front and rear of the property as well as a brand new kitchen and private dining room coming soon.

    • Sportsman 15 Sackville Road Bexhill on Sea TN39 3JD Telephone(01424) 214214

      Busy, traditional and basic one bar high street boozer in the town centre with friendly staff. Paved beer garden at the back with tables and chairs. Occasional live music and/or DJ.

    • Three Legs Brewery Taproom Unit 11, Beeching Road Studios, Beeching Road Bexhill on Sea TN39 3LJ Telephone07939 997622

      This brewery tap is in premises of the Three Legs Brewery in a unit on an industrial estate. The brewery moved from premises in Broad Oak, Brede in 2023 and the Taproom opening followed. The bar offers three ales on hand pumps and there are also a number of keg taps. A selection of good quality snacks is offered, such as cheeses, cured meats and pickles. Seating is available inside and in the warmer weather outside too. Parking is next to the brewery. Collington is the nearest train station 550 metres away, Bexhill station with a better service is 1290 metres away.

    • Town House 1 London Road Bexhill on Sea TN39 3JR Telephone(01424) 211730

      The Castle hotel and pub occupied this prime corner site opposite the Town Hall for many years. It is a modern bar/restaurant with lots of light coloured solid wood furniture and contemporary furnishing. Big emphasis on food and sport TV, with screens galore. Separate pool room. Family friendly and takes a pride in its “zoned garden” retreat.

    • Wheatsheaf 2 Barnhorn Road Bexhill on Sea TN39 4LR Telephone(01424) 316968

      This was once an 18th century alehouse and coaching inn. There are three areas, the largest is a restaurant, another set aside for drinkers and a third a games room with Darts and Pool. The pictures above show the latter two spaces. The pub is under new management from Winter 2024 and has undergone extensive interior renovation.

  • Bidborough
    • Kentish Hare 95 Bidborough Ridge Bidborough TN3 0XB Telephone(01892) 525709

      Formerly a failing Enterprise Inns pub the Hare & Hounds, now thankfully under local private ownership and totally refurbished to a high standard, re-opening as the Kentish Hare in May 2014. Although food orientated with chefs Chris and James Tanner prominent, the casual drinker is well catered for in the smart public bar or attractive patio-garden complete with pergola and parasols. A serene atmosphere is created internally in the snug and restaurant associated bars using muted tones, and interesting monochrome photos of bygone Bidborough adorn the walls. Unusual chrome-style hand pumps dispense "Kentish Hare" - a house beer brewed by Tonbridge Brewery, supplemented by a Tonbridge Brewery guest ale. Staff are smartly-dressed and attentive. Current Sunday hours may vary according to demand in future. Closed Mondays & Tuesdays.

  • Biddenden
    • Chart Hills Golf Club Weeks Lane Biddenden TN27 8JX Telephone(01580) 292222

      Clubhouse and driving range open but course closed for renovation. The golf course was designed by Sir Nick Faldo in 1993 and the club house has restaurant and bar facilities as well as facilities for weddings, conferences and other events. Sunday carvery every Sunday from 12-4pm. Smart casual dress code in clubhouse.

    • Red Lion 14 High Street Biddenden TN27 8AH Telephone(01580) 854780

      Comfortable, beamed pub built in 1400s and now the only one remaining in this village that is famous for the first recorded Siamese twins. The front bar has comfortable relaxing sofas whilst a short corridor takes you to a lovely spacious restaurant. The new licensees place a high priority on the quality of food served here and beer drinkers will not be disappointed. There is comfortable seating and tables to the front of the pub to relax and while the day away or simply people watch.

    • Three Chimneys Hareplain Road Biddenden TN27 8LW Telephone(01580) 291472

      Dating from 15th-century this pub is an architectural gem with various nooks and crannies to explore. It is noted for its fine dining and the facilities have now been extended with the addition of a conservatory. The restaurant offers an extensive menu but only a bar menu is available from 2-6. There are five high quality guest rooms. Several garden areas afford a place in which to relax. Beer comes direct from the cask. The house beer is Chimneys Ale, brewed by Goachers

  • Billingshurst
    • Billi Tap 44 High Street Billingshurst RH14 9NY

      Opened in 2021, this welcoming High street micro pub is the brewery tap for Brolly and Little Monster breweries, with two cask ales and eight keg lines mainly from those brewers. The beer range is ever-changing and there is a local cider.. Food is provided some days, particularly Saturdays, by food trucks that park behind the pub, contacting the pub for details and confirmation in advance is recommended. There is a Sunday cheeseboard, plus its ok to get pizza from the Kings Head or local fish and chips or curry from Blue India and eat them in the Tap.

    • Kings Arms 80 High Street Billingshurst RH14 9QS Telephone(01403) 563460

      This grade II listed pub dating from the C17 is friendly two bar town centre pub with oak beams throughout. To the rear the pub has a large terraced garden, where BBQs are occasionally held. New licensees since July 2023 offer a lovely community pub. The function room is now a venue for live music, comedy, films and more, with details on Facebook. There are four handpumps serving two regular beers, Black Sheep Best and Ringwood 49er, there is also a rotating guest. The licensees are focusing on providing a pub with a lovely community feel and a well-kept cellar.

    • Kings Head 40 High Street Billingshurst RH14 9NY Telephone(01403) 782012

      Former Enterprise pub that is now a free house, with a range of four cask beers. A large town centre pub dating from the 18th Century, with plenty of space for drinkers and diners. Great pub for watching sports. Sport TV, Sky, TNT and Amazon are available for Rugby, Football, etc. See Facebook page or X for more information.

    • Railway Inn 40 Station Road Billingshurst RH14 9SE Telephone(01403) 782928

      The Railway Inn is a locals pub located on the opposite side of the road from Billingshurst. The pub dates from the arrival of the railway. Originally the pub had separate Saloon and public bar but these have been opened out to create a single bar space. There are 5 hand pumps, when visited, Fullers London Pride, Shepherd Neame Spitfire, and Sharp's Doom Bar were being served. Food is available lunch times. You will find a Bar Billiards, Pool and darts available to play. Times can vary especially late if trade is slow.

    • Six Bells 76 High Street Billingshurst RH14 9QS Telephone(01403) 782124

      The Six Bells is a 16th century coaching inn in the middle of Billingshurst High Street. It is a Grade II listed building with a Horsham slab roof and a timber frame with rough cast infilling. The pub lies well back from the High Street with an extensive garden to the front of the premises. There is an emphasis on food with a restaurant that will seat up to 50 people. On Thursday evenings there is a Quiz night.

  • Bilsington
    • White Horse Ruckinge Road Bilsington TN25 7JX Telephone(01233) 721487

      This real pub that serves real food was first mentioned in the Domesday Book and is now a Grade II listed building. Originally three cottages in the centre of the village the garden overlooks Romney Marsh and provides a friendly and relaxing way of whiling away a couple of hours with a pint of Harvey's or Ruddles bitter or the changing guest ale. The pool table has been relocated from the small room behind the bar to create a dog friendly restaurant area separate from the main one.

  • Binsted
    • Black Horse Binsted Lane Binsted BN18 0LP Telephone(01243) 553325

      Smart food-led pub with stunning views from the outdoor 'Oak Cart Lodge' and garden overlooking the golf course and valley. The pub is located just off to the south of the A27 between Fontwell and Arundel in the tiny hamlet of Binsted. Inside it is tastefully styled with modern wooden tables and chairs on wooden floors.

  • Birchington-on-Sea
    • Christies Wine Bar 1-5 Station Approach Birchington-on-Sea CT7 9RD Telephone(01843) 847847

      Wine bar in a prominent building close to the railway station, which has more a pub feel than wine bar. Large central bar counter. 2 handpumps, which are alternated in use as a fresh cask of ale is put on.

    • Minnis Bay Bar & Brasserie The Parade Birchington-on-Sea CT7 9QP Telephone(01843) 841844

      This Shepherd Neame pub is located on the front at Minnis Bay. There is substantial parking around the pub. It has a bar and substantial restaurant with bay views. There is outdoor seating for when it 's warm with modern English fare that is regularly updated and is served 12:00 - 21:00. It is dog, child friendly and accommodates for weddings, social and business events. The regular beers are Sheps Masterbrew and Whitstable Bay Pale Ale.

    • Old Bay Alehouse 137 Minnis Road Birchington-on-Sea CT7 9NS

      Friendly micropub located a five-minute stroll from the beach at Minnis Bay, near Birchington. The bar counter serves real ales on gravity dispense from a temperature-controlled stillage with ciders and wines available. A selection of seating inside and out offers a comfortable environment to suit all. The real ale selection always includes at least one local beer. Bar snacks available and occasional pop-up food events. This standout little micropub has been in the Guide 2020, 2021 and 2022.

    • Seaview 94-96 Station Road Birchington-on-Sea CT7 9RA

      This former Shepherd Neame house, and before that Charrington's, was at one time known as the Railway Hotel. It was built in 1865 just two years after the London, Chatham and Dover Railway reached Birchington. The railway generated something of a local economic boom. The hotel was built to cater to the influx of holidaymakers. Many visitors liked the resort so much that they purchased a bungalow and became villagers themselves, using the Seaview as their local. In 1865 the original hotel was much smaller. By the turn of the century it had incorporated the adjoining Pond Cottage to extend to Prospect Road. The Seaview has an attractive garden, containing two blocked-up wells, one of which is said to be 240 ft deep, plus an unusual decorative feature of two rib-bones from a whale.

  • Birling
    • Nevill Bull 1 Ryarsh Road Birling ME19 5JW Telephone(01732) 849045

      A family run pub and restaurant in the village centre situated at the foot of the beautiful North Downs. The interior has bare floorboards and the décor is somewhat quirky. The pub name was changed in 1953 in honour of Lt Michael Nevill, a local landowner's son killed in WWII. Two varying beers come from the Tonbridge brewery. The British pub food is cooked using fresh ingredients. The rear garden has been renovated and has a covered seating area.

  • Bishopsbourne
    • Mermaid The Street Bishopsbourne CT4 5HX Telephone(01227) 830581

      Built in 1865, this charming red-brick pub nestles in a pretty valley and is well worth the short detour from the A2. The back bar is a good place for a chat or a game of darts, while the front bar is more used for imaginative food. 10% discount off food on Monday lunchtimes for hospitality workers (bring proof). There is a heated and covered area for smokers and a pretty garden. A ramp is available for wheelchair users. Many events, listed on Facebook.

  • Bisley
    • Hen & Chickens 200 Guildford Road Bisley GU24 9DJ Telephone(01483) 473184

      Low beamed pub on main A322 through Bisley Village. Reputedly haunted with a large garden the pub to welcome all on sunny days and there are good local walks nearby.

  • Blackboys
    • Blackboys Inn Lewes Road Blackboys TN22 5LG Telephone(01825) 890283

      This attractive 14th century Harvey's pub is set in multi-award winning gardens. Inside there are a public bar, a second bar with a number of secluded booths, and a separate restaurant. At least three, often four, Harvey's ales including a seasonal are offered all year round. Home-prepared food is also available every day. Games include darts, shove-halfpenny and the local toad-in-the-hole. There are regular games nights, occasional live music and an annual beer festival.

  • Blackwater
    • Bridge Memorial Working Mens' Club 10 Willow Lane Blackwater GU17 9DL Telephone(01276) 31037

      A traditional working mens' club in Hawley just south of the A30, in the west of the Blackwater Valley conurbation. The main bar has sports TV, darts board, and fruit machines. To the rear is a large room with 3 full sized snooker tables. Live music or £2 pint every Saturday, with a meat raffle on Friday night and quiz on Sunday.

    • Ely London Road Blackwater GU17 9LJ Telephone(01252) 860444

      The Ely is a traditional English country hotel and pub with red-brick walls covered in ivy, pan-tiled roof and a friendly home-from-home atmosphere. The whole look is spacious, light and airy with a modern feel and it has mixed seating areas including sofas. Cask ale can be enjoyed by an open fire in the bar in the winter and in the al fresco beer garden. Three real ales are available from the Greene King range including a house beer Adam's Ale, believed to be Hardy & Hanson Bitter. Food is served all day including breakfast, with special themed food nights, such as curry Monday & Tuesday and a Sunday carvery.

    • Mr Bumble 19 London Road Blackwater GU17 9AP Telephone(01276) 32691

      Formerly the Red Lion, this large pub on the busy A30 is also very near Blackwater railway station, bus stops, and the local shops.

      The main bar houses the impressive array of up to four real ales, with a few steps leading up to the ‘Sports Bar’, with a range of lagers, a wide selection of gins, the dartboard and three pool tables. The L-shaped bar serves both areas, serving London Pride as the regular beer, and guest beers, generally including at least one LocAle, and often a dark beer. There is an interesting "What's Next" pole to show drinkers what follows soon. No food is served here, but customers are allowed to bring their own snacks.

      There is a live jam session on Thursday evenings, rock bands on Saturdays, and sometimes live music on Fridays also. Several TV’s are available for sports or other events, on demand. A great community pub.

  • Bletchingley
    • Bletchingley Arms 2 High Street Bletchingley RH1 4PE Telephone(01883) 740412

      Vast pub on two levels off the main A25 at the east end of the village. Formerly the Plough, the name was changed in January 2015 when the pub was sold by Chef & Brewer to Baron Pubs, a small local pub chain. Food is served all day from midday from an extensive menu until 10.30 (9:30 Sunday) and there is a children's menu. There are several distinct areas, not all of which are obvious at first sight. Wander round a corner and there are another half dozen tables, then around another corner and there are more tables and there is an inglenook with a woodburning stove. Most of the pub is carpeted, while the area to the front and side of the bar is laid out in floorboards. The beer garden, which also has its own bar, is also on a large scale and set out in two sections. The upper area is more of a patio while the lower one is grassed over and provides scintillating views of the extensive car park. There is also a large lit and heated umbrella for smokers. Live music is performed on the last Friday of the month.

    • Red Lion Castle Street Bletchingley RH1 4NU Telephone(01883) 743342

      Parts of this pub date from 1309 and it lays claim to being the oldest in the area - it has previously been known as The Angel, The Maid, and The Flanders Mare. The oldest part is on the right hand side but most of the building is of much later construction. Inside, the pub has an emphasis on food, which is available from 12-9 Monday to Saturday, and from 12-6 on Sunday. Four real ales are usually available, three from Greene King plus a guest. The smaller front left hand section of the pub is themed to horse racing - prints and photos adorn the walls. Outside there is a large weather-proof patio and a lawned area to the rear of the car park. Children are welcome in the restaurant up until 6pm after which it is over 10s only. Quiz nights are held on the first Tuesday of each month.

    • Whyte Harte Hotel 11/21 High Street Bletchingley RH1 4PB Telephone(01883) 744356

      A very old grade II listed inn on the widest part of the High Street, the Whyte Harte has reputedly been a hostelry since 1388. It is constructed from ships' timbers that were said to be 400 years old then. There have been several alterations and additions since but a lot of character and attractive features remain within. Note the most unusual inn sign in the forecourt. The main entrance opens on to a fairly modern style (but well beamed) bar, and to the right, the building seems to have had a Brewer's Tudor makeover many years ago. On your left, however, is the most interesting part of the building. There are no less than three impressive fireplaces. The first, known as "chimney corner", is surrounded by comfy leather settees and has a fire-back in the grate dated 1613. Beyond is the restaurant area divided into three sections and each quite different. There are many exposed beams and rough plasterwork throughout and a variety of flooring materials have been used. In the back room is an old recess next to the fireplace, thought to be an old bread oven, which now houses an illuminated display of various objects. When Bletchingley was a rotten borough, the elections were held in here. Caledonian 80/- is sold as Harte Ale and the guest beers change regularly and come from the Scottish & Newcastle list. Food is available 12-9:30 Monday to Thursday, 12-10:30 Friday and Saturday and 12-9 Sunday. There are eight well-appointed letting rooms. There are seats outside the pub plus a rear beer garden. Whilst records show that from the 1930s this was a Mellersh & Neale house and latterly Friary Meux, an old photo in the bar reveals that the Southwark brewers, Barclay Perkins once held the tie, when the pub was just called the White Hart. Children are welcome until 7:30 and may be allowed later if the bar is not busy.

  • Blindley Heath
    • Red Barn Tandridge Lane Blindley Heath RH7 6LL Telephone(01342) 830820

      The Red Barn is an upmarket pub restaurant owned by Geronimo Inns and it sited away from the main road. It comprises a wood beamed bar, a smaller room called the Pantry and a large and attractive restaurant to one side. The bar is in two parts, one part has a tiled floor, the other wooden boards. The tiled area has a bar billiards table and darts and a mixture of seating including sofas and comfy chairs. The Pantry, which opens on to part of the garden, can be used for functions as can the Barn and the outside Paddock. The restaurant has very high beamed ceilings, book shelves and well spaced tables, and sells very good quality food which you can also eat in the bar areas. There is also a separate bar menu. Food is served 10-9:30 Monday to Saturday and 10=7:30 Sunday, when the menu features roasts. The guest beer is often from Sambrooks. Outside is a huge car park plus two outside drinking areas, one of which has a BBQ and is by a fenced pond.

  • Bodiam
    • Castle Inn Main Road Bodiam TN32 5UB Telephone(01580) 830330

      Pleasant rural pub, located opposite Bodiam Castle, just over the river from the Kent and East Sussex Railway. The pub is tied to Shephard Neame which leases it from owners the National Trust.

  • Bodle Street Green
    • White Horse Inn White Horse Road Bodle Street Green BN27 4RE Telephone(01323) 833243

      The licencees of this traditional village free house are a local family who support and are well supported by the local community. Dating from the 1850s, but recently re-furbished and re-decorated, the bar has drinking and dining areas on either side. A welcoming pub, its rural situation makes it popular with walkers and cyclists. Good pub food is served and there are quiz nights and occasional live music. A steam vehicle festival in April is one of various events held. The changing beers are from the local breweries listed below on a rotational basis.

  • Bognor Regis
    • Alex 56 London Road Bognor Regis PO21 1PU Telephone(01243) 862323

      Pleasant town pub just north of the pedestrian precinct, with a cosy snug to the left and a largish bar to the right which has a pool table at the rear, and dining area beyond. The pleasant rear patio has a sheltered, heated area for smokers.

    • Charlie Purley Shripney Road Bognor Regis PO22 9FL Telephone(01243) 200440

      A new Marston's Carvery pub near Sainsbury's on the northern outskirts of Bognor Regis opened in 2017. It is large and comfortable inside, with a strong accent on food. The carvery closes an hour before stated food times, but the rest of the menu remains available. To the back there is a pleasant covered smoking area and a decent sized free car park. There is also plenty of outside seating including an enclosed area for children. Since COVID the real ale choice has been limited.

    • Dog & Duck 3 The Steyne Bognor Regis PO21 1TX Telephone(01243) 865751

      Old pub on Steyne Gardens that has changed its name at the end of 2019, from Elizabeth II to Star and Garter, now The Dog And Duck from 2023. Originally opened in June 2018, the micropub moved round the corner to new, more spacious premises in July 2021, and now to here. Three changing cask ales are served, one usually a stronger beer. Friendly atmosphere with tasters available from knowledgeable staff. Two ciders are available alongside craft keg taps. Regular tap takeovers are held and the pub has hosted beer festivals in a local hall. There is also a large range of interesting bottled and canned beers from local and regional breweries.

    • Hatter's Inn 2-10 Queensway Bognor Regis PO21 1QT Telephone(01243) 840206

      Large town centre Wetherspoon that was formerly a Sainsbury's store, part of a concrete sixties retail development at one end of the main shopping street. The usual Wetherspoon beer range of regulars plus changing beers (from the National East West list) can be found, plus good value food all day. Outside drinking plus smokers' area in large patio garden at rear (but beware of swooping seagulls). Public parking is available in Queensway car park or adjacent multi-storey. There are the usual two annual beer festivals in March and October and the pub also holds occasional meet the brewer evenings from local micros.

    • Hothampton Arms 49 London Road Bognor Regis PO21 1PR Telephone(01243) 681895

      A popular pub/music venue.

    • Lamb Steyne Street Bognor Regis PO21 1TJ Telephone(01243) 821037

      Traditional two-bar pub. The bar has pool and darts and live music events. The lounge is quiet and quite rustic and cosy. The only real ale available is Doom Bar.

    • Martlets Aldwick Road Bognor Regis PO21 3AD Telephone(01243) 863560

      A fairly typical estate pub on the edge of a 70s/80s housing development catering for families with cheap family dining. The inside has large tables for family groups and outside there is a large garden with children's play area. Contact the pub for food times.

    • Navigator 13-14 Marine Drive West Bognor Regis PO21 2QA Telephone(01243) 864844

      Seafront location at the western end of the promenade at Bognor Regis.

    • Punch & Judy 13 High Street Bognor Regis PO21 1RJ Telephone(01243) 865789
    • Rocks 41-3 High Street Bognor Regis PO21 1RX Telephone07513 420922

      Large open plan bar which started life as a supermarket. Primarily a sports bar with one massive TV screen and one normal in the bar area with another 5 or 6 smaller screens behind the bar. Large comfy chairs and settees with covered stools and small tables as well. There is also a small semi open area in front of the pub to be used for smoking but drinks can be taken there as long as one is smoking as well. There is also a pool table towards the rear.

    • Station 26 Station Road Bognor Regis PO21 1QF Telephone(01243) 864148

      A sports bar close to the railway station. There are two hand pumps, currently serving Wadworth beers

    • Victoria Inn Charlwood Street Bognor Regis PO21 2PQ Telephone(01243) 864811

      Backstreet local in West Bognor. If you are lucky you may find one real ale for sale.

    • Waverley 18 Marine Drive West Bognor Regis PO21 2QA Telephone(01243) 955557

      A pub that has an unappealing frontage but from the inside the view is spectacular due to the perfect seafront location at the far western end of the promenade at Bognor Regis. The large bar area has an informal dining area off to the right as you enter. The bar is decked out with comfortable sofas and you are able to take advantage of the fabulous sea views thanks to the large windows. The decked terrace at the front of the pub is covered and can be enjoyed all year round. The accent is on beers from local breweries.

    • Wheatsheaf 85 Hawthorn Road Bognor Regis PO21 2BE Telephone(01243) 866651

      Now open for breakfast at 10, Monday to Friday.

  • Bolney
    • Bolney Stage London Road Bolney RH17 5RL Telephone(01444) 881200

      The Bolney Stage is a large pub which was formerly on the A23 but is now by-passed and is situated on a quiet local road. The emphasis is on dining and there are three separate ample dining areas. The bar is in the middle of the pub and there is space for seating. The pub has a large enclosed garden to the rear and is very popular in the summer months. There are two large open fire places with real fires during the winter months. The pub has a "Pie and Ale Week" each March. Charity Fun Days are held in the summer. They have a house beer brewed by St Austell plus up to four changing real ales usually including some from Sussex brewers.

  • Borden
    • Maypole The Street Borden ME9 8JN Telephone(01795) 424253

      The Maypole is an 18th century free house located in the quiet and historic Borden village, close to Sittingbourne. It has a very cosy front bar with a wood-burning stove and a separate, larger, bar with comfy sofas and a dining area. The large garden also has a children's play area. Takes great pride in its food menus.

    • Tudor Rose Chestnut Street Borden ME9 8BT Telephone(01795) 842575

      A Large roadside pub with a restaurant dating back to 1750, located close to the A249. The Tudor Rose has a separate bar and is well known for its food. A food orientated pub, the carvery is particularly popular and is served all day Wednesday to Sunday. Three Shepherd Neame ales are offered including those from the seasonal range. Parking either in the well sized car park or on the roadside.

  • Boreham Street
    • Bull's Head The Strait Boreham Street BN27 4SG Telephone(01323) 831981

      This 18th century pub was the first ever Harvey's tied house. Welcoming with its comfortable wooden furniture, floors and panelled walls, the beer range always includes Harvey's Sussex Best Bitter at all times and two seasonal Harvey's ales, with one or two more offered in the summer months. A wide selection of home cooked meals at lunch and dinner sessions are offered, Sunday roasts are particularly popular as are its wide selection of pies. It has its own campsite complete with shower and toilet, with the availability of a shepherd's hut. To the rear are garden seating and a large car park. The pub hosts many local events. The pub is popular with walkers as the pub is close to the 1066 Country walk and is dog friendly throughout.

  • Borough Green
    • Black Horse 76 Maidstone Road Borough Green TN15 8HF Telephone(01732) 885332

      A former GBG-listed pub with contemporary interior. Licensee has recently re-introduced guest beers.

    • Robin Hood Bar 49 High Street Borough Green TN15 8BT Telephone(01732) 887400

      A former Department store (Cloke's) converted to a pub in 2001. Currently styled as a sports bar, it has yet to establish itself as a popular local venue, despite several reincarnations. Cask beer has been recently introduced.

  • Borstal
    • White Horse 86 Borstal Street Borstal ME1 3JS Telephone(01634) 826836

      Fine attractive pub, with strong emphasis on quality food.

  • Bosham
    • Anchor Bleu High Street Bosham PO18 8LS Telephone(01243) 573956

      Ancient and cosy old pub overlooking picturesque Bosham harbour. Low ceilings, a real fire and stylish decor give it a warm and inviting feel, with flagstones around the bar and wooden floors elsewhere. It is popular both with locals and with the many summer visitors who come to the harbour. The rear patio is virtually on the waterfront at high tide, when it is inadvisable to park on the nearby beach! Opening hours and food times are likely to be extended in summer - open all day from 11.30.

    • Berkeley Arms Delling Lane Bosham PO18 8HG Telephone(01243) 573167

      This former Gales house close to Bosham harbour is a winner of Fullers village pub of the year. There is a pretty garden to the front of the pub and in winter you can enjoy the real log fires inside. Inside and out it is family and dog friendly. Traditional board games can be played and it hosts community events, charity tournaments and monthly live music. Food is home made and locally sourced, with theme evenings.

  • Bough Beech
    • Wheatsheaf Hever Road Bough Beech TN8 7NU Telephone(01732) 700100

      A splendid historic building from Tudor times believed to have been a favourite of Henry VIII and reopened in 2014 after refurbishment by the new owner, who is a director of Westerham brewery. An impressive oak-beamed interior features large inglenooks and ancient artefacts and several separate areas afford plenty of room for drinkers and diners. Striking nostalgic motor racing paintings and prints are displayed upstairs. Five hand pumps serve three changing Westerham beers in addition to the two regulars. The pub also enjoys a lovely terrace garden to the front and side of the building, and the chef uses produce from from their own kitchen garden. Cyclists, motorcyclists, walkers with or without dogs and horse riders are all welcome.

  • Boughton Lees
    • Flying Horse The Lees Boughton Lees TN25 4HH Telephone(01233) 620914

      Under new management since 1st October 2024.

      An imposing 15th century coaching inn with unusually shaped windows and stone arches, that overlooks the village green in Boughton Lees and is close to the Pilgrims Way. The Flying Horse is a reference to Pegasus, the winged horse ridden by Bellerophon in Greek mythology, the heraldic device of the Knights Templar and the name of early stagecoaches. There are wooden beams and inglenook fireplaces and an old brewhouse that has been converted into the restaurant and a recently discovered well has been exposed with a glass cover for customers to admire.

  • Boughton Monchelsea
    • Cock Inn Heath Road Boughton Monchelsea ME17 4JD Telephone(01622) 743166

      A 16th-century coaching inn built to provide lodgings for Canterbury pilgrims, full of character, with oak beams and an inglenook fireplace which houses a warming log fire on colder days. A varied menu with blackboard specials complemented by cask ales is served in both the bar and restaurant is very popular, Sunday afternoon roasts are a particularly appreciated specialty here and booking is recommended (no food Sunday eve). There is a large patio area. Various board games are available. Situated near the Greensand Way, dogs and walkers are welcome.

  • Boughton-under-Blean
    • Queens Head 111 The Street Boughton-under-Blean ME13 9BH Telephone(01227) 751369

      The Queens Head was built in 1590 and is a Shepherd Neame country pub / restaurant. An extensive menu is served. The pub has a real fire, large beer garden and welcomes families and pets.

    • White Horse 246 The Street Boughton-under-Blean ME13 9AL Telephone(01795) 500387

      The White Horse is an old Grade II listed coaching inn owned by Shepherd Neame. Re-opened on 13th May 2022 after a long closure for a total refurbishment and relaunch under new operators and described as boutique hotel, restaurant and bar. Inside, there is a cocktail bar and separate restaurant, 13 en-suite rooms, including the Nightingale Suite on the top floor, and a fully accessible room on the ground floor which is also available for visitors who want to bring their dogs. Also opens for breakfasts - see pub's website for comprehensive details. 3 handpumps. Located in the village of Boughton off the main road from Canterbury to Faversham. it is also close to Mount Ephraim Gardens. Local buses stop nearby the pub.

  • Boundstone
    • Bat & Ball 15 Bat & Ball Lane Boundstone GU10 4SA Telephone(01252) 792108

      Lying in the Bourne Valley near Farnham, this 150-year-old country pub and free house, was sold in 2024, but remains in independent ownership. The main bar has a wood burning stove, panelled walls and oak beams. There are several different rooms, a covered patio with grape vines, a large terraced garden and a fenced children's play area popular with families. Several footpaths lead to the pub. By car, access is via a narrow unadopted road, which leads to a large car park. The current cask ales are listed on a blackboard, including their strengths. The pub has a good reputation for serving top quality locally sourced food. An annual beer festival is held mid June (usually the weekend before Father's Day). A weekly quiz is held on Tuesdays and open mic once a month.

  • Boxley
    • Kings Arms The Street Boxley ME14 3DR Telephone(01622) 755177

      This old pub is located opposite a picturesque country church. There is a large brick fire place and mostly wooden décor. Mainly operates as a restaurant but drinkers are also welcome. To the rear is a very large attractive enclosed garden that has many picnic tables and a water feature. A bookable function room is available for events.

  • Brabourne Lees
    • Blue Anchor Bridge Road Brabourne Lees TN25 6QQ Telephone(01303) 812223

      Originally built in 1780 this small village pub is situated in the centre of the village overloking the village green. Customers can expect a warm welcome in this friendly family owned local pub. There is a choice of two everchanging guest ales, usually one local. Popular with the locals and visitors alike this pub specialised in good ale, good company and French style cooking.

  • Bracklesham
    • Pond Barn Bar & Restaurant Farm Road Bracklesham PO20 8HR Telephone(01243) 670378

      Former restaurant now open as bar with restaurant. The bar area is comfortable with leather sofas with Sky Sports available on a selection of TV screens. There is also a pool table and dartboard for the sportsman. The restaurant is closed on Tuesdays. The large garden to the front is attractive with a view of the adjacent pond.

  • Bramber
    • Castle Inn Hotel The Street Bramber BN44 3WE Telephone(01903) 812102

      Set in rural Sussex, this historic inn has been called the Castle Inn Hotel since Victorian times. There has been a coaching house or inn on the site since the early 13th century. The oldest part of the current building dates back to the 17th century. It has wooden floors & beams. Varied menu is on offer. There is a picturesque garden at the rear with a stream flowing through it. In the summer, the front of the hotel has a colourful array of hanging baskets. Breakfast is served from 0700 (Mon-Fri) and 0730 at the weekend.

    • Old Tollgate Hotel & Restaurant The Street Bramber BN44 3WE Telephone(01903) 879494

      A Best Western Hotel, that has a restaurant.

  • Bramley
    • Bramley Golf Club Links Road Bramley GU5 0AL Telephone(01483) 892696

      Bramley Golf Clubs a members only golf club, but anyone may visit the club house during its opening hours. The times provided are the Winter hours. In Summer, the Clubhouse is open until 10pm and food served until 6pm. The main club room is light and airy with seating for over 100 guests. It may be hired for private functions, as may the smaller James Braid Bar. The club lounge offers superb views of the golf course and surrounding countryside. In summer the patio doors are opened onto a warm terrace.

    • Jolly Farmer High Street Bramley GU5 0HB Telephone(01483) 893355

      A privately owned free house, this traditional 400-year-old inn in the village centre is full of character and has a cosy welcoming atmosphere that is oak-beamed and heavily decorated with old brasses and farm tools. The gas fires are very realistic and can easily be mistaken for solid fuel. Food is available most lunchtimes and evening in the Summer, most days in Winter. The menu is seasonal and changes regularly. A children's menu is available. Booking is essential for the Sunday lunchtime carvery. The pub has an excellent cellar and is run by and for beer lovers. Expect two beers from Crafty Brewing plus up to six other changing cask ales from small breweries, a dark beer is usually available in winter. Southern beers on the bar often include: Crafty, Firebird, Goldmark, Listers, Triple fff, and Flack Manor. Beers from the Midlands and further north also regularly appear through the "Brewswap" agency run by Milestone. "Tasters" of three one-third pint glasses are available. The pub can get through a dozen different beers every week. Lagers are interesting continental imports only (e.g., Rothaus Tannenzapfle), and for non beer drinkers the wines are well above usual pub quality. A real cider is available in summer. Dogs are welcome in the pub. Outside there are tables on the flagged terrace facing the road and a few tables at the rear, there is no garden as such. This is compensated by superb floral displays in the summer. Bramley Grange bus stop is served by 24, 53, 63 buses from Guildford (via Shalford station) and to Cranleigh and Horsham. Accommodation comprises five rooms and a suite making this a true inn.

    • Wheatsheaf High Street Bramley GU5 0HB Telephone(01483) 892722

      What appears to be a very traditional village inn comprises a single bar with an adjoining room used for pool and games. Both areas have large TV screens used for showing sport. The garden at the rear is surprisingly large. Family-run and friendly, this is very much a social place, with food a secondary consideration. 3 en-suite bedrooms are available in an annexe at the rear. Parking is a few spaces on the forecourt, but there is a public car park 100 yards away.

  • Bramling
    • Haywain Canterbury Road Bramling CT3 1NB Telephone(01227) 720676

      Classic and friendly country pub which features hanging hop bines and a cosy snug. Traditional games include bat and trap. There is a Wednesday crib night. Guest beers are usually from Kent or Sussex breweries, and an annual beer festival is hosted in May in a marquee in the attractive garden. Excellent home-cooked food, using local produce, is served. The coach house has been newly renovated to give accommodation for 2 to 4 people. Many CAMRA awards displayed in the bar and Canterbury (C,H/B&W) Branch Pub of the Year 2025 The pub is often described as Bramling's "Village Hall", and is where most of the lively activities of the Bramling Charity Fund are based, many of them directed by landlord Kevin. See the attached photo listing some of the events. The Fund has raised over £133,000 in the last 20 years for the Pilgrims Hospices of East Kent and other local charities.

  • Brasted
    • Stanhope Arms Church Road Brasted TN16 1HZ Telephone(01959) 546829

      Tucked away off the often-busy A25 adjacent to St Martin's church, the Stanhope has been extensively renovated and aims to be 'a pub that serves food'. There is a separate garden and a barn available for private functions. In winter there is an open fireplace and walkers, and cyclists are welcome. Ales are from local and national breweries with two to three available during the week and four at weekends along with Charringtons cider. Monthly jazz & blues jam sessions are held. Customers may use the church car park but please avoid using the allocated church spaces.

  • Brede
    • Red Lion Brede Hill Brede TN31 6EJ Telephone(01424) 882188

      Family run 15th century country pub, situated at the top of Brede Hill, opposite St Georges Church (burial place of Sir Goddard Oxenbridge, the 16th century ‘Brede Giant’). With four hand pumps, this traditional local provides a relaxed, friendly atmosphere, serving an interesting range of freshly cooked dishes featuring local fish from Hastings & Rye, meat from Bexhill, locally sourced vegetables and wild mushrooms from Brede High Woods, all at reasonable prices.

  • Bredgar
    • Sun The Street Bredgar ME9 8EY Telephone(01622) 884221

      This has been a village hostelry since the early 1700s. Recently refurbished it has a sizeable front bar with a long bar separating it from the large 'Old Barn' restaurant to the rear. The front bar has a real fire. A mixture of local plus passing trade is found at The Sun. Tastefully in keeping with its surroundings the pub is food led but does offer a fair choice of cask beers. Pub quiz first Wednesday of month and music nights planned monthly.

  • Bredhurst
    • Bell The Street Bredhurst ME7 3JY Telephone(01634) 239239

      Reopened on 18th August 2015 under the ownership of Greene King. Extensive alterations, family friendly, a choice of real ales. Garden and Children's play area.

  • Brenchley
    • Brenchley Sports & Social Club Brenchley Road Brenchley TN12 7NZ Telephone(01892) 723303

      Open to Non-Members and serves real ale. Advised to check opening times by telephone before visiting. The former Men’s Club is now leased commercially to Grays, a not-for-profit community café, and is open to all.

    • Halfway House Horsmonden Road Brenchley TN12 7AX Telephone(01892) 722526

      This award winning rural free house is full of character and serves eight to ten competitively-priced beers direct from the cask together with Kentish Chiddingstone and Biddenden ciders. The expansive gardens, including one dedicated for families and children, come into their own on Whitsun and August bank holidays when festivals are held featuring up to 75 ales. Meal choices (not Sun evening) are chalked up in the bar. A half hour bus journey from Tunbridge Wells will drop you right outside the door but ring the bell or hail it!

  • Bridge
    • Bridge Arms 53 High Street Bridge CT4 5LA Telephone(01227) 286534

      A 16th-century classic Kentish half-timbered coaching inn with superb beamed ceilings and two wide fireplaces in which wood fires burn in winter. The seasonal menus focus on cooking over charcoal, and the landlord (who was the Observer's Young Chef of the Year in 2016) and landlady previously worked in Michelin star restaurants. The large garden has an outdoor bar and a play area. Bekesbourne station is a pleasant 2km walk.

    • Red Lion 75 High Street Bridge CT4 5LB Telephone(01227) 832213

      A local community pub and a gastropub with excellent value and choice. There are gourmet evenings and live music on the first Saturday of the month. Barbeques are held in summer in the large attractive garden. There is a 20% food discount for senior citizens. The guest real ales rotate between Adnams Southwold Bitter, Young's bitter, Shepherd Neame Whitstable Bay, and Greene King IPA.

  • Brighton
    • Actors 4 Princes Street Brighton BN2 1RD Telephone(01273) 570028

      Only a stone’s throw from both the Pier and the Pavilion The Marlborough, built in 1787, is one of Brighton’s oldest and most unique bars with a mysterious history with rumours of tunnels leading to the Pavilion, debauchery and ghosts. Popular with LGBTQ+ community. Happy hour runs from 4pm – 7pm, Mon – Fri. Students and Marly Mates are entitled to a 10% discount at all times. As well as a selection of bar snacks, they are working with Wolfsmouth Street Food to offer a selections of pizzas (vegan options available) from the bar from opening time through to 9pm everyday. Also separate upstairs theatre. Oct 2021 - name changed to the Actors

    • All Bar One 2-3 Pavillion Buildings Brighton BN1 1EE Telephone(01273) 207593

      All Bar One Brighton is a stylish city bar where you can catch up with friends, unwind after work or simply find a sophisticated space to indulge in an excellent selection of food and drink. Temporarily closed due to covid and then a fire. Re-opening 24 Aug 22

    • Argyle Arms 32 Argyle Road Brighton BN1 4QB Telephone(01273) 101438

      Small back street local, close to Preston Park. Now reverted to its original name. June 2021 - new operator has taken over. Now offering food Thurs - Sun and B&B accommodation.

    • Barley Mow 92 St George's Road Brighton BN2 1EE Telephone(01273) 567680

      A quiet, friendly free-house, serving 5 beers both local and national (Hepworths, Rother Valley, Arundel, plus Harvey's bitter) and real cider. The actual beers from each brewery vary from week to week. Board and card games available. Good range of food served all day, but portions are very large! Smoking area is a covered and heated yard at the back.

    • Basketmakers Arms 12 Gloucester Road Brighton BN1 4AD Telephone(01273) 689006

      A much loved Brighton institution on the edge of Brighton's famous bohemian North Laines area that embraced the September 2024 cask ale week. The walls are adorned with old metal signs and tobacco tins, inside which you will find messages, secrets and codes written by customers over the years. This is a twin-roomed street-corner pub, popular with young and old alike. Eight hand pumps serve 7 beers from the Fuller's/Gales/Dark Star range including seasonal beers and a Weston cider and stocks a large selection whiskies Locally sourced home-made food is also available throughout the week with very popular traditional Sunday roasts.. Live Jazz music 1st and 3rd Wednesday of every month.

    • Bath Arms 3-4 Meeting House Lane Brighton BN1 1HB Telephone(01273) 731864

      Situated in the heart of the bustling Lanes in Brighton, this traditional English pub dates from 1868. Boasting reclaimed wood and antique furniture, paintings on the walls and an open fire, its cosy atmosphere combines elements of the traditional and the contemporary.

    • Battle of Trafalgar 34 Guildford Road Brighton BN1 3LW Telephone(01273) 327997

      Just up from Brighton Railway Station, this classic pub benefitted from late 2024 internal repainting and yet still maintains its warm Winter feel and traditional look. It has a long narrow drinking area next to the bar with traditional wooden tables which leads to a walled beer garden. More old wooden tables run down the other side and behind the bar. There are always 5 hand pumps available of which 1 will usually be Harvey’s Best and the other 4 rotating some classic beers. These hand pumps fit well with the clientele and traditional pub vibe. The food menu changes, but is currently focussed on pie and mash. June 2025 - recently reported that no food available until 3.00pm on a Friday. Best to check before visiting. Card payments come up on statements as "Bad girls hotel"

    • Bedford Tavern 30 Western Street Brighton BN1 2PG Telephone(01273) 739495

      The Bedford Tavern is a cosy pub, known as 'a country pub in the heart of Brighton' which has been run by Adam & his team since December 2009.

    • Bell Tower 1 Arundel Road Brighton BN2 5TE Telephone(01273) 686993

      Re-opened Oct 2024 as the Bell Tower run by the Golden Lion Group.

    • Black Dove 74 St James's Street Brighton BN2 1PA Telephone(01273) 671119

      A quirky pub decorated heavily and wall adorned upstairs and downstairs furnished with unusual seating and carpets on the walls. An emphasis on recorded and live music. Two changing cask ales + numerous beers on tap and in bottle. Bar snacks available.

    • Black Horse 112 Church Street Brighton BN1 1UD

      Situated opposite the Corn Exchange, just two minutes from the Brighton Pavillion, Dome and Theatre Royal. An ideal venue for a pre/post theatre or concert visit.

    • Brick 45 Preston Street Brighton BN1 2HP Telephone07789 484570

      Re-opened Jan 2023 as The Brick . It will specialise in serving a variety of Czech and German Beers. 20 keg lines (including 2 for cider) and 3 handpulls for real ale. Card payments only. Toilets are downstairs.

    • Bright Helm 20-22a West Street Brighton BN1 2RE Telephone(01273) 224690

      Wetherspoons on West Street. West Street once marked the western boundary of Brighthelmstone or Brighthelm, as Brighton was originally known. The name derives from Brithelm's Tun or homestead.

    • Brighton Beach Club The Milkmaid Pavilion, 26 Kings Rd Brighton BN1 2LN Telephone(01273) 206523

      Bar and restaurant on the seafront near the old West Pier. Two real ales plus Westons Rosie's Pig cider and craft beers.

    • Brighton Bierhaus 161 Edward Street Brighton BN2 0JB Telephone(01273) 686386

      Former Jury's Out re-opened as Brighton Bierhaus. Brewery tap for Brighton Bier with 5 handpumps and 20 keg lines as well as numerous Belgian and German beers in bottles and cans and areal cider. Large screens in bar displays beer list with descriptions and prices. Drinks served in one third, half, two thirds and pint measures. Bring your own food / order from local takeaways / occasional popups. Toasties from the Croque Shop available. Card payment only.

    • Brighton Tavern 99-100 Gloucester Road Brighton BN1 4AP Telephone(01273) 680365

      The Brighton Tavern is a gay friendly pub with a fun atmosphere. The staff are helpful and very welcoming. It has 2 bars, each on a separate level. The left hand bar has 3 handpumps

    • Bristol Bar Paston Place Brighton BN2 1HA Telephone(01273) 605687

      The Bristol Bar has panoramic sea-views and spectacular sunsets. Home cooked traditional bistro food, wines and beers are served. Well behaved children are very welcome at The Bristol at lunchtime. Dogs are especially welcome at The Bristol and there are usually treats on the bar & plenty of fresh water. The pub operates a dress code which is smart/casual and shirts or tops must be worn by both sexes even on the hottest days. Hen & stag parties along with large groups are not permitted at The Bristol. Feather boas and fancy dress are actively discouraged.

    • Bugle Inn 24 St Martins Street Brighton BN2 3HJ Telephone(01273) 607753

      Small back street local with a (true) Irish flavour

    • Busby & Wilds 8 Rock Street Brighton BN2 1NF Telephone(01273) 696135

      A neighbourhood public house serving food and drinks in a cosy, friendly atmosphere. Open Tuesday - Sunday for lunch, dinner, cakes, coffees and real ales. Named after two architects who worked in the Kemp Town area in the 19th.century.

    • Camelford Arms 30-31 Camelford Street Brighton BN2 1TQ Telephone(01273) 622386

      Our pub has a simple approach - to be the sort of pub we would love to go to ourselves. No loud music, no attitude, where everyone is welcome. Whether you live near by, work near by or have travelled from far afield you will be guaranteed a hearty 'hello' and welcomed to spend a few moments or the whole evening. Our only requirement of our guests is that they are nice and friendly. (Our licence requires one other thing, that you must be over 18 years of age). Come for a cosy time. Enjoy a drink, have some good honest grub, bring along some old friends and make some new ones. Relax and read the paper, play cards, challenge a group of strangers (sorry, 'friends you have yet to meet') to Monopoly or Cluedo or just sit back and enjoy people-watching. You won't be disappointed. Furry friends very welcome - the paw print on our new coat of arms isn't there by accident.....

    • Caroline of Brunswick 39 Ditchling Road Brighton BN1 4SB Telephone(01273) 624434

      The Caroline of Brunswick is a rock & alternative bar with a 60-seater live comedy & music venue upstairs. Real ales are Cask Marque-accredited. Programme of events includes several regular comedy clubs, one-off shows by the country's top comedians, as well as live music. There is a sheltered & heated courtyard garden, a function room available for party hire. Gourmet burgers and hot dogs from neighbouring Good Burger Kitchen, available every day (except Wednesdays) from 5pm onwards.

    • Caxton Arms 36 North Gardens Brighton BN1 3LB Telephone(01273) 387346

      A vibrant city centre pub full of traditional character

    • Charles Street Tap 8 Marine Parade Brighton BN2 1TA Telephone(01273) 624091

      Sea front bar and restaurant attached to the Envy night club. Home of award winning cabaret, craft beers and incredible gins - right in the heart of Brighton’s Gay Village. Open daily from 10am for breakfast. They are really quite proud of their food. From stone baked, freshly stretched pizzas, traditional beer battered cod and chips to succulent gourmet burgers, tapas and fresh home made Sunday Lunch. Also there is something different going on every night, from retro video gaming or drag quizzes to award winning DJs and their most famous cabaret. Winners of “Brighton’s Favourite Cabaret Venue” at the Golden Handbags for three consecutive years. Lillies cider served.

    • Chimney House 28 Upper Hamilton Road Brighton BN1 5DF Telephone(01273) 556708

      Located just a short walk from Seven Dials, but a good uphill hike from the Station, the Chimney house offers something for everyone from a cup of tea and a slice of cake, pint of Harveys, glass of prosecco, dirty little burger or a relaxed three course meal. They strive to source ingredients from within Sussex with fish from Shoreham and Newhaven fruit and vegetables from local farms and glasshouses as well as meat from Garlic Wood Farm. Open Bank Holiday Mondays.

    • Cleveland Arms 27 Cleveland Road Brighton BN1 6FF Telephone(01273) 502396

      Local pub in the Preston Park area. Front terrace overlooks Blakers Park. Refurbished 2017. This good size grey and white painted pub sits on a corner, halfway up this residential road opposite Blakers Park, with its nice clock tower. Inside the bar is one open area with a small angled bar, and a conservatory to the rear. Its all done out in pale colours, with pale blue wall panelling, other white woodwork and the ceiling, with white glazed bricks behind the bar. There is a light wood floor, upholstered benches, and nice arched leaded stained glass windows with patterns all around. It is very much children and dog friendly. As well as an extensive menu the pub is open for brunch Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 11am - 12:00pm. 3 real ales are normally on.

    • Cobden Arms 45-46 Cobden Road Brighton BN2 9TJ Telephone(01273) 278855

      a classic Hanover local's pub with lots going on. Argus pub of the year Dec 2018

    • Colonnade Bar 10 New Road Brighton BN1 1UF Telephone(01273) 328728

      Created in 1894 when part of an existing Georgian building was incorporated into the Theatre Royal complex. It still serves as a theatre bar for interval drinks. It is located in the centre of Brighton, close to the Pavilion Gardens and the Dome Complex. It has an ornate and plush interior. It is also an oasis of calm within the noise and bustle of Brighton city centre. One real ale to tempt you plus an extensive selection of gins.

    • Constant Service 96 Islingword Road Brighton BN2 9SJ Telephone(01273) 607058

      A friendly one bar locals' pub in the residential Hanover district of Brighton. This Harveys tied house usually stocks three ales. There is a deck behind the bar playing a wide variety of vinyl LPs but it is quiet enough for good conversation. Two televisions show sport and there is live music every Thursday. Good quality and value food is served every evening and lunchtimes Sat and Sun. There is a small but lovely garden at the rear.

    • Cowley Club 12 London Road Brighton BN1 4JA

      Long established private members club in Brighton with a bar. Quoted opening hours are the hours the club is licensed for, not necessarily the actual opening hours. See website for more info.

    • Crescent 6 Clifton Hill Brighton BN1 3HL Telephone(01273) 205260

      The Crescent pub is in the heart of the Seven Dials offering a relaxed atmosphere in the winter with its real log fires. In the summer there is a mature walled garden for the long sunny days. There is a varied selection of world beers, local ales and ciders. For the wine drinkers there are wines from around the globe. Recently they have introduced many spirits making an extensive range to choose from.

    • Cricketers 15 Black Lion Street Brighton BN1 1ND Telephone(01273) 329472

      The Cricketers, in the Brighton Lanes, dates back as far as 1547 making it one of the oldest pubs in Brighton. A warm welcome awaits inside with Victorian touches aplenty…think plush red velvet seating, thick carpets and plenty of framed prints lining the walls and the ceiling. Upstairs you will find The Greene Room (named after the author Graham Greene), a private function room and bar, with regular live music nights in the ‘Courtyard Bar’ every Tuesday and Friday Night.

    • Crown & Anchor Inn 213 Preston Road Brighton BN1 6SA Telephone(01273) 559494

      The Crown and Anchor Inn, is a popular local pub in the Preston Park area, having been brought up to date with an classic refurbishment inside and out. Now serving from 2 handpumps . Food is now provided by the new kitchen franchise, Fab's Kitchen (note closed Monday)

    • Crowns 9-10 Cranbourne Street Brighton BN1 2RD Telephone(01273) 710928

      Formerly the Easy Bar, just off Churchill Square

    • Dorset 28 North Road Brighton BN1 1YB Telephone(01273) 605423

      The Dorset stands proudly on the corner of Gardner Street and North Road, amongst all the colour and excitement of the North Laine and has been, literally, at the heart of all things Brighton for nearly 200 years. The Dorset stands out as a true Brighton Classic pub; relaxed, welcoming and full of character. It is popular with a unique and friendly cross section of shoppers, local residents, theatre goers and day trippers. It's the perfect spot to watch the bustling Brighton life go by, whether it's in winter whilst sitting by the fire with a warming mulled cider or seated outside in the summer, enjoying a refreshing drink in the sun!

    • Dover Castle 43 Southover Street Brighton BN2 9UE Telephone(01273) 706835

      Street corner local on Southover Street, popular with students

    • Druids Arms 79-81 Ditchling Road Brighton BN1 4SD Telephone(01273) 680596

      Traditional looking pub overlooking The Level with a comfortable open plan layout with some more modern additions. Can be popular with students during term times. Less busy in the afternoons. DJ some weekends (check Twitter page).

    • Druids Head 9 Brighton Place Brighton BN1 1HJ Telephone(01273) 325490

      Historic pub dating back to 1510 in The Lanes area. House beer is Druids Head Pale (house beer - probably Hardys and Hansons bitter but no info on the pump clip)

    • Duke of Wellington 70 Upper Gloucester Road Brighton BN1 3LQ Telephone(01273) 973546

      Re-opened after a 14 month closure in June 2021 following a major refurbishment and with new landlords Paul and Gabby Wimhurst. The refurbishment investment by Heineken-owned Star Pubs & Bars has included an upgrade throughout the pub and the creation of four distinct areas – a traditional bar, comfortable lounge, games room and meeting space for local groups and clubs. The pub’s 30-seater courtyard garden now has new furniture, planting, festoon lighting, heating and a covered pagoda complete with a big all-weather TV screen.

    • Dyke Ale House & Kitchen 218 Dyke Road Brighton BN1 5AA Telephone(01273) 232358

      Part of the former Dyke Tavern which was saved as a pub following a local campaign. Now being run by Will and serving two of their own Veterans Brewing beers (brewed at Franklins at present) plus a guest which is usually local. Food served lunchtimes and evenings. Website in preparation and not yet operational Nov 2019.

    • Dyke Golf Club Devil's Dyke Road Brighton BN1 8YJ Telephone(01273) 857296

      Dyke Golf Club is one of the finest downland courses in the south, perched at 650 feet above sea level it has panoramic views out to sea and across the South Downs National Park. Created in 1906, the par 72 course offers challenges throughout the seasons, with fast downland greens and sea breezes presenting constantly changing conditions. Fast draining and playable all year round, We welcome new members and visitors, The focal point of the Clubhouse is its panoramic views out to sea, across the South Downs and towards Brighton. With a large comfortable bar and dining area overlooking the course and practice facilities, it’s a great opportunity to have a coffee, drink, bar snack or meal. The bar and restaurant are open to non-members and there is step-free and disabled access. Reduced opening hours in Winter - see website for details

    • Eagle 125 Gloucester Road Brighton BN1 4AF Telephone(01273) 680762

      A laidback, homely pub close to the North Laine area of Brighton.

    • Earth & Stars 46 Windsor Street Brighton BN1 1RJ Telephone(01273) 722879

      Environmentally friendly pub in Brighton, the Earth and Stars is powered by a solar panel in the roof and serves organic lager, cider, spirits and wine, offering a rare chance to help save the planet by getting another round in. They do plenty of non-organic food and drink too, and the atmosphere, usually fairly mellow, is livelier at weekends. They also offer a range of group food options available for anyone wishing to hire out the cosy upstairs function room. Centrally located but slightly off the beaten track, this is one of the most characterful pubs in the area. Now with a small roof garden upstairs.

    • East Brighton Golf Club Roedean Road Brighton BN2 5RA Telephone(01273) 604838

      East Brighton golf course offers one of the best all year round playing experiences in Sussex, our course is playable throughout the year. Built in 1905, the main structure of the Club House remains much the same as the original building. Over the years the interior has been improved and updated to include the Oak Lounge, a superb oak panelled room with its own bar and welcoming open fire. This is the perfect setting for special occasions. The Dining Room is perfect for private business meetings and seminars. The 19th Bar and the Oak Lounge can be used to take a well earned break, before getting back to business. The 19th bar, a completely redesigned and refitted bar, serves real ales and has an excellent choice of hot and cold snacks. In the summer our visitors can enjoy a barbecue on the terrace accessed via large double doors from the Oak Lounge. The ambience of the Club House at East Brighton Golf Club together with our excellent bar and catering facilities and our focus on Customer Service means our customers can really relax and enjoy the experience. Shorter opening hours in Winter - see website.

    • East Street Tap 72 East Street Brighton BN1 1HQ Telephone(01273) 777505

      Recently reopened as the East Street Tap. Described as a New York City inspired Craft Beer and food joint. " Laines beers on handpulls but mainly craft ales. Food also served - mainly pizzas.

    • Eddy 67a Upper Gloucester Road Brighton BN1 3LQ Telephone(01273) 329540

      Corner pub, close to Brighton Station. Long thin bar, with smaller seating area to the rear. Bareboarded, low-lit in the evenings. Regular live music and there is a piano. 3 handpumps. Can get busy when live sports are shown.

    • Evening Star 55-56 Surrey Street Brighton BN1 3PB Telephone(01273) 328931

      This independent pub features seven beers, mostly from microbreweries. Real cider and sometimes a perry are available on handpump. A varied selection of bottled beers and worldwide beers on draught is also available. A Good Beer Guide regular, this small pub is popular with a varied clientele of all ages from all over the country and can get very busy. Occasional beer festivals and live music are also staged. Patio seating with awning at the front. A Sri Lankan-inspired pop-up kitchen serves food most evenings. Takeaway service available. Card payments only.

    • Fiddlers Elbow 11 Boyce's Street Brighton BN1 1AN Telephone(01273) 325850

      The Fiddle’s Elbow is a thriving traditional Irish pub in the heart of Brighton. Said to serve the best pint of Guinness in the city (and probably the cheapest too). You’ll find a great selection of whiskies and ales on offer too. They have a big screen for sports and serve a pub menu.

    • Fortune of War 156-157 Kings Road Arches Brighton BN1 1NB Telephone(01273) 205065

      Pub on the seafront, close to the pier, dating back to 1882. Lots of outside seating. Inside is shaped like an upside down boat. Food offering is pizzas.

    • Foundry 13-14 Foundry Street Brighton BN1 4AT Telephone(01273) 697014

      A cosy little gem of a pub hidden a North Laine back street. The L-shaped layout creates a series of nooks which are perfect for a catch-up with a mate or two, helped by the fact that the music is never too loud.

    • Fountain Head 101-103 North Road Brighton BN1 1YE Telephone(01273) 628091

      The Fountainhead is a warm and inviting watering hole that combines classic pub features - exposed brickwork, wooden floors and two cosy open fires - with a contemporary sense of light and space. It caters for all comers, from regulars to locals, and students to young professionals - and several decades beyond. As well as a superb food menu, it offers a strong drink selection. The outside tables, under an awning to the side of the pub, are a major attraction too. Offering some of the most genuinely friendly service you'll find in the area, plus an incredible Sunday roast.

    • Fox on the Downs 291 Elm Grove Brighton BN2 3EA Telephone07913 662590

      Fox on The Downs is a friendly country style pub located next to Brighton's racecourse high up on the South Downs. They serve traditional pub grub throughout the week and on Sundays a carvery is available. Monthly quiz nights (check facebook page for details). Refurbished 2011.

    • French Horn 82 Dyke Road Brighton BN1 3JD Telephone(01273) 721285

      Now renamed French Horn - no further details at present.

    • Geese 16 Southover Street Brighton BN2 9UA Telephone(01273) 693491

      The Geese is a fresh and vibrant, yet warm and welcoming pub in the Hanover area of Brighton. Re-opened Oct 2013 under new Manager.

    • Gladstone 123 Lewes Road Brighton BN2 3QB Telephone(01273) 620888

      Big yellow pub on Lewes Road, popular with students.

    • Golden Cannon 20-21 St Georges Road Brighton BN2 1EB Telephone(01273) 670754

      Golden Cannon is a traditional pub offering delicious Thai food and a selection of drinks. Every weekend they host an open mic night and inside you will find a warm and welcoming atmosphere.

    • Good Companions 132 Dyke Road Brighton BN1 3TE Telephone(01273) 204993

      Within sight of Brighton's busy Seven Dials, the Good Companions is a haven of fine food and great beer. Refurbished in the autumn of 2010, this imposing pub has been brought right up to modern standards, inside and out. Upstairs and restaurant and function room make the pub a proper part of the local scene. 2 Westons ciders.

    • Grand Brighton 97 - 99 Kings Road Brighton BN1 2FW Telephone(01273) 224300

      Cask Marque accredited bar at the Grand Brighton serving real ales.

    • Grand Central 29-30 Surrey Street Brighton BN1 3PA Telephone(01273) 329086

      Directly opposite Brighton Station, Grand Central is now a Fuller's pub. The Grand Central was built in the 1840s as a hotel to service the new rail line. In 1925, it switched track and became a pub - and it’s never looked back since… The pub features a central bar with a semi open plan arrangement of seating areas surrounding it. Upstairs there is a theatre and Gin Bar. Also features a secret roof garden. Four hand pumps serve a range of Fuller's beers. Breakfasts served from 9.30 am during the week.

    • Great Eastern 103 Trafalgar Street Brighton BN1 4ER Telephone(01273) 677654

      The Great Eastern is a well established North Laines pub with its curved glass doors enhancing its corner pub vibe. It has a long bar with stools where by day people can sit and enjoy a wide range of beers, spirits and shots. A great supporter of traditional and craft beers alike with 5 hand pumps and rotating the beers on a regular basis there’s always plenty of choice. Order and pay app available.

    • Green Dragon 8-9 Sydney Street Brighton BN1 4EN Telephone(01273) 677663

      A small single bar pub in one of Brighton's busy shopping streets. The furnishings consist of tables with a mix of chairs, stools and fixed seating on a wooden floor. To the rear is a small patio garden.

    • Greys 105 Southover Street Brighton BN2 9UA Telephone(01273) 232615

      A friendly pub in the Hanover district. Prior to becoming a pub in 1864 it was a greengrocers. Recently sold by EI Group to an operator from Northampton after a bid by locals to run it as a community pub fell through. Nov 2018 - now 3 handpumps, 2 serving real ale and 1 cider. Also about 10 keg fonts with craft ales.

    • Hampton 57 Upper North Street Brighton BN1 3FH Telephone(01273) 731347

      Now operating as Easy Tiger @ The Hampton - an Indian Restaurant/Pub tie up, run by the same people as the Pond in Brighton. Refurbished Nov 2019. Now has 2 handpumps again, one serving local real ale and the other Ascension cider, as well as 10 taps serving local craft beers. Still retains many traditional pub features.

    • Hand in Hand 33 Upper St James's Street Brighton BN2 1JN Telephone(01273) 699595

      Small brew-pub in the Kemp Town area which has a tower brewery over 4 floors at the rear of the building (formerly the Kemptown Brewery). It has a quirky and old fashioned interior with bags of charm and character. Note the ties adorning the bar including some brewery ones. Despite setting up a big brewery in Worthing The Hand Brewery continues to brew here for small batch and special releases and the full range of the brewery beers will be available. Food can be ordered in from local take-aways. Note the Toad in the Hole game.

    • Hartington 41 Whippingham Road Brighton BN2 3PF Telephone(01273) 682874

      The Hartington is a family friendly pub in the heart of Brighton serving locally sourced traditional food, Sunday lunches and a selection of wines, ales and spirits for all occassions in a relaxed atmosphere. They pride themselves on great customer service, offer a child friendly and dog friendly environment where you can pop in for a coffee, enjoy a bottle of wine with friends or celebrate a special occasion.

    • Haus on the Hill 58 Southover Street Brighton BN2 9UF Telephone(01273) 601419

      Pub has been taken over by Brighton Bier. Five handpumps dispense mainly local guest beers. Ten fonts have a variety of keg beers. Real cider is bag-in-box usually from Ascension. Food is provided by Danny O'Shea's Taste of the Caribbean. The choice normally includes a dark beer. Runner-up local POTY 2024.

    • Heart & Hand 75 North Road Brighton BN1 1YD Telephone(01273) 683320

      The Heart and Hand is a pub that has great character and charm where you can find an excellent jukebox playing vinyls. They serve great ales and beers with warm and friendly service.

    • Hole in the Wall Queensbury Mews Brighton BN1 2FE Telephone(01273) 763961

      Previously known as Queensbury Arms, named after the Marquess of Queensberry, the Hole in the Wall is reputed to be Brighton's smallest pub. Tucked just off the seafront, it offers a cosy, friendly atmosphere in which to enjoy a drink. Re-opened June 2021. Now serving 4 real ales + 10 keg craft ales + a lager (Flensburger Lager) and 3 ciders including a real cider.

    • Hollingbury 1 Roedale Road Brighton BN1 7GB Telephone(01273) 555858

      The Hollingbury has undergone an internal refurbishment now with modern décor & furnishings. It has Sports TV, pool table, jukebox & free wifi. It hosts a karaoke night first Saturday of the month. It now has 2 real ales available. Bar snacks are also available. It remains very much a community pub serving the Hollindean estate.

    • Howard 1 Howard Road Brighton BN2 9TP Telephone(01273) 675356

      Reopened Apr 2022 as the Howard. Sep 2022 - normally two real ales, but recently reported that both pump clips turned round.

    • Independent 95 Queens Park Road Brighton BN2 0GH Telephone(01273) 602822

      Re-opened June 2015 as the Independent following a major refit. There is a "wall" of 20 changing keg beers, three taps for cask beer, and two still ciders poured straight from the cellar. The pub, formerly the Walmer Castle/Walmer originally owned by King and Barnes, latterly by Hall and Woodhouse sits on the corner of Queens Park Road and Albion Hill and, in addition to draught beer, sells craft beer in cans and bottles. The in-house brewery, Moon, has a permeant, rotating keg line, and can occasionally be found on cask. While the venue doesn't serve food, it offers a wide range of snacks (including picked eggs) and guests are welcome to order in from local delivery services.

      Cask beers are £3 a pint Mon, Tues and Weds, and feature both local and national independent breweries.

    • Inn on the Square 11 Cranbourne Street Brighton BN1 2RD Telephone(01273) 725656

      Pub next to Churchill Square in the centre of Brighton. Refurbished and with a name change in 2015. Now a western themed pub with an Eastern European vibe! 2022 - name changed again to Inn on the Square.

    • Joker 2 Preston Road Brighton BN1 4QF Telephone(01273) 675769

      Recently refurbished and renamed (2015). Brakspear tied house with cocktail bar, games room and function area upstairs

    • Jolly Brewer 176 Ditchling Road Brighton BN1 6JA Telephone(01273) 500295

      The Jolly Brewer is a traditional pub located on Ditchling Road with a wonderful Tamplin's Brewery exterior with some original cut & etched glass windows including a rare Jug Department one. Pub has two bars. Three changing real ales served. There is a varied selection of craft beers too. Pop up food from 5 pm to late by Forgotten Cuts. Quiz night every Tuesday & Irish Music session every Wednesday from 8.30 pm. DJ Juke box.

    • King & Queen 13-17 Marlborough Place Brighton BN1 1UB Telephone(01273) 607207

      Built in 1779 as a farmhouse and named in honour of George III and Charlotte whose 60 year reign ended in 1820. The principal bar, built in the style of a nobleman's hall, is flanked by a paved courtyard. The building also incorporates Prinny's bar on the Minstrels Gallery. The Tudor Room is the main banqueting hall and was formerly the headquarters of the Brighton Corn Exchange until the market moved to its present building which was once a Royal Riding Stable. Now in the new millennium The King and Queen is one of the most unique and popular venues in not only Brighton but the whole of Sussex catering for a wide range of occasions. Takeaway service available.

    • King's Arms Hostel 56 George Street Brighton BN2 1RJ Telephone(01273) 608186

      Now known as the King's Arms Hostel after Bar 56 closed back in 2013 it's situated in the vibrant Kemp Town area of Brighton and is only a 2-minute walk from the famous Brighton Palace Pier. This makes all of the major attractions and night life within a 10 minute or less walk from the hostel . The hostel is also located on top of a lively local pub. They have a wide range of beers and spirits at cheap prices. There is a range of offers on drinks to get your night started. They also have all major sporting events on our the big screen TV so you can catch your team on a Saturday afternoon!

    • Ladies Mile 2 Mackie Avenue Brighton BN1 8RA Telephone(01273) 554647

      'The Mile' is the epitomy of a community public house and the managers Paul & Gayle are the perfect hosts! A lively and welcoming regular trade enjoy a traditional pub that caters for all ages and requirements... from a pool area at one end, and a quiet intimate saloon bar at the other. And for all those sport fans it boasts Sky Sports on TV screens at either end of the bar The Mile was built in the 1930’s originally as a hotel. This grand, brick built public house boasts many ‘art deco’ features which were popular at that time, including beautiful brass door fittings, intricate wood carvings and an illuminated stained-glass ceiling in the main servery area. Whats sets this place apart is its continual offer of weekly events ranging from golf days, to food nights, to Swing & Jazz nights. Pop in to find out more... NOW SERVING SUNDAY ROASTS FROM MIDDAY EVERY SUNDAY!!! We also are now pleased to offer a great 'CHILDREN'S PLAY FORT' in our beautiful beer garden. Come and have some fun. Private Hire available in Pub & Function Hall. Dec 2020 - now has a marquee outside for covid outside drinking/eating space.

    • Lewes Road Inn 158 Lewes Road Brighton BN2 3LF Telephone(01273) 620855

      Destroyed in the second world war and then restored to it's former glory, what was the Franklin Arms has now been refurbished and reverted to its former name the Lewes Road Inn. It's now part of the Good Times Pubs & Bars group, who also run a number of other pubs in Brighton & Hove. Open Mon - Sat at 9.00 for brunch.

    • Lion & Lobster 24 Sillwood Street Brighton BN1 2PS Telephone(01273) 327299

      Behind the stunningly restored Bandstand on Brighton seafront is Bedford Square, and just above is this impressive back-street pub. Spacious inside with an upstairs restaurant and two-level terrace. Real cider is stocked in summer only. An eclectic mix of pictures and framed mirrors adorns the walls. With a wide range of customers, the pub blends a modern feel with a traditional atmosphere. The subdued lighting includes candles. Now run by Portobello Brewery.

    • Long Man of Wilmington Wilmington Way Brighton BN1 8JH Telephone(01273) 502567

      The founding member of the Golden Lion Group and a popular sports venue in the Brighton and Hove area. Has two giant high definition screens as well as plasma screens subscribing to Sky Sports, ESPN and terrestrial TV events. The pub shows all the major sporting events specialising in football, boxing, cricket and rugby. Has a red eight foot pool table, an unrivalled collection of ‘Lion’ memorabilia (most of which has been donated by customers old and new), quiz nights, food nights. It has Keng's Thai Kitchen Monday to Saturday 12.00pm - 2.30pm and 5.30pm - 9.00pm available for eat in or take-out. Sunday Lunches are cooked by Alice's Sunday Kitchen and served from Midday to 6pm every Sunday, offering a choice of 4 meats and a vegetarian option, children's prices are available - Sunday lunches are particularly popular and pre-booking is advised.

    • Lord Nelson Inn 36 Trafalgar Street Brighton BN1 4ED Telephone(01273) 695872

      Close to the railway station, this Harvey's tied house has been a GBG regular serving the full range of Harvey's beers plus seasonal ales. There are 2 bars at the front with a central servery with 5 handpumps. A lower bar at the rear has been recently added with 3 handpumps. There are various seating areas in the lower part of the building where it expanded into the neighbouring premises. Acoustic night the first Monday of every month and Quiz Night on Tuesdays.

    • Marine Tavern 13 Broad Street Brighton BN2 1TJ Telephone(01273) 965484

      Marine Tavern has stood on Broad Street in Brighton for over a century. Originally established in the late 1800s, The Marine Tavern has been a cornerstone of the Kemptown community, serving as a gathering place for locals and visitors alike. Over the years, it has witnessed the ebb and flow of Brighton's ever-evolving landscape, yet its enduring charm has remained unyielding. With its cozy interiors, welcoming ambiance, and friendly staff, it continues to be a beloved institution that brings people together.

    • Maris & Otter 114 Western Road Brighton BN1 2AB Telephone(01273) 900845

      Recently refurbished Harvey's pub on the cusp of Brighton & Hove. Handpumps serving 2 - 5 Harvey's beers and ten keg fonts, dispensing Stowford Press cider, Harvey's Pells Pale, Camden Stout (no Guinness)and the rest various forms of lager and keg beers. Large 2 room pub on 2 levels with a contemporary interior and exposed brick and a new bar counter. A selection of table and chairs in both rooms. Unisex toilets are downstairs with 5 cubicles off a corridor and a disabled toilet upstairs. Card payments only. Four hotel rooms on two levels above the pub.

    • Market Inn 1 Market Street Brighton BN1 1HH Telephone(01273) 033156

      The Market Inn was built in the 1800's and beautifully converted in the 1900's to a fine traditional English pub. Situated in the heart of Brighton's historic Lanes area, two minutes from the Brighton Pavilion, the seafront, the pier and close to the Brighton Centre, the Dome, Theatre Royal and the shopping amenities of the Churchill Square Shopping Centre. Food is available all day 10% discount to Camra members.

    • Martha Gunn 100 Upper Lewes Road Brighton BN2 3FE Telephone(01273) 681671

      A corner pub situated on this back run of a road. It has had the modern trendy makeover with a wood floor, exposed brickwork and dark green low wood wall panelling. The three sided bar is in the centre, and an arched brick division divides the bar. There is period seating with chairs and settees, and small squared windows.

    • Master Mariner Western Concourse, Brighton Marina 7 Brighton BN2 5WD Telephone(01273) 918913

      The Master Mariner serves a traditional English menu with a modern flare, specialising in local freshly caught fish, 21 day aged beef and classic Sunday roasts with an emphasis on sourcing local produce. Log burning fires. Local ales. Family owned and run, with a welcoming atmosphere that is both child and dog friendly. The Master Mariner's function room is available for hire, with food and drink offers. Pub now reopened under new management.

    • Mitre Tavern 13 Baker Street Brighton BN1 4JN Telephone(01273) 622759

      With a new licensee since September 2024, it is a corner house pub just 10 minutes walk from Brighton Station with a backstreet vibe. Limited hand pump availability with a focus on Camden Hills and lagers when available.

    • Mrs Fitzherberts 25 New Road Brighton BN1 1UG Telephone(01273) 682401

      Small pub with large outside seating area close to Dome and Theatre Royal.

    • Mucky Duck 7-9 Manchester Street Brighton BN2 1TF Telephone(01273) 601450

      They claim to be an independently owned, creatively minded, traditionally styled pub with a modern outlook, serving good drinks in a nice pub. The traditional pub food is hearty, delicious and great value. Sunday roasts are amazing, and huge!.They have regular DJs and live music and are always looking for new musicians to play. All the artwork has been supplied by Brighton-based artists, and is available to buy, new pieces are always welcome.

    • New Oak County Oak Avenue Brighton BN1 8DJ Telephone(01273) 551251

      The former County Oak is now under new management and now called the New Oak. It now serves food. It is still a traditional public house which is well established within the local community. Inside you will find a warm and friendly atmosphere. Sky Sports is available. The pub was opened in March 1961 to replace the original pre-fabricated building adjacent (opened Sept 1950) which was Hollingbury Library. The rear function room has fine prospects over the South Downs.

    • Oak 46 St James's Street Brighton BN2 1RG Telephone(01273) 621093

      Traditional pub with a modern twist .New decor, huge sunny beer garden, new stage area for Djs , musicians & performance inside too. Food provided by Kuki’s Tandoori bringing unique genuine Indian street food all week day & night. Aug 2024 - refurbished and re-opened under its old name.

    • Old Ship Hotel 31 to 38 Kings Road Brighton BN1 1NR Telephone(01273) 329001

      Bar in the Old Ship Hotel - needs to be checked for further information

    • Open House 146 Springfield Road Brighton BN1 6BZ Telephone(01273) 880102

      A large, stylish pub located next to London Road station, The Open House features three separate inside areas, plus an upstairs function room – not to mention one of the largest and most attractive beer gardens in Brighton. The food, served every day, is a particular highlight and while the pub is child-friendly during the day, they have occasional DJs, live music and improvisational comedy. Locally produced artwork from the likes of the Fiveways Artists group adorns the downstairs walls, while the function area, known as the Play Room, plays host to a variety of visual and performance arts and is also available for private hire.

    • Park Crescent 39 Park Crescent Terrace Brighton BN2 3HE Telephone(01273) 600499

      The Park Crescent is a proper local pub tucked away between Lewes Road and Upper Lewes Road, just north of the Level in Brighton. The pub is independently operated by Daffyd and Maddison. The food menu has been recently taken in house, and is still developing - though Sunday food is established. Lovely wood burning stove.

    • Park View 71 Preston Drove Brighton BN1 6LD Telephone(01273) 541663

      A stone's throw from Preston Park with a range of beers, craft ales and speciality drinks. Food served at all times.

    • Post & Telegraph 155-158 North Street Brighton BN1 1EA Telephone(01273) 827540

      Wetherspoons balcony pub in the centre of Brighton is in what was once the offices of the Post and Telegraph newspapers. They have recently introduced local Burning Sky beers from the Sussex village of Firle to compliment other rotating beers along with their four other core beers of Doombar, Old Peculiar, Greene King Abbot and Ruddles Best. Watch out for their planned Mid-October Beer Festival with final dates shortly to be confirmed.

    • Preston Park Tavern 88 Havelock Road Brighton BN1 6GF Telephone(01273) 330517

      The Preston Park Tavern is a relaxed, contemporary pub serving great food and drink in informal yet sophisticated surroundings. Formerly a Kemp Town Brewery pub, named the Preston Park Hotel (see photo). Now part of the Indigo Pub Co group.

    • Prince Albert 48 Trafalgar Street Brighton BN1 4ED Telephone(01273) 730499

      Large Victorian free house with a number of rooms off the main bar. Built as a hotel to serve the nearby Brighton railway station. It has five constantly used hand pumps, mainly serving beers from local breweries plus real cider. It serves office workers during the day and a mixed clientele in the evening. Live music or a DJ every night. Famous for the kissing policeman Banksy on the pub wall. Particularly prominent CAMRA posters for real cider and perry and lists of those on sale. In summer 2019 the kitchen facility was withdrawn and its space now used as a green room for visiting bands. The pub encourages customers to bring in food from local establishments or arrange meal deliveries. Outdoor seating on benches at the front. Open 12 noon to 12.30 am on Bank Holidays.

    • Prince George 5 Trafalgar Street Brighton BN1 4EQ Telephone07709 862790

      On the edge of the North Laines area by St Peters Church, this pub is well served by London Road buses and is a downhill walk from Brighton Railway Station. With it’s wooden floors, this pub has several cosy drinking areas off the main bar and serves 2 real ales; it also includes at least 1 Cider (usually Old Rosie) and 1 vegan / gluten free ale. The pub’s reputation for quality vegetarian food is well deserved. Under 18s welcome until 7pm.

    • Prince of Wales 47 Clarence Square Brighton BN1 2ED Telephone(01273) 324391

      On the corner of Churchill Square, The Prince of Wales has been a fixture in central Brighton since it opened in 1864. Formerly it was also a hotel until an unfortunate fire caused it to be rebuilt. The perfect place for a pint while shopping or for a fun evening of Karaoke or Live Music. Now has a new games room so try a drink and a game of darts or play some classic board and pub games.

    • Pub at Fiveways 292 Ditchling Road Brighton BN1 6JG Telephone(01273) 552005

      Formerly the Stanmer Park Tavern, the pub is now called the Fiveways. An imposing street corner pub situated, as the name suggests, on a five way road junction. Inside, the single bar is on 2 levels and divided into several drinking areas. Although mainly aimed at diners, there is a small games area at one end of the bar.

    • Pump House 46 Market Street Brighton BN1 1HH Telephone(01273) 827421

      Historic pub in the Lanes area and part of the Nicholsons chain. A board in the bar reveals the building was bought by a Miss Elliot in 1766 and was first recorded as a pub in 1776. The name derives from an old timber pier with pump house used to pump seawater ashore for bathing in the 18th century. Cider is Westons Old Rosie. Separate restaurant/function room upstairs.

    • Quadrant 12-13 North Street Brighton BN1 3GJ Telephone(01273) 733238

      Originally opened in 1864 The Quadrant has been serving the thirsty for over 150 years. The building is Grade II listed and it is without doubt one of Brighton’s most visually attractive pubs. Located next to the Clock Tower at the crossroads of the city’s busiest streets, it forms a focal point for those wishing to escape the bustle of town and relax with a pint or two... Live music in the Folklore Rooms upstairs.

    • Queen's Head 69 Queens Road Brighton BN1 3XD Telephone(01273) 205800

      The Queens Head has a good draught beer range, with not only a choice of local ales but rarities like wheat beers Blue Moon and Grolsch Weizen, Cobra on tap and Czech brew Zatec. Big screens at both ends of the bar for major sporting events. Lee's Gourmet Burger menu served. Occasional live music.

    • Railway Bell 26-28 Surrey Street Brighton BN1 3PA Telephone(01273) 326730

      Situated just outside Brighton Railway Station, The Railway Bell is now a Craft Union pub, with the emphasis on loud music and multiple sports screens.

    • Regency Tavern 32-34 Russell Square Brighton BN1 2EF Telephone(01273) 325652

      One of Brighton’s best-known pubs, the Grade II listed Regency Tavern was originally three separate houses, built in the late 1820s as part of the Regency Square development. One of the houses was a beer shop in the 1830s. The beer shop became Regency Tavern in 1855. The pub extended across all three houses only in 1938. Harking back to the splendour and glamour of Regency Brighton, the pub is richly decorated with fine furnishings, cherubs, painting and ornate mirrors. Even the gents and ladies’ lavatories get in on the act with their sparkling walls and mirror balls. Pub quiz every Wednesday from 8pm & Open Mic every Thursday from 8pm plus live entertainment on stage every Saturday from 9pm.

    • Robin Hood 3 Norfolk Place Brighton BN1 2PF Telephone(01273) 325645

      A cosy, relaxed and welcoming pub. Board games and Wii are available to play. Hand made pizzas are always available.

    • Rock Inn 7 Rock Street Brighton BN2 1NF Telephone(01273) 921145

      Located in Kemp Town proper, tucked away in a back street, behinds Lewes Crescent & Sussex Square. This Independent freehouse offers a range of lagers, 3 real ales and a selection of wines and spirits. The pub also has a selection of low and non-alcoholic drinks. Throughout the pub, there is artwork on display by members of the Kemp Town Artists Association. The pub is open every day and currently does not serve food. It has a front patio and rear beer garden - dogs are always welcome.

    • Rook Taproom 38 Dean Street Brighton BN1 3EG Telephone(01273) 751011

      Formerly the Prince Arthur which re-opened on 10th April 2014 as a joint venture between a local brewer Brighton Bier and the South London outfit Late Knights, although ownership then changed to the Southey Brewing Company. Terraced house on a steep hill just off the Western Road shopping area. September 2022 - closure announced - future of premises uncertain. Re-opened December 2023 as the Rook Taproom with 22 taps for beer and cider.

    • Round Georges 14 Sutherland Road Brighton BN2 0EQ Telephone(01273) 691833

      Set in lively Kemp Town, just 10 minutes from Brighton's iconic sea front. The Round Georges is passionate about local produce. They offer a wide selection of local ales, the perfect partner to a meal from their locally sourced menu. Live football coverage. Covered garden heated for youryear long enjoyment. The Round Georges has a function room with outdoor seating available for private events. They also use this space to host local artists' work.Serves a Weston's cider

    • Roundhill 100 Ditchling Road Brighton BN1 4SG Telephone(01273) 235884

      Nov 2018 - reopened again and reverted to its original name. Four handpumps serving local real ales. Vegan food offering.

    • Royal Sovereign 66 Preston Street Brighton BN1 2HE Telephone(01273) 323289

      The Royal Sovereign Is a popular freehouse. Real ale is Sharps Doom Bar and two guests, one cider is Rosie's Pig with an emphasis on craft beers now a couple of which are local. Food offering is from Flank, a local enterprise using fresh local seasonal ingredients. A traditional pub roast is served every Sunday, along with pub snacks all week. Happy hour Mon - Fri 5 - 7pm.

    • Ruby Coldean Lane Brighton BN1 9GD Telephone(01273) 019613

      Aug 2018 Partially re-opened in August as The Ruby. Sports bar with Indian food. Now serving real ale.

    • Saint George's 33 Sudeley Street Brighton BN2 1HE Telephone(01273) 694265

      A cosy, relaxed, pub tucked away behind Kemp Town village. Stuffed full of memorabilia.. A selection of well-kept ale is served on rotation, as well as roasts each Sunday. Smokers are kept warm in the 70-seater beer garden at the rear. Children are welcome until 8pm, and baby changing facilities are provided - alongside colouring books and board games. NHS discounts for hospital workers all day every day.

    • Saint James 16 Madeira Place Brighton BN2 1TN Telephone(01273) 626696

      Victorian corner pub on St James Street with an old interior, bare wooden floor covered in black pitch and an old real fireplace at the back with 3 real ales on offer plus an amazing selection of rums (80 at the last count). Also has a kitchen specialising in Lebanese food.

    • Setting Sun 1 Windmill Street Brighton BN2 0GN Telephone(01273) 230778

      The Setting Sun is perched right on top of a hill on the border of Hanover and Kemp Town. The inside is pleasant but the pub’s real pulling power is it’s garden, which has sweeping views across Brighton & Hove. Re-opened April 2019 with new licensees, following major refurbishment. New menu served from overhauled kitchen, enhancements to garden and new toilets,

    • Shakespeare's Head 1 Chatham Place Brighton BN1 3TP Telephone(01273) 329444

      Cosy pub close to Seven Dials with three outside area. Menu is mainly sausage based + Sunday roast. Ale selection local based.

    • Signalman 76 Ditchling Rise Brighton BN1 4QQ Telephone(01273) 689783

      Beautifully refurbished – the Signalman combines the bustle and verve of a station pub with the friendliness and comfort of a traditional inn. Run by Tom and Hari, along with their sociable team, they’ll be pleased to make your acquaintance and welcome you in. Whatever your tipple, you’ll find it superior at the Signalman. Choose from a large selection of delightful, well kept local ales, quality lagers, and an assortment of draught and bottled ciders. Sit and relax in our enclosed garden, indulge with a Mulled Wine while warming yourselves in one of our sought after heated booths.

    • Sir Charles Napier 50 Southover Street Brighton BN2 9UE Telephone07776 261874

      A splendid Victorian corner local where little has changed over past decades. Although a single bar pub it naturally divides into two areas to suit most tastes. A good mixed clientele comes here for food, a good range is served, beer, a game of cribbage or just a chat. The regular Sunday night quiz is well supported and various other events take place. The landlord is a winner of Fullers Master Cellarmanship Award.

    • Sportsman Withdean Stadium, Tongdean Lane Brighton BN1 5JD Telephone(01273) 330055

      Former Crown Carvery at the Withdean Stadium now converted to Stonehouse Pizza and Carvery. Craft ales in can/bottle and keg Brewdog beer and also Harveys and Doombar on draught.

    • Station Hotel 1 Hampstead Road Brighton BN1 5NG Telephone(01273) 009589

      Traditional back-street local overlooking Preston Park railway station with panoramic views across Brighton, offering a good range of regularly changing beers. Quiz night is Thursday and live music plays on Saturday evening, with various other events throughout the year. 3 ensuite rooms - accommodation only, no breakfast.

    • Sussex 33-34 East Street Brighton BN1 1HL Telephone(01273) 327591

      The Sussex is a conveniently located, traditional British pub in Brighton city centre. The range of drinks includes cask ale and an extensive wine list as well as a range of soft drinks and coffees. A former Taylor Walker branded pub offering classics such as hand battered cod, chips and mushy or garden peas, traditional British recipe bangers & mash or a roast of the day seven days a week. Pub food is freshly prepared and includes all the British favourites. Also offered is a range of sandwiches and jacket potatoes.

    • Sussex Yeoman 7 Guildford Road Brighton BN1 3LU Telephone(01273) 327985

      Close to Brighton Station and with a reputation for good food Re-opened under new management and a refurb Aug 2024 and no longer a Greene King pub. Food will be available again when a chef is appointed.

    • Tempest Inn 159-161 Kings Road Arches Brighton BN1 1NB Telephone(01273) 770505

      Former Life nightclub on the seafront now a Laine Pub Company bar, consisting of a dozen interlinked caves under the arches with a large room above with windows giving a panoramic sea view. Fresh local seafood from The Crab Claw The bar stocks a range of craft beer. Open 10am - 6am Fri/Sat in summer.

    • Thomas Kemp 8 St George's Road Brighton BN2 1EB Telephone(01273) 683334

      The Thomas Kemp boasts a rather different character to most pubs, with old maps on the wall and even a full suit of armour in the corner. There's a sun-trap beer garden to the rear, while windows at front and back are thrown wide open during summer.

    • Three Jolly Butchers 59 North Road Brighton BN1 1YD Telephone(01273) 608571

      The Three Jolly Butchers pub is located in central Brighton, close to Brighton Station and in the North Laine quarter. They are a traditional cosy friendly pub, serving a wide range of ales, beers, wines and interesting spirits and a selection of pub grub. Mar 2025 - opening hours have changed recently - first opening times are correcrt, but closing times may not be.

    • UnBarred Brewery & Taproom 19-23 Elder Place Brighton BN1 4GF Telephone(01273) 894563

      Taproom for the Unbarred Brewery. Keg beers to drink and canned beers to take away. One handpull for cask ale. They've teamed up with Fato A Mano to bring their pizzas to the Taproom and it's perfect with a beer! Mainly walk-ins but some reservations available, book at moc.yrewerbderrabnu@moorpat

    • Verdict Cafe Bar & Club 159 Edward Street Brighton BN2 0JB Telephone(01273) 674847

      Café, bar and jazz club. Advertised hours are normal hours, but also open later for events.

    • Victory Inn 6 Duke Street Brighton BN1 1AH Telephone(01273) 326555

      Situated in the heart of the Lanes, this is one of the city's oldest pubs and part of the Laines Pub Co group. There are two regularly changing local ales. Vegetarian food is available and families are welcome. DJ on Friday evening from 9pm. Additional seating is available in the upstairs bar. May not open until 12.00 although website still says 11.00.

    • Village 129 Islingword Road Brighton BN2 9SH Telephone(01273) 689000

      Former Horse and Groom pub. Closed Feb 2015 - believed due for conversion to residential use. Jan 2016 - reopened as a café bar selling bottled beers - no real ale. Aug 2016 - now called Village. Jul 2017 - now has real ale - 2 casks behind the bar with gravity dispense. Happy Hour 6 - 7 pm daily with cask pints @ £3.40 (not halves)

    • Waggon & Horses 109 Church Street Brighton BN1 1UD Telephone(01273) 602752

      A short walk from the Royal Pavilion, this lively pub is very close to several of the city's most popular theatres, music and comedy venues. The central location and late opening on Friday and Saturday nights attracts younger pub goers, but the music played is not overpowering and the atmosphere remains unpretentious. There is a patio at the front from which to watch the world go by on a Summer evening. Recently refurbished. Also sells an excellent range of single malts, whisky, whiskey, bourbon and rum.

    • Walrus 10 Ship Street Brighton BN1 1AD Telephone(01273) 025749

      Multi-level venue. Pub on ground floor with open fire, snug and booths, restaurant upstairs, two level roof terrace/garden, and in the basement The Underbelly music venue.

    • Wellington 53 Elm Grove Brighton BN2 3ET Telephone(01273) 603675

      The Wellington is a traditional pub that serves an assortment of beers, wines and spirits. Here you can unwind with a refreshing drink in the beer garden on those rare sunny days. Lively darts and quiz nights. Nov 2019 - now serving Westons cider but only in summer

    • West Quay Old Jacksons Wharf Brighton BN2 5UT Telephone(01273) 645780

      Ex-Scottish & Newcastle pub formerly known as Jackson's Wharf, taken over by Wetherspoon's in 2004. It is built out over the Marina, offering harbourside views from all four bars on both levels. There are seated balcony areas, too, which also serve as smoking areas. Local micro-breweries are favoured and there is a pleasant traditional feel in the wood-panelled bar areas with their plain wooden chairs, benches and tables. Weston's Old Rosie cider is available.

    • White Rabbit 13-14 Kensington Gardens Brighton BN1 4AL Telephone(01273) 677655

      A new pub in Brighton’s ever-vibrant North Laine, The White Rabbit truly epitomizes the area’s quirky, colourful spirit, with its eccentric atmosphere and offbeat, sometimes-kitsch décor. They’ve even got artwork in the style of Ralph Steadman, regular illustrator for gonzo madman Hunter S Thompson. Finally, the North Laine has a watering hole in keeping with its famously unique character. The garden is now open too - until 11pm every night.

    • William The Fourth 4 Church Street Brighton BN1 1UJ Telephone(01273) 677572

      The William IV is a traditional style pub offering pub grub and impressive drinks in a relaxing and friendly environment. In winter, they have a lovely roaring fire.

    • Windmill 69 Upper North Street Brighton BN1 3FL Telephone(01273) 202475

      Now run by Ian Lucas. The Windmill is a cosy family friendly pub just a short distance from the centre of Brighton. Boasting a South facing Sun Terrace at the front that catches the sun (When it’s out) all day long! 2 or 3 local real ales on handpump, plus 3 local craft beers on tap and Ascension Pilot cider.

    • World's End 60-61 London Road Brighton BN1 4JE Telephone(01273) 692311

      Under new management from the end of 2017 and an extensive refurbishment featuring 4 Virtual Reality Booths in the downstairs bar and a 10 person Race Track in the upstairs Arcade Bar this pub is very much aimed at the younger pub going public, with 2 Cask Ales, 3 still Ciders and 6 Craft Beer lines. Food is from Kitchen-Killer Bites. There are frequent DJ events, plus a popular weekly quiz, retro table-top machines and a variety of board games are also available to enjoy while you embrace the daily drink promos. For the summer days, there is also seating situated both out the front and back of the pub.

  • Broad Oak
    • Broad Oak Chitcombe Road Broad Oak TN31 6EU Telephone(01424) 882700

      Formerly named the ‘Rainbow Trout’, this village pub remained empty for three years until the current owners reopened it following a complete refurbishment in early 2020. The name reverted to ‘The Broad Oak’, (its original title), and now offers three or four real ales (usually locally sourced), together with an extensive food menu (including a take away fish & chip service on Friday evenings). The garden has scenic views and a children’s play area. The pub can be reached by several bus routes with different stops as the pub is near a crossroads, (none are more than 200 metres away), and also has ample parking.

    • Golden Lion Mayton Lane Broad Oak CT2 0QJ Telephone(01227) 710454

      Traditional village local with many activities, including darts teams. Bat & trap is played in the large garden in summer. The Golden Lion lies just outside Canterbury in the quiet village of Broad Oak and was built some 500 years ago to serve waggoners carrying timber from nearby Blean Woods, where there are plenty of walking trails. The 7 bus stops near the pub, and the more frequent 6 buses stop about 0.8km away. There is a spacious bar and separate restaurant, each decked out in traditional style and bathed in natural light. The large garden has two bat and trap pitches which are used for league games and the county finals, and can be hired for corporate team building events. The pub can also be used for private events: the restaurant is available for hire, and there is an option to use a 70-seat marquee. Motorhomes which belong to the Brit Stops scheme can use the pub and its car park.

  • Broadbridge Heath
    • Shelley Arms 16 - 18 Old Guildford Road Broadbridge Heath RH12 3JU Telephone(01403) 253406

      The “Shelley”, as it is known by the locals, is named after Percy Bysshe Shelley the famous poet who was born at nearby Field Place. A large friendly country pub located just outside Horsham, the pub serves traditional homemade food sourced from local suppliers. The snack menu is also extensive and offers everything from their infamous homemade gourmet burgers & baguettes to jackets and salads. There is a large secure garden with decking area, children’s play-area & BBQ whilst in the winter the pub boasts a warming log fire. A private room allows them to accommodate meetings, private meals and functions. Large grounds enable them also to arrange the large events such as bike rallies, music festivals and corporate events. The Shelley regularly hosts live music, open mic nights and discos. In addition, the pub has darts, pool, football, cricket and stoolball teams who compete in local leagues.

  • Broadham Green
    • Haycutter 69 Tanhouse Road Broadham Green RH8 9PE Telephone(01883) 776955

      Bought in 2017 by Brunning & Price, this is very popular with diners with food available all day. This uniquely named pub was built in 1851 and was originally part of the Westerham Ales estate. The main bar area, as you enter from the side, is split into two and the front part is divided into smaller areas plus a small separate room which can be shut off using doors to allow private dining. Outside there is a large patio down the side for dining and a garden with a children's play area. The guest beers are often from local breweries, and there is sometimes a real cider, especially in the summer. .

  • Broadstairs
    • 19th Hole George Hill Road Broadstairs CT10 3JX Telephone(01843) 869548

      This free house was formerly an off-licence and then a private drinking club before becoming a pub in the 50s. It has subsequently been extended over the years to incorporate adjoining properties, to give it a unique triangle shape.

    • Albion Inn 40 St Peters Road Broadstairs CT10 2AP Telephone(01843) 600435

      The Albion is a beautifully presented corner pub with two inside drinking areas plus a courtyard seating area. Its decor is an easy contemporary style that is neither bland nor too demanding. There is plenty of space and a warm welcome awaits.

    • Botany Bay Hotel Marine Drive Broadstairs CT10 3LG Telephone(01843) 868641

      This large cliff top hotel of Victorian/Edwardian vintage started life as a private dwelling, known as the Fayreness. During World War 2 it was commandeered by the Royal Navy as a billet for Wrens. The imposing turret was used as a watch tower. At the close of the war it became a convalescence home run by Dr Rothwell and his wife. She was renowned for her cordon bleu cooking skills and was once employed by Sir Winston Churchill. In the early 1960s it was converted into a licensed hotel known as the Fayreness Hotel. It was further extended to give additional letting rooms and a large function room by local pub groep Thorley Taverns. The place was given a complete refurbishment and make pver by after being brought by new owners Shepherd Neame in 2014, giving it a name change at the same time.

    • Bradstow Mill 125 High Street Broadstairs CT10 1NG Telephone(01843) 861108

      Lively pub with a Victorian exterior and an interior devised in the late 70s by Lynnard designer, David Cutmore, to look like the inside of a 15th century windmill. This has only been altered slightly over the years, but is still worth a visit. It is named after the windmill that stood at the rear of the building until 1908. Bradstow is the Anglo-Saxon name for Broadstairs, meaning 'broad place'. On Friday and Saturday nights there tends to be live music or karaoke.

    • Captain Digby Whiteness Road Broadstairs CT10 3QH Telephone(01843) 867764

      This cliff-top inn developed out of a Bede House, one of a number of follies built by the eccentric Lord Holland on his Kingsgate estate between 1763 and 1768. It was used by Holland as a "House of Entertainment .... a Bibitory recess for men and horses" .The pub is mentioned in the August 1787 issue of the European Magazine "..... a public house created by Lord Holland, which had for its sign the head of Captain Digby". The pub is named after Holland's favourite nephew Robert Digby, who had a long distinguished naval career. Disaster struck in 1809 when erosion to the cliff caused part of the inn to fall into the sea. The pub was rebuilt by 1816 and is said to include a wing of the original. Today the pub is essentially the 1816 structure despite several enhancements such as a restaurant area added in 1973 and an outdoor children’s play area.

    • Chapel 44-46 Albion Street Broadstairs CT10 1NE Telephone07837 024259

      Inside it's a cross between a non-conformist chapel and an old fashioned library, there's shelves of books from floor to ceiling everywhere, including the upstairs drinking areas. This real ale and cider outlet opened in August 2012, The pub sometimes closes earlier than stated depending on trade, but will never close earlier than 10pm. Originally it served ales and ciders / perries on direct gravity dispense but in 2016 handpumps were added instead.

    • Charles Dickens Victoria Parade Broadstairs CT10 1QS Telephone(01843) 869895

      This bar is housed in a building over 200 years old. It came to fame around c1880 as Nuckells Assembly Rooms, an upper crust entertainment venue. It lasted until the first world war when they were converted into Anderson's café. It became a pub in the late 60's. Upstairs restaurant affords good views across Viking Bay & the English Channel.

    • Crown of Broadstairs 23 High Street Broadstairs CT10 1LP Telephone(01843) 868844

      A well lit, pleasant and surprisingly spacious town pub. Inside the walls are decorated with pictures showing scenes of recent British military history plus various mounted medals. Many of these medals were donated by locals. Food wise filled rolls are available every day and there are plans for Sunday lunches.

    • Gadds' Beer Shop & Tasting Room 4, Hornet Close, Pysons Industrial Estate Broadstairs CT10 2YD Telephone(01843) 868453

      The venue is a shop and a bar with plenty of natural light plus tables to sit at inside and out. Draught and bottled beers are always available to drink, or to take away in various sized containers.Though polypins need to be pre-ordered, plus there is a selection of merchandise. The shop is also open on Mondays from 2pm to 4pm, and Thursday 9am to noon.

    • George Inn 52 Albion Street Broadstairs CT10 1NE Telephone(01843) 869769

      This comfortable town pub has recently reopened after being brought by local pub company, Thorley Taverns, and has reverted to its pre 60s name, after being known as the Barnaby Rudge after the Dickens novel, which was partly, wrote in the nearby Archway house. The pub started life in 1830 as the British Tar and was known as the George by 1849. Thorley Taverns has given the place the company's trade mark look and up to four real ales are now served.

    • Lanthorne 20 Callis Court Road Broadstairs CT10 3AE Telephone(01843) 861952

      Busy one bar pub, which started life in about 1880 as the Callis Court Hotel. It received its present name after a refurbishment by Thorley Taverns in the mid-90s. It is situated close to St. Peters Recreation Ground, home to Thanet Wanders Rugby team. Sharps Doom Bar and Greene King IPA often alternate.

    • Magnet 37 Albion Street Broadstairs CT10 1NE Telephone(01843) 600527

      This alehouse features Kentish ales, ciders and others from further afield, including craft keg beers. The beer and cider loving owners are also passionate about live music and hold monthly jam sessions as well as organising the Broadstairs Jazz Festival. A central beer bottle chandelier and large picture windows flood light across comfortable spaces for friends, family and couples, dog friendly too. The Magnet is named after the boys periodical that featured Billy Bunter, whose creator was a local resident.

    • Mind the Gap 156 High Street Broadstairs CT10 1JB Telephone07773 243303

      This micropub opened in July 2016 in a former retail premises close to the town's railway station, hence its name. The pub is on two levels with a seating area on the ground floor level with a bar counter, with chilled cabinets behind it from which real ales and ciders / perries are sold on gravity dispense, on the upper level. Usual micropub fayre is on offer including real cider / perry and wine. Railway themed including a length of mainline rail used as a foot rail in the upstairs bar. Please note that on Tuesdays the pub is only open on alternate weeks, so if you have a Tuesday visit planned you may wish to check with the pub beforehand.

    • Neptunes Hall 1-5 Harbour Street Broadstairs CT10 1ET Telephone(01843) 602234

      This Shepherd Neame tied pub dates from the early 19th century and was given a significant refurbishment makeover during winter 2018/19 and re-opened in early January 2019 with a greater emphasis on its food offering.

    • Pavilion Harbour Street Broadstairs CT10 1EU Telephone(01843) 600999

      Former theatre & ballroom taken over by Thorley Taverns in 1998. Stage shows in former ballroom area. A new conservatory on the patio was opened in 2015 and includes a new bar area serving a selection of real ales.

    • Prince Albert 38 High Street Broadstairs CT10 1LH

      Built around 1911 this pub replaces an original building which was demolished to allow for a road widening scheme. Elegantly painted frontage with Elizabethan styled gables. Smartly furnished interior with an L-shaped bar counter.

    • Royal Albion Hotel Albion Street Broadstairs CT10 1LU Telephone(01843) 868071

      The Royal Albion Hotel began life in 1760 as the Phoenix Inn, and has been expanded with the growth of Broadstairs popularity, becoming the Albion in 1816 after a rebuild. Part of a cottage used by Charles Dickens around 1839 to write the Old Curiosity Shop and Nichloas Nickleby has also been incorporated into the hotel. The hotel was sold to Shepherd Neame in October 2006. They have refurbished and refitted the hotel where needed and extended the garden's decking. There may not always be four cask ales available as shown in one of the photos.

    • Royston 2 The Broadway Broadstairs CT10 2AD

      A stylish multi-award winning alehouse, decorated in an eclectic mix of Victorian, steampunk and art deco themes. Even the loo is photogenic! A showpiece chiller cabinet dispenses four carefully selected local/national cask ales and real ciders. Thirty+ craft cans adorn the top shelf. Extensive wines and spirits, alcohol-free options and barista quality coffee ensure all are catered for. Outside seating available in good weather. Well-behaved dogs and children are welcome, as is discreet vaping. It has won our POTY for three years running. Quiz night is on Wednesday and sometimes all the tables can be booked from 6.30 onwards, leaving available only the outdoor seating.

    • Sonder 11-13 Charlotte Street Broadstairs CT10 1LR

      Since being under new management from early 2023 the pub has been refurbished and renamed. Its name Sonder comes from a word meaning the acknowledging of others and having feelings of empathy for them. It is a corner pub which is spacious and in the style of the arts and crafts movement with a wood panelled ceiling and two large internal arches. It is well lit and not far from the seafront. There are five handpumps, and eighteen craft-beer taps. When first opened in 2017 it was planned to be a brew-pub producing beer under the name Town Brewery, this did not come to fruition however though some high-up external signage still remains.

    • Tartar Frigate Harbour Street Broadstairs CT10 1EU Telephone(01843) 601636

      This flint-clad hostelry opposite the Harbour dates from the 18th century, though there has been a pub on the site since Elizabethan times. It is named after HMS Tartar, a frigate built in the local shipyard. Good value seafood restaurant above pub. On Sunday only two sittings for food at 12.30 and 15.30.

    • White Swan 17 Reading Street Broadstairs CT10 3AZ Telephone(01843) 863051

      This superb pub is situated on the far outskirts of Broadstairs, close to Joss Bay and North Foreland golf course. The present building dates from 1913, although the hostelry dates back to 1704. There is a very fine large external wall sign reminding of the pub's Tomson & Wotton Brewery past. The ales, which change on a continual basis, come from all around the country and include local brews. To the rear of the house is a garden where children are welcome. Children under 12 are not generally allowed in the bars, except on special occasions. It has a separate saloon and public bar; and in keeping with times past when pubs charged different prices between the public bar and 'better' rooms the White Swan is now believed to be the only pub in the whole of UK that keeps up this tradition, with a 4p difference between the public and saloon bars. Long may this continue!

    • Wrotham Arms 9 Ramsgate Road Broadstairs CT10 1QQ Telephone07814 344969

      Narrow pub on edge of town centre, converted from two cottages which began accommodating visitors in about 1850.

  • Brockham
    • Dorking Rugby Football Club The Big Field, Kiln Lane Brockham RH3 7LZ Telephone(01737) 844282

      The large bar at Dorking Rugby Club overlooks the pitch and is open to non-,members. The walls are unsurprisingly decorated with rugby memorabilia. The closing times shown are approximate and will be open beyond this if there are customers. It is also open on match days but you will need a ticket.

    • Inn on the Green Brockham Green Brockham RH3 7JS Telephone(01737) 845101

      Formerly the Duke's Head, the pub reopened as the Inn on the Green, featuring the Grumpy Mole restaurant, on 9 November 2010. It is more restaurant than pub, with very good quality food available all day, with lunches, afternoon teas and full evening meals being served. A good selection of wine is also available. Most of the pub is given over to diners although the area by the bar is available for drinkers to use if not booked by diners. Otherwise there are a number of tables outside overlooking the green, or an attractive rear terraced area. In a pleasant spot in the far corner of the village green, the pub only dates from around 1900, although there has been a pub on the site since at least 1711. The present building replaced one that burnt down in 1899. Disabled access is from the car park.

    • Royal Oak Brockham Green Brockham RH3 7JS Telephone(01306) 733147

      Overlooking the village green to the front and with Box Hill to the rear, the Royal Oak is in a very attractive spot. A log-burning stove is a welcome addition on cold days. As the pub is situated on the Greensand Way footpath it is a popular stopping off point for walkers. After a short period of closure, the pub re-opened at the end of May 2024, and is now selling a local beer.

    • Taphouse Brockham Green Brockham RH3 7JJ Telephone(01737) 843861

      On 30 June 2018 the Village Bar opened in part of the former Brockham Village Club. It was renamed the Taproom in November 2021. It consists of one small room with pool at one end. More seating is provided on a mezzanine floor at on end. The bar is open to everyone and there are no club restrictions. The building dates from the early 1920s and is situated in a very attractive spot overlooking the village green. BT ad Sky sport show the major football matches and there is regular live music.

  • Brompton
    • Cannon 15 Garden Street Brompton ME7 5AS Telephone(01634) 841006

      A long established and well supported townhouse with two bars and a friendly atmosphere. On a mid September 2024 visit no real ale was available but bar staff said it had been.

  • Brook
    • Dog & Pheasant Haslemere Road Brook GU8 5UJ Telephone(01428) 682763

      Welcoming historic public house - particular emphasis on food with Wednesday nights a highlight when food is cooked over the large inglenook open fire. Supports Brook Fete held annually at Whitsun, late May BH Monday, when extra beers are available. Sunday Winter closing at 6pm.

    • Honest Miller The Street Brook TN25 5PG Telephone(01233) 812927

      The pub closed in 2020 and fell into disrepair before being purchased by the current owners in 2023.

      The pub re-opened on 18th July 2024 after being refurbished, it is currently only open for limited days whilst the work continues.

      Built in 1609 this building obtained its first license as an ale and cider establishment in 1793. It was named the Honest Miller in 1804.

      In Saxon times when millers regularly short changed the Romans and they were punished by having their ears cut off and hence the name Honest Miller to claim that they did not short change the Romans.

      One Real Ale recently spotted, gravity dispense from a room behind the Bar.

  • Brookland
    • Woolpack Inn Beacon Lane Brookland TN29 9TJ Telephone(01797) 344321

      Located in the Romney Marsh walking country this is a little low beamed 15th century smuggling pub is just off the Brookland- Rye road. It has been there since the sea came right up to the meadow. The lane is called Beacon Lane and no one is betting that the beacon was used not to celebrate events but to encourage off-shore shipping. Beyond the old worn brick entrance and extremely low doorway are many of its original features such as low beams are all pegged, and wattle and daub walls, some of which were removed to merge the bars into one. Its name come from its popularity with Owlers (smugglers) who used the inn as a base for their lucrative trade of exporting wool and importing for rum and brandy brought over from France The Woolpack is a perfect place to stop and satisfy thirst and appetite and during the winter a roaring log fire burns in a massive inglenook which has inside seating for those cold nights.

  • Brookwood
    • Brookwood Club 92 Connaught Road Brookwood GU24 0HJ Telephone(01483) 474274

      Following the closure of the Brookwood Hotel, the Brookwood Club is now the only place to get a beer in Brookwood. This friendly member only club is situated opposite the railway station and offers 3 constantly changing real ales, at very competitive price. The club consists of a single, brightly lit room, with the bar on the right. No hot food, though filled rolls are sourced from the village bakery. To the rear there are 2 dartboards and a pool table. Bingo 1st Saturday evening of the month, and there are a few benches at the front to sit and watch the world go by. Card carrying CAMRA members are welcome to visit the club on Wednesday’s, but will be required to sign in and pay a temporary membership fee. Please note: The Club closes at 8pm on the 3rd Monday of every month for a committee meeting.

    • West Hill Golf Club Bagshot Road Brookwood GU24 0BH Telephone(01483) 211022

      Private member's golf club with gated access. 2 Real Ales usually available changing regularly from local breweries. Beers generally between 3.6-4% to satisfy the members.

  • Broomfield
    • Huntsman & Horn Margate Road Broomfield CT6 7AF Telephone(01227) 232434

      The Huntsman and Horn overlooks the nearby pond and some of the windows show that this pub once belonged to Rigden's brewery. At the time of writing, they have been removed but are going to be reinstalled. Inside the pub there are various prints with a hunting theme and pictures of the pub including some oil paintings. See the website for details of quizzes, live music and karaoke nights.

  • Buckland
    • Pheasant at Buckland Reigate Road Buckland RH3 7BG Telephone(01737) 221355

      Formerly the Jolly Farmers, this pub was bought by the Brunning & Price Group and re-opened with its new name late 2015. It has been much extended to become a comfortable and pleasant dining pub with very good home cooked food with this being available from 12-10 (9:30 Sunday). One of the four guest beers is Phoenix Brewery Brunning & Price Original with the other three from local breweries such as Pilgrim, Surrey Hills and Tillingbourne. Westons Old Rosie cider is also available. Dogs are welcome in the bar area if on a lead.

  • Bucks Green
    • Fox Inn Guildford Road Bucks Green RH12 3JP Telephone(01403) 822386

      A traditional 16th century Inn with low beams and wooden floors and refurbished in 2012. The pub which is situated on the main Horsham to Guildford Road, near the village of Rudgwick, has a traditional bar. There are extensive gardens. A variety of food dishes are served. Live music is provided occasionally and there are pub quizzes.

  • Burgess Hill
    • Block & Gasket 23 Church Rd Burgess Hill RH15 9BB Telephone(01444) 258260

      The Block & Gasket, formerly the Jacob’s Post, is in the town centre of Burgess Hill. Lunchtimes offer some of the best deals in town, in a comfy, traditional (yet trendy) setting. Throughout the week, SKY Sports and ESPN are played on plasma TVs, both inside and out, or on one of the big screens, creating a real match-day atmosphere.

    • Brickworks Unit 5, KBF House, 55 Victoria Road Burgess Hill RH15 9LH

      New brewery and taproom and shop for the Bestens and North Garden Breweries. 10 keg lines serving their own distinctive beers alongside guest beers, bottled ciders, wines and spirits supporting other small craft makers. Taproom available for functions outside normal opening hours. Rotating food vans onsite Friday and Saturday evenings from 4pm. Brewery tours available.

    • Burgess Hill Constitutional Club 1-3 Cyprus Road Burgess Hill RH15 8DX Telephone(01444) 241992

      The Burgess Hill Constitutional Club was established in Burgess Hill, having been founded in 1964 as The Mid Sussex Conservative Club. Originally, members met in The Railway Pub but subsequently moved in to rooms above The Old Police Station (now LloydsTSB Bank) in Church Road. In 1970 the club moved to it's present location in Cyprus Road. The club changed to the new name in 2017. Burgess Hill Constitutional club is a private members club. They have a variety of entertainment, sports and social events. Guests of members are also welcome. The Burgess Hill Constitutional Club welcomes children at any time but please note the club can get very busy on a Saturday evening.A well stocked bar offers a tipple for everyone. From a modest selection of real ales, some of which are brewed locally, to a fine choice of malt whiskies.

    • Cricketers 23 West Street Burgess Hill RH15 8NY Telephone(01444) 235694

      Sports TV orientated pub Now has a Harveys beer.

    • Oak Barn Bar & Restaurant Cuckfield Rd Burgess Hill RH15 8RE Telephone(01444) 258222

      Part of the Burgess Hill Golf Academy complex. This original 250 year old barn has been restored using oak beams salvaged from old wooden ships, old Sussex sandstone, several authentic wagon wheel chandeliers, an inglenook fireplace plus an upstairs gallery where diners can overlook the restaurant. Open to all as a bar as well as a restaurant. Extensive outside eating/drinking area, some of which is covered. They pride themselves that all their food is cooked to order and uses locally sourced produce and fresh ingredients. Wide variety of food available from sandwiches to full meals. Fully stocked bar with beers, lagers and cider and an extensive wine list.

    • Potters 129 Station Road Burgess Hill RH15 9ED Telephone(01444) 233448

      Family orientated locals pub Now open again operated by Jamie Baker of Quench Bar. Due for internal refurb in 2024. Re-opening mid Dec initially with reduced hours?

    • Quench Bar & Kitchen 2-4 Church Road Burgess Hill RH15 9AE Telephone(01444) 253332

      Quench Bar & Kitchen is located in central Burgess Hill and features a contemporary bar with 3 handpumps and a range of spirits, lagers, wines and non-alcoholic drinks. They also serve teas and Italian espressos

    • Railway Station Road Burgess Hill RH15 9DQ Telephone(01444) 247474

      The Railway is situated on station road opposite Burgess Hill station. Recently refurbished to a very high standard, the Railway offers something for everyone. A light bite at lunch, relaxed dining in the evening, live music at weekends (check listings in the pub), a quiet drink after a busy day at work and a great place to meet up with friends and enjoy excellent service.

    • Signalbox 73 Church Walk Burgess Hill RH15 9BQ

      Dec 2023 - new micropub and bottle shop in the centre of Burgess Hill in former Yorkshire Building Society branch now open. Serving four real ales on handpump and four ciders as well as an extensive collection of bottles and cans and wine and spirits. Good selection of nuts to nibble, served from large jars behind the bar.

    • Six Gold Martlets 49-51 Church Walk Burgess Hill RH15 9AE Telephone(01444) 231250

      Situated in the pedestrianised heart of the town’s shopping area, this Wetherspoon's pub is a former shop conversion that has had many incarnations, including Curry’s and Woolworths; it adjoins the Martlets and Market Place shopping centres. The interior decoration commemorates the area’s pottery and brickmaking industrial heritage. The name comes from the heraldic arms of Sussex, the town of Burgess Hill straddles the East/West Sussex border.

    • Top House Keymer Road Burgess Hill RH15 0AD Telephone(01444) 220974

      Jan 2020 - Now owned by Greene King and reverted to its former name - Top House. New licensees in Dec 2023. Now Cask Marque accredited. Local ales served on rotation. Awarded Franchisees of the year by Greene King.

    • Watermill Inn 1 Leylands Road Burgess Hill RH15 0QF Telephone(01444) 235517

      This community local was established in the late 1850s and named after “Valebridge” water mill demolished many years ago after a fire destroyed the floor and roof timbers. It serves the area known as “Worlds End” a name that dates back to 1840 and the railway “navvies”. The enclosed garden provides a safe space for families. Live music is staged occasionally.

    • Windmill 134 Leylands Rd Burgess Hill RH15 8AB Telephone(01444) 235537

      Re-opened 15/03/25

    • Woolpack West Street Burgess Hill RH15 8TS Telephone(01444) 245178

      Burgess Hill’s best kept secret, a country pub which was formerly West End farmhouse which in part, dates back to 1621. (There are records of a property on the same site called Floods Hatch that date back to 1588). There is a restaurant area within the Sussex Barn that extends from the farmhouse, which is cosy and comfortable with its eclectic collection of tables and chairs. Food is served throughout the pub and garden and is prepared fresh every day. The suppliers are all locally based. Their details can be found on the menus or under the ‘Our Partners’ tab on the web site. Last food orders half an hour before the times shown. Table service only at present.

  • Burham
    • Butcher's Block Restaurant & Bar 65-67 Church Street Burham ME1 3SB Telephone(01634) 786626

      Opened 4th July 2017 this restaurant and bar is in the former Toastmasters Inn public house. Alongside one cask ale currently, it also serves Dockyard produced gin.

    • Windmill 292 Rochester Road Burham ME1 3RJ Telephone(01634) 394882

      This pub is a free house and is run as a community pub.

  • Burmarsh
    • Shepherd & Crook Shearway Burmarsh TN29 0JJ Telephone(01303) 872336

      A welcoming family run country free house is a 15th century Grade II listed constructed of the same stone as the nearby Norman church set in the picturesque village of Burmarsh. The food is cooked to order using local produce, where possible including vegetarian and gluten free options are available lunchtime and evenings Tuesday to Saturday and Sunday Lunchtimes. Also, open Bank holiday Mondays, same hours as Sunday. The pub has a dog friendly bar and a separate restaurant, which can also be used for private dining occasions is popular with walkers and is adjacent to the Romney Marsh Cycle Route. The charming village public house hosts friendly locals, a log fire for those colder days and an enticing sun terrace for those occasional sunny day. The Shepherd and Crook is full of antiquities including a blow lamp collection. It also has a traditional ‘ring the bull’ game, which is reputed to be one of the oldest pub games going, so make sure you try when you visit. The interesting adjacent medieval church has a Norman doorway within a 16th century porch and is well worth a visit. The pub holds an open mic evening on 1st and 3rd Tuesdays

  • Burpham
    • Anchor & Horseshoes 194 London Road Burpham GU1 1XR Telephone(01483) 504677

      The Anchor & Horseshoes is set well back from the road with ample parking both in front and to the side of the pub. The large single bar is divided into three areas with the TVs and a dining area to the rear. Historic pictures of Guildford decorate the walls. Good value pub food is available until 9pm Monday to Saturday, with a pizza oven and roast lunch is served on Sundays. For warmer months there is seating in front of the pub as well as a large garden behind with lots of shelters.

    • George at Burpham Main Street Burpham BN18 9RR Telephone(01903) 883131

      Formerly the George and Dragon, this charming 17th century restaurant and village pub is at the heart of the wonderful Sussex village of Burpham. It was saved from possible closure by local residents and following tasteful renovation, reopened in 2013. A small single bar, offering local ales. The restaurant features an innovative menu and booking is advised. The car park behind the pub, is shared with the recreation ground and affords great views across the Arun valley. It is the starting point for a network of local walks. Walkers are welcome.

      Winter opening times mean that on certain days the pub closes early. Opening times vary so we recommend you phone the pub before you visit.

  • Burstow
    • Old House Inn Effingham Road Burstow RH10 3JB Telephone(01342) 718529

      Formerly the Old House Restaurant, this 16th century farm worker's cottage has been converted into a smart pub with restaurant and accommodation which opened on 6 September 2012. The small beamed bar, which is at the back of the building, leads to a large restaurant where very good quality food is served each lunchtime 12-3 and each evening 6-9 (6-9:30 Friday and Saturday and 6-8 Sunday). All food is home made except for the ice cream and the fries. The guest beers are usually local. A small corridor leads to a hidden second room for drinkers which has a wood burning stove at one end. Be careful as the beams are very low in some places. From this is another hidden room, almost a padded cell! Children are welcome in the pub at lunchtimes. Accommodation consists of six en-suite rooms. The pub was bought by the Butcomber Brewery in December 2022. The pub also opens for breakfast each day from 8-10am.

    • Shipley Bridge Inn Antland Lane Burstow RH6 9TE Telephone(01293) 785237
  • Burwash
    • Bear High Street Burwash TN19 7ET Telephone(01435) 882540

      A welcoming country inn, over 300 years old, the large bar area has an inglenook fireplace. Breakfast is served 8 and 10, Mondays to Saturdays. Special events, such as weddings can be hosted. The pub changed hands in April 2019.

    • Lakedown Taproom Fishermans Lodge, Lakedown Trout Fishery, Swife Lane Burwash TN21 8UX Telephone(01435) 883449

      Located in idyllic surroundings by a lake at the Trout Fishery of the same name, all of the Lakedown beers in cask and keg are served, rotating the range weekly to include the most recent brews. Also available is a range of excellent locally produced craft products including soft drinks, charcuterie, cheese boards and local bar snacks. Takeaway beers are also available in can.

    • Rose & Crown Ham Lane Burwash TN19 7ER Telephone(01435) 882600

      Built in the 1480s, this attractive, quiet village local, with an exposed well by the main entrance, offers a good range of four Harvey's beers. The single bar has low beams and an inglenook fireplace. The separate restaurant offers a good choice of English and continental dishes made with locally-sourced produce. Situated in a lane off the High Street, it is an oasis of calm away from the crowds. The present tenant took over the pub in April 2016.

  • Burwash Weald
    • Wheel Inn Heathfield Road Burwash Weald TN19 7LA Telephone(01435) 408580

      The Wheel reopened under new management in March 2019. This is a village pub with a light, airy and spacious feel inside and a large garden outside. The main bar features an inglenook fireplace and there is a separate restaurant. The smoking area is covered. The main part of the pub dates from about 1760.

  • Bury
    • Squire & Horse Bury Hill Bury RH20 1NS Telephone(01798) 831343

      The Squire and Horse was built in the 16th century when it was originally known as The White Horse, It has been a family run freehouse for over 10 years. Nicholas and Wendy Stripp bought it in 1999

  • Buxted
    • Buxted Inn High Street Buxted TN22 4LA Telephone(01825) 733510

      The large U shaped bar is divided into lounge and restaurant. Food is home made, freshly prepared and cooked, with meat and cheese in particular locally sourced fresh food. Opens at 7.30am (8am Saturday) to serve Breakfast. A wide choice of wines including from local producers. The pub occasionally hosts meet the brewers evenings.

      Temporarily closed for a refurb Sunday 30th March to Wednesday 2nd April 2025

    • White Hart Station Road Buxted TN22 4DP Telephone(01825) 732068

      The pub dates from the late eighteenth century, the current ownerstook over the pub in February 2015, it having been extended and refurbished in November 2013. The inglenook fireplace is a notable feature. A cosy interior with welcoming real fires in the winter months. The guest beer is always from a local brewery. The pub is on the main road through the village just a short walk from the railway station.

  • Byfleet
    • Blue Anchor 155 High Road Byfleet KT14 7RL Telephone(01932) 346301

      Built in 1907 to replace an earlier pub on same site. Large friendly pub close to historic Brooklands Motor Race Circuit. Regular Quiz nights on alternate Tuesdays. The long running Anchor Folk Club has relocated to the Goldsworth Park Centre in Woking.

    • Byfleet Village Club 54 High Road Byfleet KT14 7QL Telephone(01932) 344581

      Open for members and their guests only. The bar is on the top floor.

    • Plough 104 High Road Byfleet KT14 7QT Telephone(01932) 354895

      Although the village of Byfleet is just within the M25 the Plough retains a rustic feel with exposed brick work and two open fires. A TV in one of the two bar areas and another in the conservatory are used for occasional sports events. There is en suite accommodation with 3 guest rooms in a separate building (in the car park). Regular music and quiz nights.

      Take care. car parking is controlled, £100 fine for failure to lodge your registration number at the bar.

      Provision of food has been suspended due to staff shortages.

    • Queen's Head 2 High Road Byfleet KT14 7QG Telephone(01932) 345433

      Friendly roadside village pub close to River Wey Navigation. Good value meals are very popular with changing seasonal menu. Well appointed children's play area at rear of pub. Regular quiz nights on Mondays. There are benches on a grass area behind the car park with a view of open fields, this is additional to a patio area next to the pub. The disabled toilet is to the left of the bar on the left hand side of the pub

  • Byworth
    • Black Horse Inn The Street Byworth GU28 0HL Telephone(01798) 342424

      Traditional ruralpub serving mainly locals in village setting. Friendly unspoilt grade II listed village pub dating from 1791. Inside, this untouched 16th century Inn has the perfect Old World country look and feel. The front bar has a traditional atmosphere with its large fireplace, real fire in winter. Old photographs and prints hang on the walls and document the pubs history. The bar is separate from the restaurant and has an excellent selection of beer which changes regularly between the local breweries. Outside terrace is good on warmer days with a picturesque view over valley.

  • Cade Street
    • Half Moon Inn Cade Street TN21 9BS Telephone(01435) 868646

      A Victorian village local, biker friendly, with one large bar subdivided into distinct areas, including one set for diners. Quiz night is the second Sunday of the month. There is a large garden with panoramic views of the South Downs 15 miles distant. The two guest ales change regularly. Bar billiards can be played. Live music features on special occasions and there are special food events, see website. A marquee is available for summer functions.

  • Camber
    • Owl 11 Old Lydd Road Camber TN31 7RE Telephone(01797) 225284

      Please Note: Outside the summer season, the pub may open for shorter hours and not serve food on a Monday. Tucked away behind the sand dunes of Camber Sands beach, this 1920s built pub with a wrap around bar has a traditional feel. Among its ale offering is often a house beer, Owlers, from the local Romney Marsh Brewery; four are on handpump at weekends, generally three during the week. Romney Marsh is regularly to be found, but may be replaced by such as Canturbury and Whitstable at times. Locally sourced home cooked food is served at set times and letting rooms are available. During quiet times in winter only three beers may be available.

  • Camberley
    • Bear 23 Park Street Camberley GU15 3PQ Telephone(01276) 732001

      A traditional old town centre two-roomed pub that has now been opened up to a modern contemporary style single-roomed pub. The real ale offering tends to switch between St Austell Tribute, Sharp's Doom Bar, and Hogs Back TEA, but occasionally others. The selection of draught lagers is also popular, as are various cocktails they offer. This is a handy pub to pop into if you are out shopping in Camberley town centre, with reasonably-priced pub food available, including roasts on Sundays. A lively place in the evenings, too, with a wide range of ages enjoying quiz nights on Mondays, and live music playing on Fridays.

    • Cabin 173-175 London Road Camberley GU15 3JS Telephone(01276) 500042

      Inviting café bar, which is lightly themed as a log cabin, with lots of wood. A random selection of tables and chairs lead to a relaxed feel. The single room is long and thin and leads to a suntrap garden at the rear. The walls are adorned with old album covers and art by local artists which is for sale. Music may be provided by a vinyl record player. A selection of bottled ciders and ales, of which Proper Job is bottle conditioned; they also sell imported Bavarian lager. Food consists primarily of charcuterie and cheese sharing platters, as well as sausage rolls. Live music every Sunday at 4pm and a Blues Club on the last Monday of the month.

    • Camberley Rugby Club Watchetts Recreation Ground, Park Road Camberley GU15 2SR Telephone(01276) 25395

      The club was founded in 1931, and reformed after WW2 in time for the 1947/48 rugby season. The current clubhouse was built around the existing changing facilities at what used to be the cricket club. The main bar upstairs is spacious enough to accomodate up to 100 diners for pre-match lunches, Burns Night events, etc., and can be hired for private functions. There's a smaller 'lounge bar' below, which can be used separately, or act as an overflow when upstairs is particularly busy e.g. during rugby season Saturdays!. The opening hours quoted are Winter hours the summer hours are Tuesday to Friday 6-10.00pm, Saturday 11.00am to 6pm and Sunday 12noon to 4pm.The licence now allows non-members to access the club and buy drinks.

    • Camberley Town Football Club Krooner Park, Krooner Road Camberley GU15 2QP Telephone(01276) 65392

      This friendly Club bar is open on match days and is also regularly used for a whole range of events, such as live music, race nights etc.

      Draught beer is not always available.

    • Carpenters Arms 59 Park Street Camberley GU15 3PE Telephone(01276) 63676

      This is a traditional pub, with a central bar serving 3 interconnected areas, and being in the main walkway of the shopping centre is a popular spot for both food and drinks throughout the day. Now owned by Greene King, but trade is such that they can sustain 2 or 3 guest ales, generally including those from local breweries. In keeping with modern trends there’s also a range of about 20 Gins to choose from, as well as various refrigerated cans/ bottles of beers. The dartboard was removed during a ‘refurb’ a few years ago, but reintroduced here about 2017, and has proved popular. Also popular are the Thursday evening sessions of poker and quiz nights on Wednesdays. Live bands on alternate Fridays, with Karaoke on intermediate Saturdays, and TV’s in several locations attract a good number of sports fans. Overall, a good community pub, supporting local charities, and also giving a 10% discount to card-carrying CAMRA members (including half-pints).

    • Claude du Vall 77-81 High Street Camberley GU15 3RB Telephone(01276) 672910

      In common with many Wetherspoon pubs, the Claude du Vall is only a few minutes' walk from the train station and bus stops, and is adjacent to the town’s busy shopping area. It therefore attracts a wide selection of people throughout the day. The variety of furniture, and styles of layout, create a different feel as you walk through the large, modern interior of the pub.

      There is a long bar that serves the whole pub; the gents and disabled toilets are downstairs towards the rear of the building, and the ladies toilets upstairs. On fine days there is pavement seating on the High Street, as well as a small outside patio towards the rear of the pub accessed from the middle of the pub - including smoking.

      There are three regular cask ales and then at least two guests, generally including at least one LocAle and often a dark beer. On busier weekends there might be up to four guest beers available. Several TV screens are mounted on the walls, generally showing news programmes (with sub-titles showing instead of sound), but occasionally sports events are shown (also with sound off). The pub has good relationships with its local brewers, and promotes quarterly tap Takeovers which are advertised in the pub. They enthusiastically support the National Wetherspoon Beer & Cider Festivals.

    • Crabtree 220 Frimley Road Camberley GU15 2QJ Telephone(01276) 24875

      The landlady, Amy Follows, has been here for over 15 years now, and clearly enjoys running this pub, especially busy for lunch and evening meals, with a wide range of food at competitive prices. The spacious interior is partially set up for dining, while the area around the bar is intended more for casual drinking and chatting, but is also used for dining. There’s also a significant patio and garden area, well used in good weather, and plenty of parking spaces. Normally two regular cask ales on, but a guest beer may be added occasionally. Cask ales are reduced in price for everybody on Mondays and Thursdays, and at a discount of 20p/pint for card-carrying CAMRA members on any other day. The pub is also very busy on Tuesday and Thursday Quiz Nights (Thurs is also steak night), probably attracting many from nearby Frimley, as well as Camberley and elsewhere on local bus route 1.

    • Four Horseshoes 75 Frimley Road Camberley GU15 3EQ Telephone(01276) 423582

      Refurbished in a traditional style, this pub focusses on serving it's local community in the western suburbs of the town. The original layout, a number of interconnecting rooms, that have now been knocked through into a single area whilst still maintaining much of the original character and distinctiveness. One area has large tables, another comfy sofas, around a log fire, whilst to the rear is a games area, with pool and a darts board. Several large screens showing sports.

      Proper Job is the regular ale here but occasional Disruption is Brewing beers are available from the local brewery.

      Pub is hoping to restart Monday food service when another chef is recruited.

    • Royal Standard 115 Frimley Road Camberley GU15 2PP Telephone(01276) 27641

      The pub was opened in 1871 and was an ale house until 1950. Originally built as two houses it was converted to one property some time ago. Situated on the Frimley Road, a mile south west of the town centre, serving the local community. The cask ales include two from the Greene King portfolio, complemented by a brewery supplier guest. A Sport Bar at the front of the building includes a pool table and darts and there is a small restaurant area at the back. The car park includes electric vehicle charging points.

    • Station Tap 71-73 High Street Camberley GU15 3RB Telephone(01276) 691045

      A larger airy open plan layout with plenty of TV screen showing live sport. There are also booths around the edge of the pub with their own individual TV screens. Following a refurbishment in November 2024 and rebranding as a Craft Union pub real ale has been reintroduced, with two beers typically available.

      The pub is in the centre of Camberley’s shopping area this is a popular place at various times of day for people from all parts of the community. Monthly quiz nights on Tuesday with DJ’s playing music on Friday and Saturday nights make this one of the more vibrant places in town. Pool, a selection of board games and retro games consoles are also on offer.

      Note the pub may open anytime between 10am and 12 noon, you are advised to check if thinking of visiting in the morning.

    • Wheatsheaf Cumberland Road Camberley GU15 1AX Telephone(01276) 28744

      A large, modern pub built in 1970 as part of the Heatherside development for the new community, and serves it well. It is one of the few post-war pubs to be listed, having secured listing in May 2018. Pub was taken over by Blackrose Pub in 2019 and reopened on 31st October 2019 following a £400,000 refurbishment. The layout of the main bar has altered, the Sports Bar extended and a large mezzanine level. The ground floor comprises 2 bars, one being a "Sports Bar" including darts and pool, while the main bar is split up into a number of cosy areas with lounge furniture, as is the upstairs seating area. TV's are located in strategic places for sports events, and the front garden area is well used during the summer months.

  • Canterbury
    • Bell & Crown 10-11 Palace Street Canterbury CT1 2DZ Telephone(01227) 784639

      Traditional city centre wood-panelled pub with an ever-changing range of local beers. The seating in front of the pub gives a superb view of Canterbury Cathedral, enjoyed by locals and visitors alike. The flint walls of the ancient King's School are opposite. Palace Street is part of the King's Mile and has many small independent shops. The classic jukebox is well-known, and makes the pub a lively weekend location. The cosy atmosphere makes it a lunchtime favourite.

    • Bishops Finger 13 St Dunstan's Street Canterbury CT2 8AF Telephone(01227) 768915

      Busy pub near historic Westgate. Popular for watching sporting events, can get crowded for major events. Pleasant garden at the back. The rear area can be booked for functions.

    • Black Griffin 40 St Peter's Street Canterbury CT1 2BG Telephone(01227) 455255

      Busy high street pub near the historic Westgate, popular with students and a good cross-section of locals and tourists. The front bar has high wooden tables by the windows, and there is a large back bar. Beers usually include one from a Kent brewery, and there is 50p off real ales from 5pm on Wednesdays. There is live music on Thursdays.

    • Cricketers 14 St Peter's Street Canterbury CT1 2BQ Telephone(01227) 464227

      Ancient pub with front and back drinking areas, Shepherd Neame Ales along with guest cask ales available. Popular live music venue which often features excellent open mic nights. There is a small paved garden at the rear, and seating on the pavement in front of the pub, with views of the historic Westgate.

    • Dolphin 17 St Radigund's Street Canterbury CT1 2AA Telephone(01227) 455963

      Friendly local decorated with 1950-1970 memorabilia and free of TV screens. Good pub food in generous portions is served daily, with roasts on Sundays. There is a comprehensive collection of board games. The attractive verandah is popular with diners, and there is a large suntrap garden, recently concreted over. One of the handpumps serves cider. The number of beers on other pumps varies from two to four. Opening hours vary from month to month, see website. Recently changed hands so look out for changes.

    • Drapers Arms 1-2 Sun Street Canterbury CT1 2HX Telephone(01227) 479111

      Named after the gentlemen's outfitters which previously occupied the building, the Drapers Arms is an attractive two-storey bar and restaurant with an unexpected balcony on the first floor. No real ale at present though there may be some bottled real ale occasionally.

    • Eight Bells 34 London Road Canterbury CT2 8LN Telephone(01227) 454794

      Small, traditional local dating from 1708 and rebuilt in 1902, retaining original embossed windows and decorated with memorabilia. It has the original outside toilets. There is a quiz, usually on the third Wednesday of the month. Five darts teams play every week and their trophies are on display. The only food is roast lunches on Sunday lunchtimes, booking advisable. There is an attractive small walled garden and a comfortable heated smoking area. May close early on Sundays (about 7pm)

    • Foundry Brew Pub 77 Stour Street Canterbury CT1 2NR Telephone(01227) 455899

      The Foundry is home to Canterbury Brewers and Distillers and is the winner of Pub of the Year in the 2019 Kent Tourism Awards. There is a large bar area with an industrial feel, from which double doors open up into the brewery and the restaurant area, a lovely Kent barn. Three ales are usually on tap, plus keg-conditioned beers and ciders, which are mostly produced by Canterbury Brewery. The taster palette of 5 beers, one-third of a pint each, is popular. The brewery's own bottled ale, whisky, gin, vodka and rum can be bought to take away. Good value pub food is available, ask staff for details of food offers. CAMRA members receive a 10% discount on Canterbury Brewery real ales. Brewery tours can be booked, and the restaurant is available for functions. Many awards have been won for their spirits in 2023 and they have two whiskies in the world finals in March 2024, having won best in England for both.

    • Lady Luck 18 St Peter's Street Canterbury CT1 2BQ Telephone(01227) 763298

      Describing itself as Canterbury's Rock and Roll bar, the Lady Luck has frequent live bands. The red and black interior has a large floor area for events. There is some seating in the street outside, with a good view of the historic Westgate. The small garden at the back of the pub has 4 tables. There is an extensive cocktail menu, a specialist rum menu, and a good choice of bottled craft beers. Food is locally sourced.

    • Maidens Head 28 Wincheap Canterbury CT1 3QZ Telephone(01227) 450224

      15thC building, altered and refurbished. Friendly and welcoming, re-establishing itself as a community local.

    • Matches 11,14 Butchery Lane, Canterbury Canterbury CT1 2JR Telephone(01227) 851775

      advertised as Canterbury’s ‘Cathedral of Sport’ where you can watch, play, party, eat & drink with screens for the ultimate sports viewing experience alongside a line-up of entertainment including three interactive darts, three cashless pool tables, shuffleboard, karaoke. The first floor has 2 function rooms which are available for private-hire. Matches Street Kitchen, serving you up the tastiest food including pizzas, loaded fries & all the sides. Draught Real Ale is currently not available but Real Ale in bottles is stocked. Details including access and food times to be updated (September 2024)

    • Millers Arms 2 Mill Lane Canterbury CT1 2AW Telephone(01227) 456057

      Attractive city centre inn with a stone-flagged bar and a comfortable restaurant area. There is a view of the cathedral from the patio garden. The River Stour runs past the inn. There is acoustic music on the first Thursday of the month, and a quiz on Tuesdays. The hotel part of the inn is relatively modern and has 11 en-suite bedrooms.

    • Monument 37 St Dunstan's Street Canterbury CT2 8BZ Telephone(01227) 451666

      Reopened on June 11th 2021 with new owner. There are usually 3 beers on the handpumps. Quiz night is Mondays (we advise booking a table) and there is a pianist on Thursday evenings and Sunday afternoons. The Monument was established as a pub in 1803 and the building itself is even older, sitting on the crossroads of St Dunstans Street, London Road and Whitstable Road for over 400 years. With St Dunstans church just opposite, the street outside has remained the main route into Canterbury from London for over a millennium.

      The name of The Monument comes from a large wooden crucifix which stood on the junction outside. Sadly, it was removed before the invention of photography but an artist's impression sits proudly opposite the main bar. The wooden cross would have welcomed pilgrims to Canterbury after the arduous journey from London, signifying that they had made it to the city, with the West Gate and city walls finally in sight.

    • New Inn 19 Havelock Street Canterbury CT1 1NP Telephone(01227) 464584

      Victorian back-street terraced house a few minutes' walk from the cathedral, St Augustine's Abbey and the bus station. The main bar has a cosy wood burner, a wooden floor (hand-stencilled by the landlady) and a jukebox. At the back is a long bright conservatory where there is a range of board games. Beer festivals are held on Whitsun and August bank holiday weekends in the pub and the attractive garden. Large whisky and gin selection. Interesting and ever-changing seven cask beers. Local CAMRA Pub of the Year in 2017, 2018 and 2022. Accommodation is be available on the upper floors of the pub: self-catering for 4/5 people. Can be booked through Airbnb.

    • Old Buttermarket 39 Burgate Canterbury CT1 2HW Telephone(01227) 462170

      Atmospheric multi-roomed city centre pub opposite the main entrance to the cathedral. There is a small outside drinking area with great views of the Christ Church gateway. The pub is popular for food and is dog-friendly. There has been a public house on this site for over 500 years; a coaching inn called the Black Boy, stood here from the 1600s until 1908. A butter market used to be held in the square outside. Flint pieces in the cellars indicate it may stand on Roman remains and it is said to be connected by tunnels to Canterbury Cathedral.

    • Old City Bar 2 Oaten Hill Place Canterbury CT1 3HJ Telephone(01227) 766882

      Large sports-oriented local with a big screen. The pub sponsors Kent County Cricket Club. Shepherd Neame has recently refurbished the pub, which is a good blend of traditional and contemporary. Bit difficult to find - tucked between New and Old Dover Road, not far from the ring road.

    • Old Gate Inn 162-164 New Dover Road Canterbury CT1 3EL Telephone(01227) 829951

      Dating back to 1728, the inn was named after the nearby tollgate. It is now a Vintage Inns Innkeeper's Lodge, with 9 bedrooms. It has a mellow ambience, with stone-flagged, tiled and carpeted floors, and wood-panelled walls. There are several candle-lit areas for dining or drinking, and 4 real fires. Events include a steak and supper night on Saturdays, a Vintage pie day on Wednesdays, and wide variety of special events, see the website. The pub is next to a Park and Ride. CAMRA members can claim 20p off a pint of cask ale at all Vintage Inns.

    • Olde Beverlie St Stephen's Green Canterbury CT2 7JU Telephone(01227) 463974

      Attractive and historic brick building with oak beams and flagged floors. Sir Roger Manwood, who was granted the Royal Manor of Hackington by Queen Elizabeth, built it in 1570 along with the adjoining almshouses. In 1740 it became an inn called the Hospital, which was renamed the Beverly in 1839. It acquired its current name in the 1950's. A tradition inaugurated by Sir Roger still exists: every December a meeting is held in the pub to discuss how to help the ill and aged of the parish. The large garden has a high brick wall and is said to be the home of bat & trap. The menu features grills and Mexican food. There is a quiz every Monday evening.

    • Parrot 1-9 Church Lane, St Radigunds Canterbury CT1 2AG Telephone(01227) 454170

      The oldest pub in Canterbury, and one of the oldest buildings in the city. A 14th century gem with beamed ceilings, stone-flagged floors and three open fires. A lovely garden with the potential for BBQs and festivals in summer. Comedy nights monthly, occasional beer and food events.

    • Pegasus Tap Room 86 St Dunstan's Street Canterbury CT2 8AD Telephone(01227) 637280

      Craft beer bar and gin palace with stylish decor and comfortable seating. KeyKeg beers are dispensed from a brilliant red font sourced from Latvia. Paulaner Munchner Hell is a regular beer. Over 100 different gins from the UK and all over the world are served in 35 ml measures, and the price includes tonic water. Tasting palettes of gins are available. The 12 beers and 2 ciders are listed on an electronic "blackboard" both inside the bar, and in the window.

    • Phoenix 67 Old Dover Road Canterbury CT1 3DB Telephone(01227) 464220

      A comfortable local with a cricketing theme, situated between the County Cricket Ground and Canterbury city centre. The Phoenix stocks a constantly changing and interesting range of at least five real ales, including beers from Wantsum and other small breweries. Good value pub grub is served in generous portions. There is live music every Friday night and open mic every other Sunday night. Thursday night is balti night. Sports TV (not Sky) is shown on a large drop-down screen.

    • Pilgrims Hotel 18 The Friars Canterbury CT1 2AS Telephone(01227) 464531

      Dating back to the 16th century, the Pilgrim's is a city centre hotel with 15 bedrooms. It is opposite the Marlowe Theatre and near the historic Westgate.

    • Shakespeare Butchery Lane Canterbury CT1 2JR Telephone(01227) 463252

      Ancient building close to the cathedral, recently renovated and linked via an attractive small courtyard to the Shakespeare Wine Bar overlooking the Buttermarket and cathedral gateway. The cellar below the Wine Bar has a Roman wall.

    • Thomas Becket 21 Best Lane Canterbury CT1 2JB Telephone(01227) 938689

      Backstreet gem, a stone's throw from the cathedral, Marlowe Theatre and high street shops. CAMRA branch Pub of the Year 2024. Dating back to the 18th century, it was named the Bricklayers Arms. Cosy, with an open-plan bar with wooden floors, a log burner and an outside seating/smoking area at the rear, Traditional menu daily, with roasts on Sundays. A very dog-friendly pub, it displays over four hundred photos of furry friends. Expect rotating guest ales from local breweries via four handpumps. There is intermittent Saturday night live music, monthly open mic sessions and epic Monday quizzes.

    • Thomas Ingoldsby 5-9 Burgate Canterbury CT1 2HG Telephone(01227) 463339

      Large J D Wetherspoon's pub, a former furniture shop, near the cathedral, bus station and shopping centre. Thomas Ingoldsby was the pen name of 19th century local author Richard Barham, the author of the Ingoldsby Legends. Tables and chairs are sometimes put outside in front of the pub in fine weather. Has recently had hotel facilities added, and has 13 letting rooms.

    • Thomas Tallis Alehouse 48 Northgate Canterbury CT1 1BE

      Ale house, opened March 2016 in a lovely 15th century half-timbered building, part of the historic Hospital of St John. The Thomas Tallis Alehouse serves an ever changing range of Kent beers from the cask, and a wide range of national and international beers in KeyKeg, bottles and cans. The pub offers over 30 beers at any one time, of which two or three are from the cask. 3 or 4 locally produced ciders are served. There are 2 rooms at the front, one with a large communal table, the other with a log burning stove. There is a rear snug with armchairs and sofa. Generally a seat/table service applies here. The cask ales and ciders are served under gravity dispense from a temperature controlled cellar room at the back. There is an attractive outside seating area on the street.

    • Three Tuns 24 Watling Street Canterbury CT1 2UD Telephone(01227) 458014

      15th-century oak-beamed pub near the city centre, with stone-flagged floors and several drinking areas. The remains of the Roman theatre lie below. The range of beer varies and usually includes beer from a Kent brewery. Screens show sporting events on Sky and BT.

    • Two Sawyers 58 Ivy Lane Canterbury CT1 1TU Telephone(01227) 766293

      Cosy inn with exposed beams and log-burning fires, situated over the ring road from the city walls and bus station, and a minute's walk from St Augustine's Abbey. The pub is open all day, serving three changing real ales and fifty gins. Dating back to 1796, it was originally a carpentry house, hence its name. It is now the last of seven pubs which would have graced this terraced lane in the 1900s. Ivy Lane also contains some historic houses.

    • Unicorn 61 St Dunstan's Street Canterbury CT2 8BS Telephone(01227) 463187

      Comfortable 1604 pub near the historic Westgate, with an attractive suntrap garden. Bar billiards is played and a famous quiz is held weekly on Sunday evening. There is also a monthly quiz in aid of charity. The five handpumps include one for real cider. Beer updates are posted on social media and the RealAleFinder app. Food deals include Monday Meal and Drink for £10. Sporting events (not Sky) are televised unobtrusively. Good range of bottled beers and low/zero alcohol drinks. The garden bar is open in good weather.

    • Victoria Hotel 59 London Road Canterbury CT2 8JY Telephone(01227) 459333

      Long-established popular hotel near the ring road on the London side of Canterbury.Good value restaurant and carvery, also bar meals and snacks

    • West Gate Inn 1-3 North Lane Canterbury CT2 7EB Telephone(01227) 464329

      17th century Grade II listed Wetherspoon's close to the Westgate, one of the finest medieval gateways in Britain. The pub has been modified and rebuilt and has lost much of its timber frame and original features. It is not as big as many Wetherspoon's and has several different areas to break up the interior. The Westgate and river banks can be seen from the front areas. Popular with students. There is often a beer from a local brewery, though the range has been limited recently. There are many beer festivals and other events, see website for details.

    • White Hart Worthgate Place Canterbury CT1 2QX Telephone(01227) 765091

      Attractive historic pub, sometimes called "The Country Pub in the City Centre". Traditional locally sourced homemade food. Monday is pie day, there is a Thursday quiz, and barbeques are held on summer Sundays in the large garden. Just over the bridge from Canterbury East station. Guest beers are sometimes available.

  • Capel
    • Crown 98 The Street Capel RH5 5JY Telephone(01306) 713250

      The frontage of this attractive 16th century local, which is set back from the main road, comprises old bricks and wooden beams. The wooden floored front bar has a raised area and two televisions for sport including Sky and BT. The separate small and smart lounge area leads to a large single storey extension which is used as a restaurant, part of which has flagstones. There is a basic food menu with a daily specials board. Burgers are popular; local pork pies and sausage rolls are also available. On Sunday there is a roast. Food is served 12-2 and 5-8 weekdays and 12-8 Saturday and 12-6 Sunday. Outside is a large and pleasant garden with a children's play area. Children are welcome in the pub until 7pm and there is WiFi available. Two changing guest beers are available, often from small breweries such as Dorking. Surrey Hills and Hogs Back.

    • Dorking Brewery Aldhurst Farm, Temple Lane Capel RH5 5HJ Telephone(01306) 877988

      In September 2017 the Dorking Brewery started moving production to these brand new premises using new equipment. By December 2017 the move was completed and a 20 barrel brew kit is used for a wide variety of beers. A small but comfortable tap room can to be found on site in a former gun shop although there are also tables in the courtyard outside the brewery shed.

    • Dovecote Inn Alders Road Capel TN12 6SU Telephone(01732) 798289

      Excellent country inn with a homely interior, vaulted ceilings, log burners and exposed timbers and brickwork. Chiddingstone, Charrington's and either Dudda's Tun or Turners ciders and a varied range of 4-5 mostly local ales are served straight from casks mounted in a cooled room immediately behind the bar. Good pub food is served lunch and evening from Wednesday through to Saturday, and Sunday roast. Shared platters are also available all day at the weekend. Outside there is a large garden adjacent to the car park and a shaded patio with plenty of seating to the rear of the pub. Fortnightly open mic evenings are held on Tuesdays while a quiz evening is organised on alternate Wednesdays. The pub is accessible by taking the 205 Autocar bus running between Tonbridge and Paddock Wood, alighting at the Sychem Lane bus stop at Five Oak Green, followed by a 20 minute stroll along the flat lane. Light Bites & Sandwiches Only on Tuesday lunctime.

  • Capel-le-Ferne
    • Royal Oak New Dover Road Capel-le-Ferne CT18 7HY Telephone(01303) 244787

      Family pub situated on the edge of Capel-le-Ferne.Kent’s Public House Archive: Royal Oak, Capel-le-Ferne

    • Valiant Sailor New Dover Road Capel-le-Ferne CT18 7JJ Telephone07707 836089

      Built in 1782 this popular local pub at the top of Dover Hill on the outskirts of Folkestone and the North Downs Way and adjacent to the Battle of Britain memorial.

      The pub is convenient for the port of Dover with accommodation for motor homes in the car park and serves good value meals using local ingredients, were possible including wholesome roasts of Sundays. If you would like to stay for the night with your motorhome, all they ask is for you to have a drink and a meal in the pub. North Downs Way passes the pub.

      The pub name was popular just after the English Civil War appealing to returning soldiers and sailors returning home and took and named pubs.

      Another possible origin of the pub name because of the constant battles with local fishermen in the Dover area when the local men would retire here to regroup.

  • Caterham
    • Boundary on the Green Guards Avenue, Coulsdon Road Caterham CR3 5XL Telephone(01883) 818087

      New build Marston's pub which opened 30 November 2009 as the Ladybird, changing its name to the Fleeting Brook in September 2016. A further name change came on 19 May 2022 when the pub reopened as Boundary on the Green. Outside is a small patio which overlooks the cricket ground. The pub is very much geared towards family dining, with food available daily. There is much seating around the pub in a number of different areas, although little is for the exclusive use of drinkers. The Pedigree is sometimes replaced with Ringwood 49er. For private functions one of several areas can be set aside. Live Music usually happens once a month on a Friday or Saturday night and there are regular Bingo sessions.

    • Crown & Pepper 32 Godstone Road Caterham CR3 6RA Telephone(01883) 212222

      The building was previously a photography store, becoming a Smith & Jones themed pub in September 2006 known as the Pilgrim. In June 2016 it became the short-lived Harp Steakhouse. It is s mainly a food led bar with a menu including many Indian and Chinese dishes. Convenient for Caterham Station and local bus services. Families are welcome everyday but only to 7pm on Fridays and Saturdays. There is a DJ night on last Saturday of the month. Note the bar may close early in the evening if there is no custom.

    • King & Queen 34 High Street Caterham CR3 5UA Telephone(01883) 345303

      Wonderful 400-year old red brick and Surrey flint pub, which, in the 1840s, evolved from three former cottages, one of which was a former bakery. It was one of Caterham's early alehouses. It still retains three distinct areas; these are a front bar facing the main road which has the feel and character of a public bar, a high-ceilinged wooden-beamed middle room, with inglenook fireplace, where darts and cribbage are played, and a small lower-level rear area adjoining a rear patio garden. The name refers to Britain's only joint monarchy, William & Mary and a number of pictures of them adorn the walls. There is poker on Wednesdays and a quiz night on Thursdays. In addition to the three regulars, an extra beer, either a Fuller's seasonal beer or a guest from an independent brewery, is available. Each summer events such as Shakespeare in the Garden and Opera in the Garden are held as is live music usually 2 Saturdays a month.

    • Townend Social Club 15 Townend Caterham CR3 5UJ Telephone(01883) 343292

      Dating from 1902, this CIU affiliated club offers live music most Saturdays and occasional karaoke. There is a separate hall for hire. Rock and Roll Jive lessons are held on Thursday evenings. Formerly the Caterham Ex-Serviceman's Club. Darts, pool and snooker played.

    • William Garland Unit 4 The Square Caterham CR3 6QA Telephone(01883) 343267

      This pub reopened in September 2017 under its current name, after a two week refurbishment, having previously been named the Old Surrey Hounds after a local hunt called the Old Surrey Foxhounds. William Garland Soper, known as the father of modern Caterham, first lived in Caterham in 1863 and returned in 1866 to become Congregational minister. He involved himself in local affairs and among his roles were chairman of Caterham Parish Council and then Caterham Urban District Council. During his time in Caterham the population increased about ten times. This is a busy bay-windowed town centre pub and is handy for Caterham station. Although the usual single bar knock-through has occurred, two side wings of differing length remain. Formerly a Barclay Perkins establishment, later Courage and (from mid 2016) now Greene King. Live sport is shown on several screens around the pub. Live music is played every Friday with karaoke on the last Saturday of the month. There is a quiz night on Monday.

  • Catsfield
    • White Hart The Green Catsfield TN33 9DJ Telephone(01424) 892650

      Attractive, traditional and welcoming weatherboarded country pub' cosy and comfortable. The restaurant is a tasteful barn conversion which opens directly from the bar area. Real fires in the pub and barn in winter. Garden is fenced.

  • Chailey Green
    • Five Bells East Grinstead Road Chailey Green BN8 4DA Telephone(01825) 278328

      Country pub on the A275 between Lewes and East Grinstead. Now the only one of four pubs left in Chailey. Three gardens with a smoking area to the front of the pub. Timber fronted bar with carved moulded pilasters separating the shelving areas on the gantry. Mixture of tiled and timber floors. Look out for the brass wall lanterns and the picture supposedly signed by Picasso. Beware Sat Navs can misdirect you to a farm lane! - pub is located on the A275. Now operated by Revived Inns. Breakfasts now served Sat and Sun

  • Chaldon
    • Harrow 235 Stanstead Road Chaldon CR3 6AJ Telephone(01883) 331218

      Situated a few yards from the Pilgrim's Way on the ridge of the North Downs, this pub is the third highest in Surrey. Through the front door, a small low ceilinged bar leads to a larger room and then to partially-separate restaurant area which was originally converted from a previously freestanding outhouse. All the walls have been stripped back and are painted in various shades of grey. The floor is a mixture of tiling and wood. There are two fireplaces, one is blocked off with the other housing a wood-burner. The tables are well spaced apart from each other. This was an original Westerham Brewery house which has gone through several owners since, eventually ending up as part of Star Pubs & Bars, the leased pub business of Heineken in the UK. The guest beer tends to be from Greene King or St Austell. Good quality food is served all day with last orders being 9pm (4:30pm Sunday). Dogs are welcome in the bar area and there is a large heated and lit umbrella outside.

  • Chalvington
    • Yew Tree Inn Chalvington Road Chalvington BN27 3TB Telephone(01323) 811326

      The original part of this pub dates from a 1642 farm worker's cottage, which has been sympathetically extended over the years, by 1860 it was a coaching inn. There are two bars, one with a small inglenook fireplace, and a restaurant area in a conservatory. In the summer months the bars are closed and patrons are housed in tented accommodation or can enjoy the extensive garden. It boasts ownership of the cricket pitch which has been in continuous use the longest of any in the country, having been the home of Chalvington and Ripe Cricket Club since 1762. Most of all, this is a welcoming village inn with home prepared food on offer, hosting two darts teams and the annual Sussex Volkswagen Owners' Club Summer Festival.

  • Charcott
    • Greyhound Off Camp Hill Charcott TN11 8LG Telephone(01892) 870275

      The pub was happily re-opened on July 17th 2017 following an extensive refurbishment with beer and cider sales to start . Good value homemade food is now served ranging from light lunches, basket meals and sandwiches to more substantial evening dishes including interesting vegetarian options. Roast lunches are served until 3.30pm on Sundays over two sittings and it is advisable to pre-book. Bright and airy, the pub overlooks fields in a tiny hamlet off the beaten track although easily reached by a short walk across fields along a surfaced path from Penshurst railway station. Despite its isolated position the Greyhound manages to attract a good crowd drawn by a friendly welcome. Internally the pub is divided into several distinct drinking areas adorned with fresh flowers and candles on tables, with a separate dining area to the rear. Larkins beer from the brewery only two miles away is always on the bar together with three others from Kent or Sussex breweries.

  • Charing
    • Bowl Inn Egg Hill Road Charing TN27 0HG Telephone(01233) 712256

      Much extended and modernised former 16th-century free house located on top of the North Downs amid stunning countryside. A cosy bar area with an inglenook fireplace attracts walkers while an extensive food menu is on offer in the very large restaurant area. Extensive pub garden with a heated patio area. Beers are mainly sourced from smaller Kent based breweries. There are five letting bedrooms and camping is available nearby. The pub is popular with both walkers and cyclists.

    • Charing Bar Company 18 High Street Charing TN27 0HU Telephone07588 147742

      When the Bookmakers Arms micropub closed in 2024, eight community spirited locals took over the premises reimagining it into The Charing Bar Company. A cosy one roomer with a low ceiling and large street windows, high seating at the bar counter and windows, plus low tables and chairs. Real ales, draught lagers, bottled cider, local spirits, juices and low alcohol drinks, plus an extensive list of wines. Bar snacks and meat/cheese platters are also available.

    • Wagon & Horses Faversham Road Charing TN27 0NR Telephone(01233) 712249

      Traditional country pub nestling in woodland at the top of the North Downs with a level 1 acre Caravan Club site adjacent, approximately 2 miles north east of Charing. The bar offers a wide range of locally sourced home cooked meals together with a changing selection of vegetarian meals.

  • Charing Heath
    • Red Lion Charing Heath Road Charing Heath TN27 0AU Telephone(01233) 714949

      Open on Bank holidays. New licensee took over in September 2022. The Red Lion located off the A20 between Ashford and Maidstone is a beautiful old English country inn situated in 4 acres of superb surroundings. It was originally built as a thatched farmhouse in 1562 during the reign of Elizabeth I. A six-day ale and cider licence was issued in 1709 at which point the thatched roof was removed. 1762 saw a Wine & Spirit licence granted and the property was registered as an Inn under the title of The Red Lion. Used as Customs & Excise posting house where mail was collected and sorted before being distributed to the outlying areas by post boys.

  • Charlton
    • Fox Goes Free Charlton Road Charlton PO18 0HU Telephone(01243) 811461

      Late C17th or early C18th Flint and Brick country pub, full of character and nestled in a downland valley between Goodwood Racecourse and Levin Down. The building is L shaped and you enter through a low wooden door on the west wing which leads into a small room, which was the original bar, but is now used for placing food orders, with the main bar in the larger room beyond it. There are dining areas to the front and rear of the west part of the building and a large attractive garden behind with trees, a low flint wall and downland views. The interior is characterised by wooden beams and pillars, with a lovely wooden bar, multiple chalk boards and old photographs from the area, with a focus on motor and equine sport at Goodwood. Accommodation is available in rooms upstairs. The bar has five handpumps, one of which is used for Addlestones cider, (not recognised by CAMRA as real cider). Three pumps were used for ale at the time of visit although four may be in use in summer and and other busy times. The pub has a rich history, having been host to the first Women's Institute meeting in England on 9th November 1915. Fans of classic Doctor Who will also recognise the exterior of the pub which featured prominently, alongside other locations in the village, in the 1975 story "Terror of the Zygons" starring Tom Baker and Elisabeth Sladen. Originally "The Fox" from the Charlton Hunt, "Goes Free" was added to the name in 1985 when the pub became a free house.

    • Harrow 142 Charlton Road Charlton TW17 0RJ Telephone(01932) 783122

      Earliest part of building believed to date from 12th Century, and first licensed as a beer house in 1852, achieving a full wine and spirits licence in 1951 - along with a ladies' lavatory. Reputed to be the nearest thatched pub to central London, with low beams throughout. There is a front patio and an extensive rear garden. Food is served Tuesday to Sunday and includes pub classics, Indian cuisine and Sunday roast. Two regular ales sometimes joined by a third.

  • Charlwood
    • Greyhound 12 The Street Charlwood RH6 0BY Telephone(01293) 307377

      This Greene King tied pub was refurbishment in 2023. March 2018. Originally a Charrington's house called the Greyhound, it had a spell as a Hungry Horse and later was renamed the Charlwood. It is now a bright and airy pub focusing on good quality Italian food including pizzas and pasta, Roasts are available on Sunday. it consists of a large front bar and a restaurant section at the rear. A heated outdoor shelter which can be used for private dining is beyond the restaurant. The bar has wooden flooring either side of a narrow tiled area. There are some attractive wooden tables here.

    • Half Moon 73 The Street Charlwood RH6 0DS Telephone(01293) 863414

      This attractive, partly Horsham tiled, 15th century pub is to be found hidden away next to the church. It has been extended several times in its history leading to its rather quirky interior. with a number of separate drinking areas served from the single bar, The main bar area extends and narrows towards the rear. There is a dartboard in one area. There are some excellent wooden beams in the central part of the pub. Outside is a pleasant garden. Live entertainment feature once a month and once a year the pub hosts Moonfest when a number of local bands play. A number of posters adverting previous events can we seen in one bar.

  • Chartham
    • Artichoke Rattington Street Chartham CT4 7JQ Telephone(01227) 738316

      Beautiful 15th century half-timbered former hall house, the exterior carefully restored by Shepherd Neame. Interesting half-timbering in the Ladies. There is a well in the dining room and a small garden at the rear. The Artichoke is a few yards from the end of the Great Stour Way, a pleasant 3-mile cycle and walking path between Canterbury and Chartham. Steak and "brontosaurus ribs" are a Saturday night special. There is a quiz on the first Thursday of each month

    • Local Cockering Road Chartham CT4 7PT Telephone(01227) 738080

      Modernised village pub catering for everyone but not dog friendly. There is an emphasis on good food, including excellent home-cooked Indian food and pizzas. There are many special events.

  • Chatham
    • Alexandra 43 Railway Street Chatham ME4 4RJ Telephone(01634) 406233

      Whilst until recently (2021) sporting a Shepherd Neame hanging sign this pub is no longer tied to the brewery since a period of closure and conversion of upstairs accommodation for residential use. Close to the railway station and bus interchange, actually built in the middle of a five road roundabout. Late Victorian detached building with many fine, intact features. A very convenient stopping point for anyone coming/going via the nearby bus/rail services. Cream and light green pastel decoration. Worn wooden board flooring with coloured floor tiles around the immediate "stand at the bar" area. Small rear courtyard and smoking area. May stay open later on Friday and Saturday nights. Regular karaoke and live music nights. One handpump for cask ale on the bar counter. Auction sign visible on the premises in July 2021.

    • Command House Gun Wharf, Dock Road Chatham ME4 4TX Telephone(01634) 949337

      Situated right beside the River Medway, a 15 minute walk from Chatham railway station, 10 minutes from Chatham bus station and 5 minutes from the Historic Dockyard. Operation taken over by Stonegate upon reopening in January 2022. Following this refurbishment advertises itself as the perfect spot to enjoy some delicious food or a refreshing cold beverage. There are 4 handpumps in each bar with one regular beer and 3 changing ones, with a local ale included in those. Being a Grade II building it has not been possible to make the venue wheelchair accessible.

    • General at Sea 1A Balfour Road Chatham ME4 6QT Telephone07771 895672

      Large, traditional back street pub, 3 separate bars. Pool table, sports TV, Darts. Residential area. Live Music on some Friday and Saturday evenings.

    • Jolly Caulkers 1- 3 Batchelor Street Chatham ME4 4BJ Telephone(01634) 401877

      Traditional High Street pub, large single bar, sports TV, Juke box, pub games, rear garden and smoking area. 2 change beers from national breweries. Photographs of Navy on the walls, short walk from High Street and Halfords store. Friendly staff. Bar snacks only. 25/2/2019 A CAMRA member complained about the Fosters lager and says she was barred from the pub as a result. Might be prudent to be careful what you say!

    • Mast & Rigging Gillingham Gate Road Chatham ME7 4FT Telephone(01634) 540750

      New build Marston's Pub and Grill opened on 25th September 2017.

    • Oak 1 Robin Hood Lane Chatham ME5 9NT Telephone(01634) 684433

      Charming pub, serving good food and good real ale which reopened in October 2017 after a refurbishment and re-naming. 10% discount on real ale pints for card carrying CAMRA members. Very friendly staff. Pub recently bought by Greene King in the purchase of the Spirit Pub Company. 3 hand pumps in use.

    • Old Ash Tree 136 Rainham Road Chatham ME5 7EN Telephone(01634) 850766

      Greene King owned friendly large pub situated on the A2 Rainham Road Chatham. Large pub/restaurant type establishment, strong emphasis on food. Bright, clean and tidy. Not your traditional pub type place but more foodie restaurant type. Additional info: Please note Car Park at rear of pub is pay and display £1.00 for one hour and £5.00 all day.

    • Poachers Pocket 135 Walderslade Road Chatham ME5 0NB Telephone(01634) 864430

      Typical Hungry Horse establishment with a strong emphasis on food.

    • Prince of Wales 1-3 Railway Street Chatham ME4 4HU Telephone(01634) 829190

      Located in a pedestrianised area towards the west end of Chatham High Street. Very sports oriented with multiple TV screens on two floors. Large function room. Cask Marque accredited offering 5 cask ales.

    • Robin Hood 364 Common Road, Blue Bell Hill Chatham ME5 9RJ Telephone(01634) 861500

      Grade II listed inn, reputedly 700 years old. Annual beer festival held. Wood burner, two bars. BBQ. Probably best way to check opening hours and food hours is to call the pub or check its Facebook page.

    • Ship & Trades Maritime Way, Chatham Maritime Chatham ME4 3ER Telephone(01634) 895200

      Comfortable furnishings and soft lighting create a relaxed, laid-back ambience, in which you can enjoy bar meals, snacks and Shepherd Neame’s selection of traditional Kentish ales.

    • Thomas Waghorn 14 Railway Street Chatham ME4 4JL Telephone(01634) 405422

      Opened on 19th July 2016 in a former Post Office (and previously a Firkin pub) in a pedestrianised part of Railway Street. J D Wetherspoon spent £2.2M transforming this site. Large open plan bar area on several levels with an open to view kitchen, including additional seating upstairs. An impressive archway leads off the street into a paved courtyard garden with a rooftop balcony and individual wooden huts for more intimate seating. This is a welcome addition to the local real ale scene. 12 handpumps in 2 banks, each of 6.

    • Tiger Moth Highview Drive, Davies Estate Chatham ME5 9UJ Telephone(01634) 861653

      Large Pub, with strong emphasis on food, sports TV, fruit machines. Pay and Display Car Park, close to bus routes 101, 185. 3 cask ales.

    • Waggon at Hale 179 Capstone Road Chatham ME5 7PP Telephone(01634) 400800

      Attractive pub with large single bar. Fine décor and strong emphasis on food. Breakfast served from 10.00 am every day except Monday. Bus stop outside pub with half hourly service during day to / from Chatham bus station. 3 handpumps but recently (autumn 2023) only one seen in use.

  • Cheam
    • Sutton & Epsom RFC Cuddington Court, Rugby Lane Cheam SM2 7NF Telephone(020) 8642 0280

      Founded in 1881. Guests beers are occasionally available

  • Chelsham
    • Bull Inn The Common Chelsham CR6 9PB Telephone(01883) 627735

      After a period as the Coach House, this pub in 2017 reverted to its original name of the Bull Inn. It is a large detached Victorian former Charrington's pub overlooking the common. The large bar has pool and darts at one end and large screen TV in the other. Traditional pub food features and includes gluten free options, with a roast available on Sunday. Food is served from 12-7 Monday to Wednesday, 12-7:30 Thursday to Saturday and 12-4 Sunday. There is a marquee in the garden which is used for functions which are also occasionally held in one side of the bar. BT and Sky sport available. The guest beer is often Sharp's Atlantic.

  • Chelwood Gate
    • Red Lion Lewes Road Chelwood Gate RH17 7DE Telephone(01825) 740836

      On the edge of Ashdown Forest, the Red Lion has been a pub since 1874. In 1963 President Kennedy and Harold MacMillan enjoyed a pint here, and it was filmed as Arthur Dent's local in the TV series, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. There is a welcoming bar with log fire and a dining area with garden views, plus a large garden to the rear. Children and dogs are welcome but not on Friday and Saturday evenings. There are occasional seasonal ales in the winter months. Regular beers: Harveys Sussex Best Bitter,Shepherd Neame Spitfire,Shepherd Neame Whitstable Bay

  • Chertsey
    • Bridge Hotel Bridge Road Chertsey KT16 8JZ Telephone(01932) 565644

      A modern 47 room hotel and pub, with a conservatory and terrace overlooking 18th Century Chertsey Bridge and the River Thames. Food menu features seasonal British dishes from breakfast through to supper, and in warmer weather a burger shack is in operation on the Terrace. Several interconnected rooms for drinking and eating. Currently four ales, two Young's and two guests. Chertsey Caravan and Camping Club close by.

    • Coach & Horses 14 St Ann's Road Chertsey KT16 9DG Telephone(01932) 563085

      Built in 1860 as a school, this is an attractive, tile-hung Fuller’s community local with linked drinking areas. The landlady likes to keep a ‘proper pub’ for beer and conversation. League darts is played, and sports TV shown at one end of the pub. There is a garden at rear and seating area at the front. It is a short walk to Chertsey Cricket and Football Clubs, and Abbeyfields for a stroll, as well as nearby to Thorpe Park.

    • Crown Hotel 7 London Street Chertsey KT16 8AP Telephone(01932) 564657

      There has been a coaching inn, previously known as the Bull, on this site since the 16th century. The present building and name dates from 1899 and a more recent refurbishment saw a much extended bar area, where with Young's seasonals and a guest beer feature. Extensive menu, function room, and modern accommodation at rear. Music nights some weekends.

    • Golden Grove Ruxbury Road Chertsey KT16 9EN Telephone(01932) 562132

      Once one of Chertsey's many coaching inns serving the old main road from London to Windsor. This passed over nearby St. Ann's Hill, which now has a park with some lovely walks and views. Extensively refurbished August 2023. A dining area behind leads to an extensive garden, and the food menu includes pizzas and burgers, with more items under development. For thrill seekers, Thorpe Park is just up the road.

    • Kingfisher Chertsey Bridge Road Chertsey KT16 8LF Telephone(01932) 579811

      Traditional exterior, and a smart modern interior divided into a series of linked rooms. Whilst being largely food oriented, with extensive options available from noon including a vegan menu, the pub also caters for the drinker. The patio garden has splendid views of the Thames, including 18th century Chertsey Bridge and the Lock. Walking distance from Chertsey Camping and Caravanning Club.

    • Olde Swan Hotel 27 Windsor Street Chertsey KT16 8AY Telephone(01932) 562129

      Award winning dog-friendly pub, refurbished without spoiling its historic charm. A mellow ambience with shabby-chic decor, and a covered patio at rear for alfresco drinking. Usually four ales on offer, as well as a real cider or two. The menu features stone-baked pizza, home-made burgers and sizzling steaks, with Mexican night on Friday. Accommodation includes double, twin and family rooms. Handy for the M25 and Thorpe Park.

    • Prince Regent 126 Guildford Street Chertsey KT16 9AH Telephone(01932) 423127

      Ex-Watney's pub - remember them? - with a fine portrait of the Prince Regent on its sign. Very much a single bar town centre local, with accomodation available upstairs. Menu features south-Asian dishes as well as more traditional pub grub, with traditional roasts on Sunday, and takeaways also available. Handy for local shops and a short walk to historic St Peter's Church and Abbeyfields.

    • Thyme Tavern 20 London Street Chertsey KT16 8AA Telephone(01932) 924788

      Recently re-opened following a long period of closure, under new management and a shortened name. Food cooked barbecue style, including vegetarian items, burgers, and flame grilled steaks. Ensuite accommodation also available upstairs. Welcome news is that real ale is now available. Situated opposite the old town hall and behind Sainsbury Centre. On several bus routes, and handy for nearby Thorpe Park and the M25.

    • Twynersh Thorpe Road Chertsey KT16 9EJ Telephone(01932) 568231

      Re-opened October 2020 following fire and Covid-19 lockdown. Large family oriented Hungry Horse pub with extensive garden and children's play area at rear. Food available daily is of the all day breakfast, burgers, chips and some lighter options, with regular price promotions. Several dining areas on two floors, and seperate bar area with TV. Large car park and convenient for nearby Thorpe Park. Tables can be booked and drinks and meals ordered using Greene King App.

  • Chessington
    • Chessington Cricket Club Sir Francis Barker Recreation Groud, Leatherhead Road Chessington KT9 2NB Telephone(020) 8397 9194
    • Chessington Oak 116, Moor Lane Chessington KT9 1HX Telephone(020) 8397 3406

      Large pub which is branded as part of the ‘Sizzling Pub Company’ with a mixture of furniture, including sofas and decorated in a modern comfortable style. An area close to the bar has pool and TVs for sport. Food served all day. Outside smokers area is heated and covered.

    • Cricketers 81, Clayton Road, Hook Chessington KT9 1NQ Telephone(020) 8397 4171

      A one room traditional pub built 1938, and extensivey refurbished in 2018, with painted wooden panelling. Two real fires either side of a central bar. Mainly a locals bar, but with a welcome for all. Disabled access via back door from garden. Paved outside seating area. Live music Sat nights.

    • King George Field Indoor Bowls Club Jubilee Way Chessington KT9 1TR Telephone(020) 8397 7025

      Bar open lunchtimes and evenings, closes 10.45pm.

    • Kingston Rugby Football Club Rear of King Edward Sports Ground, Hook Road Chessington KT9 1PL Telephone(020) 8397 8385
    • North Star 271 Hook Road, Hook Chessington KT9 1EQ Telephone(020) 8391 9811

      Popular and lively 150-year-old pub, frequented by all ages. Many different areas, some with benches, others with high tables and chairs. Music is played but at a low level and a TV is in one area showing selected sports events. The rear of the pub is generally but not exclusively used for eating. The food is of good quality with a set menu Monday to Friday. The changing beer is from the Ember Inns list which changes monthly, and can be from regionals or the larger micros. Ale Club on Mondays and Thursdays, when all real ales are cheaper. Quiz night on Tuesdays.

    • Rhodrons Club Rhodrons Avenue Chessington KT9 1BA Telephone(020) 8397 2683
    • Surbiton Golf Club Woodstock Lane Chessington KT9 1UG Telephone(020) 8398 2056

      Private members golf club established in 1895. 3 real ales sold.

    • William Bourne 273, Moor Lane Chessington KT9 2BQ Telephone(020) 8391 8996

      Decorated in a smart modern style and recently updated in 2024. There is a bar area at one end with pool and darts and a lounge and dining area at the other with nice comfy seats. Good value food. Bingo Monday evening, quiz night Thursdays, DJ on Fridays and themed nights / karaoke once a month on Saturdays.

  • Chestfield
    • Chestfield Barn 101 Chestfield Road Chestfield CT5 3LU Telephone(01227) 793086

      Beautiful half-timbered 14th century tithe barn with the traditional sloping stone-flagged floor. The upstairs gallery is the restaurant. Extensive menu. Attractive garden with pond. There are usually three beers on handpump during the week, and four at weekends. See website for live events.

    • Oyster Bed Thanet Way Chestfield CT5 3JE Telephone(01227) 250172

      Brand-new pleasantly decorated Marston's pub on a main road, but near station and bus routes. The emphasis is on food, with an extensive menu. There are special food events, see website for details. There is a children's indoor play area.

  • Chichester
    • Bell Inn 3 Broyle Road Chichester PO19 6AT Telephone(01243) 783388

      Cosy and comfortable city local with a traditional ambience enhanced by exposed brickwork, wood panelling and beams. To the rear there is patio garden with a covered smoking area. The pub tends to be busiest when the Festival Theatre is open, pre- and post-show. The beer selection comprises up to three from mostly Sussex and Hampshire micros, complemented by a monthly changing food menu. There is a very small parking area and a public car park opposite. Close by are bus stops for the Stagecoach 60 bus service between West St. Chichester and Midhurst.

    • Chichester Inn 38 West Street Chichester PO19 1RP Telephone(01243) 783185

      Pleasant two-bar pub with a real fire in the front lounge surrounded by comfortable chairs with a mix of seating and table types elsewhere. The larger public bar to the rear features regular live folk music on Monday (7.30), and sometimes Friday and Saturday evenings. Outside is an attractive walled garden with a heated and covered smoking area. Four B and B rooms are available. Food includes Sunday lunches. The well-kept real ales include Locales and darker beers appear regularly.

    • Crate & Apple 12 Westgate Chichester PO19 3EU Telephone(01243) 539336

      A modern take on a traditional pub and generally food led with attractive wooden furniture and décor. Locally sourced food with a menu centred on English classics such as liver and bacon, sausage and mash, smoked haddock and poached egg with spinach, plus traditional bar snacks. Only two hand pulls but the ale is always well kept. A relaxed atmosphere despite the constant musical soundtrack. Situated on the edge of the city centre at Westgate roundabout.

    • Dolphin & Anchor 5 West Street Chichester PO19 1QF Telephone(01243) 790280

      Conversion of part of a historic city-centre hotel opposite the cathedral. Once two separate hotels, combined in 1910, the pub occupies the lower floor of what was the Anchor. This Wetherspoon venue is popular with young and old alike and is nearly always busy. The open plan interior retains attractive moulded plaster ceilings in the front part. There is also a small courtyard to the rear for smoking and outdoor drinking. The pub serves up to 6 changing beers championing local microbreweries and hosts Meet the Brewer evenings usually every 2 months. To date these have included Arundel, Ballards, Bowman, Dark Star, Goldmark, Irving, King Beer and Langham. Two draught ciders are also served. Most bus services stop nearby.

    • Duke & Rye 20 West Street Chichester PO19 1QU Telephone(01243) 539637

      Large pub occupying an interesting building which was once a Gothic Revival stone church built in 1848. Beers come from the Marstons range.

    • Eastgate 4 The Hornet Chichester PO19 7JG Telephone(01243) 774877

      Welcoming town pub with an attractive open-plan bar, a wood-burning stove and tables for diners. Good-quality traditional pub meals are home-cooked and served daily and there are also home made scotch eggs served from the bar. Of the two changing beers one is from Fullers range and the other usually from a brewery from another region. Both the ales and the premises appear to be spotlessly maintained by long term joint landladies Cathy and Emma. There is a heated patio garden to the rear, which is the venue for a beer festival in July including several local ales as well as others from around the country. The pub attracts locals, holidaymakers and shoppers from the nearby market with its warm welcome and traditional pub games such as darts, cribbage and pool. Music is turned up on Friday and Saturday late evenings and there is Karaoke on the first Saturday of each month. Live bands perform once a month, also on a Saturday.

    • Escapist 9, Crane Street Chichester PO19 1LJ Telephone(01243) 776599

      A new micropub which opened on 31/07/2020 in a pedestrianised road off North St. There are six taps for keg and - rarely - KeyKeg beers, which includes one or more offerings from their own microbrewery. They also have 1 cider offering. There is also a wide choice of canned and bottled beers. No food is served except crisps and nuts, but you are spoilt for choice of cafes in the neighbourhood. There is currently seating for about twenty in the well ventilated interior and a little more outside when weather permits. The atmosphere is enhanced by interesting music played unobtrusively.

    • Foundry 1 Southgate Chichester PO19 8DH Telephone(01243) 931288

      Large open plan sports bar adjacent to the train station and across the road from the central bus station. Typically two changing cask beers are offered.

    • Fountain 29 South Street Chichester PO19 1ES Telephone(01243) 781352

      Historic and traditional two bar pub in one of Chichester's main shopping streets, first opened as a pub in 1798 but the interior is no longer original. A Hall and Woodhouse pub serving the Badger range of ale from four hand pulls, the pub has full meal service and bar snacks in all areas. The front bar is a venue for live bands up to three evenings a weeks and there is sports on TV. The smaller side bar has a door out to an outside seating and smoking area in a small terrace which is also used as a through walkway from the street to a small public car park. The restaurant area is through a low doorway at the rear of the pub and the north facing wall is part of the old Roman city wall.

    • George & Dragon 51 North Street Chichester PO19 1NQ Telephone(01243) 785660

      Popular town pub on the northern edge of the city centre, with a single 'L' shaped bar serving two drinking areas and a conservatory restaurant. At the rear is a decked outdoor area and a converted stables housing ten bed and breakfast rooms. Conveniently located for the Festival Theatre and offering pre-theatre dining. Food is high quality full meals made from fresh locally-sourced ingredients, also bar snacks at lunchtimes. Breakfasts are also served from 09:30. Bottled beers include Brewdog Punk IPA and Vedett, and the pub also prides itself on a wide range of spirits. WARNING: pub can close early on weekday evenings due to lack of custom.

    • Ghost at the Feast 33-34 North Street Chichester PO19 1LQ

      A converted haberdasher's shop, where the bar opens at noon, the ground floor serves as an "indie food hall". More interesting is the first floor, where a cavernous hall contains a wine bar and beer bar, the latter run by the Fauna Brewery of Arundel. Real ale is available in the form of membrane kegs. You are able to take your beer downstairs to the eateries and vice versa.

    • Hole in the Wall 1A St. Martins Street Chichester PO19 1NP Telephone(01243) 788877

      Though Greene King are the owners, this is NOT a Greene King pub. It is leased to and operated by Big Smoke Brewing Company of Esher, so one of the best pubs in the city for real ale choice. The building is believed to have started life in the C17th as a brewery then a debtors' prison, but this old pub, once of two bars, is now knocked through to form one big space wrapped round the bar with a smaller side room. The interior features brick pillars, half height painted wood panelling and beams adorned with pump clips.

      The large space is sufficiently split up to create a cosy, friendly atmosphere with 2 open fires in winter. This is a popular, town pub frequented by families and adults of all ages.

      There are 12 hand pumps on the L-shaped bar, not all in operation at once. 8 are for real ale, and 4 for cider. The 20 craft keg beers are listed on a blackboard above the bar. Both keg and cask offerings include Big Smoke's own beers as well as others sourced nationally. Up to two of the keg beers are on membrane dispense. The pub often carrys Sea Cider, a Sussex cider maker, with all styles of cider represented, including Welsh. Unobtrusive background music is played. A good food selection from snacks to full meals is available all day from noon until 9pm.

    • Little Monster Tap 23 The Hornet Chichester PO19 7JL Telephone(01243) 696387

      Taken over by the Little Monster Brewery in 2023, this busy split-level micropub has plenty of standing room at the bar in addition to seating both downstairs and upstairs. Friendly, knowledgeable staff. There are ten taps for Little Monster keg beers as well as the cask offering and a large range of interesting canned ales and foreign beers. The informative website is sadly no more, but those with an Untappd account can discover the currently available beers.

    • Muchos Nachos 140 Whyke Road Chichester PO19 8HT Telephone(01243) 785009

      Former Crown Inn, now a Mexican restaurant serving a single real ale.

    • Nag's Head 3 St. Pancras Chichester PO19 7SJ Telephone(01243) 785823

      Busy and popular city-centre pub with a sunny patio to the rear. Recently refurbished, this pub has a traditional feel, with Victorian-style windows but with some stylish modern touches. It has a popular restaurant and offers accommodation as well. There are large eating areas but a separate, cozy drinking area to the left of the bar. Regular live music and quizzes take place.

    • Old Cross 65 North Street Chichester PO19 1LP Telephone(01243) 536290

      Large city-centre pub serving food all day. Popular with diners and a younger crowd in the evening with TVs showing football matches. Beer selection seems to change regularly but often comes from Greene King alongside other national brands with occasionally something interesting.

    • Park Tavern 11 Priory Road Chichester PO19 1NS Telephone(01243) 785057

      Popular pub tucked away opposite Priory Park and easily reached from Northgate carpark via Priory Lane. The front bar, used by drinkers, has easy access to the larger area to the right where eaters and drinkers mingle. It is a great pub to visit to escape the bustle of the city centre shopping area or to listen to music after a copious Sunday lunch.

    • Richmond 9 Stockbridge Road Chichester PO19 8DT Telephone(01243) 530792

      Single bar sports pub. A low brick building on the main road backs onto an older flint house behind, operating as a separate coffee house, where the ground drops away to the old canal wharf. There is a large patio with wooden picnic tables and a smokers shelter to the front and a smaller walled patio to the rear on the lower level accessed via a narrow stairwell and with a gate out to the public wharf. The main bar has three handpumps with two ales and a cider. The bar area has a pool table, sky sports screens and darts with high wooden furniture. This leads through to a larger area with leather sofas and chairs.

    • Trents 50 South Street Chichester PO19 1DS Telephone(01243) 773714

      This former hogshead stopped selling real ale when it became Trents. Now under Greene King ownership it sells a single cask beer. It is a food orientated pub with outdoor seating in the alleyway to the side that leads to a public car park. The pub opens early for breakfasts.

  • Chiddingfold
    • Crown Inn The Green, Petworth Road Chiddingfold GU8 4TX Telephone(01428) 682255

      A wonderfully attractive 14th-century building. The main bar area has a large inglenook fireplace. There are wooden beams throughout with an open-plan layout, but with several distinct drinking and dining areas. The main dining area has wood panelling and stain glassed windows. Grade II*-listed. Real ales are a mix of national and well known local beers. As well as lunch and dinner, breakfast is available for both residents and non-residents. Booking is recommended for Sunday lunch and takeaway meals are also offered. Monday opening is variable, generally Bank Holidays and summer months, check before visiting. The Crown Inn has 8 bedrooms, featuring ancient beams and original sloping floors, three superior doubles and one single.

    • Mulberry Inn Petworth Road Chiddingfold GU8 4SS Telephone(01428) 644460

      The Mulberry is on the A283 just north of the Surrey/Sussex Border. Set out on three levels, the rear two are laid out as a restaurant, with subdued red painted walls, whilst the main bar has a similar colour scheme, together with a number of framed French posters on the walls. The bar is furnished with sturdy wooden tables for less formal dining and is where those just wanting a drink are welcome. There is an impressive fireplace to keep you warm in winter. Free Wifi is available, ask for the code. Outside, a traditional wooden veranda is retained and there is a large garden, with sturdy climbing frame for the children. The garden has many substantial tables for dining or drinking and is surrounded by a large number of mature trees, and there are also apple trees within the garden itself. Formerly the Ramsnest Inn it has been developed as a pub restaurant, with a modern airy feel.

    • Swan Inn Petworth Road Chiddingfold GU8 4TY Telephone(01428) 684688

      Reopened on April 2024 following an change of ownership

      A friendly welcome greets you in this hotel bar mixing modern and traditional, giving a good ambience with feature fireplace, log burner and wooden beams. The focus is on serving food in main restaurant area either side of the main bar with breakfast served between 8.00am and 11.00am Outside there is plenty of parking across the sometimes busy road. There is a secluded terraced garden at the back for warmer days. There are free doggie treats near the main entrance.

  • Chiddingly
    • Six Bells The Street Chiddingly BN8 6HE Telephone(01825) 872227

      Licensed since 1730, this was a coaching inn on the London to Eastbourne route, which was sympathetically extended in 1995. It is decorated with old advertisements, photographs and other memorabilia. The top bar has an inglenook fireplace and there is a public bar, family room with an unusual brick floor and plenty of outside seating. Home made food is locally sourced wherever possible. Live music is provided by the pub's Folk and Blues Club, starting at 8:30 on alternate Tuesdays. The website http://www.6bellsfolk.co.uk/ gives details.

  • Chiddingstone
    • Castle Inn Chiddingstone TN8 7AH Telephone(01892) 870371

      Rambling, impressive stone inn in the centre of a picture postcard village. Different areas of the pub have distinct characters. The black and red tiled floor of the public bar, complete with wood burning stove, is home to locals and walkers. Other areas are home to the many visitors drawn by the village and nearby Hever and Chiddingstone castles and Penshurst Place. A secluded and comfortable snug room is available to the right on entering the pub while a separate function room is available off the rear garden. Relax awhile in the secluded courtyard garden or dine in the restaurant. Pictures of bygone village scenes adorn the walls.

  • Chiddingstone Causeway
    • Little Brown Jug Chiddingstone Causeway TN11 8JJ Telephone(01892) 870318

      Large well kept pub with several drinking are dining areas and plenty of seating. A good stopping off point if visiting any of the local stately homes and gardens like Penshurst Place Hever Castle Chiddingtone-Stone Castle or Chartwell. Varied menu of quality food served all day so popular with diners. Large garden makes a good Summer location.

  • Chiddingstone Hoath
    • Rock Hoath Corner, Rywell Road Chiddingstone Hoath TN8 7BS Telephone(01892) 870296

      This characterful 500 year old drovers' inn has retained many original features after minor alterations. Extensively beamed, the main focus of this brick-floored gem is the wood burning stove and ring-the-bull game. A refurbished kitchen has allowed "proper grub" to be offered in a "proper pub". A warm welcome is assured whether you come by foot, cycle, car or horse!

      See pubs wbsite for an explanation of the pub name.

  • Chidham
    • Bosham Inn Main Road Chidham PO18 8PW Telephone(01243) 575027

      Overlooking Chichester harbour, this listed pub has a rich and impressive history in picturesque surroundings, and offers a varied and interesting food menu.

    • Old House at Home Cot Lane Chidham PO18 8SU Telephone(01243) 572477

      Situated on a farming peninsula south of the A259, this former brewpub dates back to the 18th Century. Inside Inside it offers an authentic taste of country charm, with traditional wooden beams and open fireplaces, and outside there is a quiet garden to relax in. Well known for the quality of food, it also boasts a single, long bar serving five real ales.

  • Chilgrove
    • White Horse 1 High Street Chilgrove PO18 9HX Telephone(01243) 519444

      This pub / restaurant with rooms is beautifully located at the foot of the South Downs. It is in the same ownership as the nearby Royal Oak at East Lavant and is justly known for the quality of the food.

  • Chilham
    • White Horse The Square Chilham CT4 8BY Telephone(01227) 730355

      14th century inn on Chilham's beautiful village square. Interesting and varied menu of locally sourced food. Many events: quiz on last Thursday in the month, live music Friday, Saturday or Sunday; day or evening; check website/social media for details. There is a large log-burning fireplace and a ghost which lights candles.

    • Woolpack Inn The Street Chilham CT4 8DL Telephone(01227) 730351

      Dating back to the 15th century, and located in the picture-postcard village of Chilham, the Woolpack is an attractive inn with a separate comfortable bar area, which features a range of Shepherd Neame beers. Accommodation is in the main building and also in the adjacent stable block. There are inglenook fireplaces, hanging hops, and a small attractive patio. Various events are planned, including a hog roast and a beer festival. A friendly ghost, the Grey Lady, is said to haunt the older rooms. Breakfasts are also served here. Re-opened Tuesday 21th November 2023 after a long period of closure for a refurbishment.

  • Chillenden
    • Griffins Head Chillenden CT3 1PS Telephone(01304) 840325

      A traditional, unspoilt 14th-century timber-framed building situated in the picturesque village of Chillenden. Inside, wood beams and tiled floors emphasise the age of this Grade II listed building.

      As well as the main restaurant, there's a smaller restaurant suitable for small, intimate parties.

      During the summer there are two pleasant gardens to sit in and the two inglenook fires are most welcome in the winter.

      The ales featured Shep's Master Brew plus a seasonal ale. There also an extensive wine list.

      There's an extensive menu, featuring an interesting range of small plates, classic mains and sandwiches & sharing board. On Sunday there's a traditional roast.

      In summer, BBQs are held and in winter the emphasis is on game.

      Classic car club meets the first Sunday of every month.

      A ramp is available giving wheelchair access to the pub. Although the toilets are not not disable- friendly, there is level access to them.Historic England Entry: 1070286
      Kent’s Public House Archive: Griffins Head, Chillenden

  • Chilworth
    • Percy Arms 75 Dorking Road Chilworth GU4 8NP Telephone(01483) 561765

      A large multi roomed pub on different levels recently renovated in a very modern style, decorated with a variety of South African artefacts, reflecting the heritage of the management. Mainly food led but a dedicated bar area to the right hand side of the entrance. The garden enjoys quite splendid views and a large barbecue area is often used during Sundays in the summer.

  • Chipstead
    • Bricklayers Arms 39-41 Chevening Road Chipstead TN13 2RZ Telephone(01732) 743424

      Vibrant Harvey's of Lewes community pub, converted from a terrace of cottages and facing the sailing lake. It has a diverse clientele, including locals, walkers and dog walkers in the stone-flagged bar area complete with log fire, with diners mainly congregating in the adjacent restaurant. Very popular for home-cooked food and speciality themed nights such as steak nights and curry nights. Harvey's seasonal brews on handpump while Sussex Best is served direct from the cask. Note Churchill’s bricklaying skills depicted on the pub sign - he lived locally at Chartwell. Quiz nights are held every Tuesday evening and occasional live bands and open mic nights are held to the rear of the pub.

    • Midday Sun Outwood Lane Chipstead CR5 3NA Telephone(01737) 552644

      Built in 1938 by Watney's and named in honour of the 1937 Derby winner, the first to be owned by a woman, Mrs G B Miller. Ironically, it later was bought by the Magic Pub Company and re-named the Hungry Horse. Fortunately it has reverted back to its proper name but it still carries that epithet which is used by the current owners, Greene King, for their chain of budget, family oriented food outlets. There are two separate bars, the right-hand one, which has a pool table, being the public. The left hand bar is made up of several different areas with ramps to the higher levels. It is mostly given over to food but there is a TV showing sport (another TV can be found in the public bar). There are some tables at the front. Children are allowed in the bar until 6pm. Camra members get a 10% discount on real ales on production of a valid membership card.

    • Rambler's Rest Outwood Lane Chipstead CR5 3NP Telephone(01737) 552661

      A rambling collection of old buildings once known as Dene Farm, with records dating back to 1301 although the oldest surviving building dates from the time of Queen Elizabeth I. It ceased to operate as a farm in 1932 when it became a teashop charging 1/3d for cream teas! After the war some of the outbuildings were turned into a large antique shop and in 1966 the whole lot was sold and became a restaurant. In 1993 Whitbread bought it and turned it into a pub. It is unashamedly food oriented and the whole operation is geared up for this, with numbered tables throughout the bar and garden. There is also a separate restaurant to the left as you enter. Sadly little of the original interior survives, as most of the internal walls have been knocked out for open plan drinking/dining. However there are some exposed beams, flag-stoned floors and several real fires as well as a few more secluded areas. Food is available every day from 12-10 (10:30 Saturday and 9:30 Sunday). As well as he standard menus, a vegan menu is also offered. On Sunday roasts are available all day. The guest beer comes from the M&B list and changes monthly.

    • White Hart Hazelwood Lane Chipstead CR5 3QW Telephone(01737) 554455

      Attractive 19th century inn (although reputedly some parts date from 1731) at the south end of Chipstead village with good views across the recreation ground to open country. The opening in December 2004 of a restaurant at the rear of the pub (happily in-keeping with the existing architectural style) has increased capacity considerably. A former Charrington's house, and prior to that owned by Croydon brewer Page & Overton, it is now owned by the pub chain Brunning & Price. The pub is extremely comfortable with a bright bar and solid tables aand wooden floors in each area. To the right as you enter is a large high ceilinged room used a restaurant. Another dining area is to be found to the right of the bar, and this is the original part of the pub. Throughout the pub are interesting photos and pictures including several local sporting ones. An excellent choice of food is available each day from 12.00 to 10pm (9:30 Sunday), and features a number of changing daily specials. The pub has no garden but there is a fair sized outdoor drinking area at the front. Two guest ales are sold, and these are often from local breweries, which Dark Star and Westerham favourites, but several others have been featured. A house beer, Phoenix Brewery's Brunning & Price Original is also sold.

  • Chobham
    • Chobham Club 50 Windsor Road Chobham GU24 8LD Telephone(01276) 857116

      Large members only club north of village centre. The club may be rebuilt in the future. Close to Chobham Common National Nature Reserve.

    • Chobham Rugby Football Club Fowlers, Wells Windsor Road Chobham GU24 8LD Telephone07551 970398

      Popular Rugby club north of Chobham village. Bar opening times vary depending on matches. Food generally available when open. Large function area used for many differing events. Can open later depending on match schedules.

    • Four Horseshoes 13-15 Burrow Hill Green Chobham GU24 8QP Telephone(01276) 856257

      Cosy oak-beamed dining pub that also welcomes drinkers. Set back from the B383 behind a green on the northern outskirts of the village, and composed of several intimate areas. "Dogs and Muddy Boots Welcome", making it a great place for refreshment after a walk on Chobham Common.

    • Horse & Groom 30 High St, Chobham Chobham GU24 8AA Telephone07709 658066

      Former hairdressers that is the Branch's first micropub in 2020. The site used to be part of a pub called the Horse & Groom that closed in 1960. Various quirky tables including one called the Saddle! To the rear are two compact patios, the first covered and the second open.

      Three hand pumps are complemented by 8 keg taps serving local craft ales, lagers and stouts. Local traditional still cider and a range of wines and spirits. No food, but a selection of bar snacks offered with local sausage rolls available on Friday & Saturday. Alternatively pizzas can be ordered from a few doors down.

      A quiet pub where conversation is king. A regular poker night is held on Monday, with quiz night twice a month on a Wednesday. There are also Occasional theme nights & Karaoke.

      Opening hours are subject to change throughout the year.

    • No 15 Red Lion Road Chobham GU24 8RG Telephone(01276) 856063

      Tucked away down a side road to the north of Chobham on the edge of Chobham Common. Popular with walkers and locals. Undergoing a major transformation in recent years, it is now rebranded as No 15, an independent food-led pub with a large restaurant and excellent outdoors areas. There is a strong emphasis on local produce. Advance booking preferred for both dining and drinks, card payment only and table service.

    • Sun Inn High Street Chobham GU24 8AF Telephone(01276) 859190

      Upmarket pub restaurant in ancient high street inn with various bar areas. Comfortably furnished, and popular with a wide range of people for both food and drinks.

    • White Hart 58 High Street Chobham GU24 8AA Telephone(01276) 857580

      Refurbished in 2015 and free of tie with five real ales on offer. The house beer, Brunning & Price Traditional is St Austell Cornish Best Bitter rebadged and is always available, but the other four could come from any of the many local breweries. Their aim is always to cover a range of styles and strengths from the five ales available. The pub encourages fine dining with two restaurant areas downstairs and a private dining room upstairs. There is a less formal area for drinkers/diners as you enter the pub. This area extends to an outside patio, adjacent to the historic High Street. To the rear of the car park is a further large garden that overlooks the cricket grounds. This is a lovely rambling building with various interesting nooks and crannies. Local views of Old Chobham adorn the walls alongside more modern photographic images. The pub is reputed to be haunted and have a tunnel to the adjacent church although why a tunnel would be needed is anybody's guess!

  • Church Crookham
    • Foresters Aldershot Road Church Crookham GU52 9EP Telephone(01252) 616503

      Formerly Friary Meux now marketed as a Country Pub, the focus here is clearly on food and wine, but up to three real ales are available. A single L-shaped bar is decorated in a modern rustic style, with logs and solid wooden tables. The area to the left of the entrance is laid out for formal dining. This area contains the pubs suspended fire pit. The remainder of the pub is more informal with a book shelf to browse. Popular with families, especially in the summer, and all year round dog walkers calling in after a stroll on adjacent woodland. Caricatures are on the walls in the bar. Outside is a large beer garden with an attractive verandah, adorned with flowers. There are two large car parks, one either side of the road. Beer Festival Weekend end of July early August.

    • Fox & Hounds 71 Crookham Road Church Crookham GU51 5NP Telephone(01252) 663686

      The pub is currently only open Wednesday to Sunday.

      You are always assured a warm welcome at this family and dog-friendly pub. Open plan, with three separate seating areas, the pub is situated alongside a picturesque section of the Basingstoke Canal and is hence very popular with walkers. On fine days you can sit outside observing the wildlife and watching the barges and canoes going past. There is a children's play area outside too.

      There are three regular, well kept real ales and often a rotating seasonal guest. The pub has built up a good reputation for its home-made freshly cooked food, featuring an imaginative menu and several specials. Booking is strongly recommended and do take note of the food hours!

      There is a dartboard, in a lovely wood panelled room, and a resident darts team. A charity music festival is held on August bank holiday weekend. There are lots of photos of the pub from yesteryear displayed on the walls. One of particular interest shows the pub with its "Farnham United Breweries" signage from 1915.

    • Tweseldown Beacon Hill Road Church Crookham GU52 8DY Telephone(01252) 266657

      A pub focused on serving its local community, situated very close to Tweseldown racecourse, which hosted the 1948 Olympic equestrian events. There has been a pub on this site since around 1840. Popular with families and dogs are welcome at all times. Quiz night is Wednesday, there is a classic car meet up on Thursdays and live music is regularly held on weekends.

    • Wyvern 75 Aldershot Road Church Crookham GU52 8JY Telephone(01252) 624772

      Pronounced “Wivvern”, to rhyme with “given” this is a community local, which can become very lively at times and is still very family-friendly. When busy you can find tables booked out. Darts is played and there is a regular Thursday quiz. Nine screens show Premier League football and other sporting events.

      Changing guest beers come from the Greene King stable but also from a variety of other breweries.

      There is a sunny garden which includes heated beach huts. The pub has live music, often tribute acts, and supports local charities with fund raising events.

  • Church Hougham
    • Plough Folkestone Road Church Hougham CT15 7AB Telephone(01304) 213339

      Beefeater restaurant located on the outskirts of Dover.Kent’s Public House Archive: Plough, Church Hougham

  • Churt
    • Bel & The Dragon Jumps Road Churt GU10 2LD Telephone(01428) 605799

      Acquired by Fuller's in June 2018. Spacious and comfortable in the style of an old County Inn, with the emphasis on food and wine, but real ale is also supported. Food is served all day Saturday & Sunday. The Inn is located opposite the Sculpture Park, the World’s largest all year sculpture exhibition. Designed and built by C Marden in 1868 at one time it was Lloyd George (UK Prime minister's local) also Victoria letter box in pub wall. Large pub garden for summer.

    • Churt Club Old Kiln Lane Churt GU10 2HX Telephone(01420) 476856

      Located on the village green in the centre of Churt village, There are darts and a large screen TV in the main hall, with a pool table in the Rose Room and a separate skittle alley. Various events are held including music bingo, quiz nights, games and themed evenings.

    • Crossways Inn Churt Road Churt GU10 2JS Telephone(01428) 714323

      An excellent traditional village inn with a warm welcome for all. The pub is both at the centre of Churt village and the centre of village life having been under the same ownership since 1994. Dating from the 1870’s the interior retains a “proper” quarry tiled public bar, with a serving hatch and dartboard while the main bar serves the comfortable saloon with tables and bar seating. Children under ten are not allowed in the bars but there is a large garden which is ideal for families in the summer months. An annual beer festival is held in July, but apart from then, food is not available, however customers are then welcome to bring in their own sustenance and a well-stocked convenience store and Post Office is close by. Perfect! One regular ale and three changing guest beers, always local ales, often include a stout or porter. If a beer is not up to standard it will be changed without question. Four traditional ciders are usually available and may be from any independent cider-maker. The Crossways is within the Surrey Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and close to the South Downs National Park amidst good walking country, including Frensham Ponds and Common, the Devil’s Punchbowl, Gibbet Hill, Waggoners’ Wells and Alice Holt Forest. Other attractions nearby include Thursley National Nature Reserve, The Rural Life Centre, The Sculpture Park and several attractive villages such as Tilford, on the River Wey.

  • Claygate
    • Foley 106 Hare Lane Claygate KT10 0LZ Telephone(01372) 462021

      Extended and fully remodelled during 2012 and refurbished in 2024, the emphasis is now on food, but there is still a good sized lounge bar area where the public bar used to be, which retains a good atmosphere. Contemporary decor throughout with farmhouse kitchen type furniture and mainly bare wood flooring. The dining area towards the rear leads out to a partly covered patio area with a garden beyond. Breakfasts served 8am to 11.30am. Changing beer is usually from a local brewer.

    • Griffin 58 Common Road Claygate KT10 0HW Telephone(01372) 463799

      Friendly family run 1920's two-bar pub in residential area with a historic pub interior of some regional importance. Several features date from the 1930s. Lively sports bar with TV and darts, separated from comfortable L-shaped lounge by glass leaded partition. Children and well behaved dogs welcome. Food, which is available lunchtimes, plus Friday and Saturday evenings, includes sandwiches, tapas and traditional pub fare. Note the Mann, Crossman and Paulin windows. Quiz Sunday evening in winter.

    • Hare & Hounds The Green Claygate KT10 0JL Telephone(01372) 465149

      This traditional English pub sits on the edge on the green and dates back to 1843. It is now open plan but broken into distinct areas. French flavour to the menu. Live music Wednesday evenings.

    • Platform 3 Claygate Station, The Parade Claygate KT10 0PB Telephone07802 316389

      Converted from what was originally a coal ordering office circa 1883 and more recently a taxi office, this is the Brightwater Brewery Tap. The pub vies to be the smallest in Great Britain with only room for one or two customers ordering inside. All seating is in garden furniture on the station forecourt. An awning and heater is used for the colder and wetter months. May also open on other 'Bonus Days', which are announced via Twitter, Facebook and the website. Check if travelling any distance to visit as opening is weather dependent and seasonal. The changing beers feature those brewed by Brightwater in rotation, with an occasional guest from another local microbrewery, served by handpumps and gravity. Crisps and nuts available, plus soft drinks and wines from a small fridge. Gluten free bottled beers and branded glasses also sold. The station platform toilets may be used and are open throughout pub hours. Due to licensing restrictions only plastic glasses may be used.

    • Swan 2 Hare Lane Claygate KT10 9BS Telephone(01372) 462582

      The Swan was rebuilt in 1905 and is situated opposite the old village cricket green, which is hoped to be used again. Whilst food is to the fore, it retains a pub atmosphere, albeit in smart surroundings. It has six letting rooms with single and double rooms, all en-suite. Breakfast served 8.30am-10.30am.

  • Clayton
    • Jack & Jill Inn Brighton Road Clayton BN6 9PD Telephone(01273) 843595

      The Jack and Jill Inn is a family-run pub situated in the picturesque Sussex countryside, just 8 miles from Brighton and overlooked by the famous Jack and Jill windmills. Located at the foot of the South Downs, next to historic Clayton and just three miles from the Hickstead showground, the pub has many local attractions. Run by the Harman family since 1970 as a traditional English public house, the Jack and Jill offers a warm welcome, recently refurbished en-suite accommodation and home cooked meals, which can be taken by log fires in the winter or in extensive gardens throughout the summer. They are proud to serve locally sourced food, including fresh fish from the nearby Sussex coast; locally reared livestock; Sussex cheeses, herbs and salads from our own gardens and eggs from our own free range poultry. A constantly changing selection of Real Ales from all over the U.K. includes choices from small independent breweries as well as the more recognised names.

  • Cliftonville
    • Banks Ale & Wine House 244 Northdown Road Cliftonville CT9 2PX Telephone(01843) 221251

      Ale and wine house in a former bank in the Cliftonville district of Margate. Tastefully decorated with low tables and chairs and complemented with a collection of interesting breweriana. There are no handpumps but the real ales are served by gravity dispense though wall taps connected to casks in the cellar room behind the wall. The pub is always scrupulously clean, and a treat to visit.

    • Belle Vue Tavern Northdown Road Cliftonville CT9 2PA

      A traditional corner pub with an L shaped bar. It has a mixture of carpeted areas and polished floorboards and nicely catches the sun due to its location. There is a large ground floor pool room which can double up as a function room.

    • Laughing Barrel 35A Summerfield Road Cliftonville CT9 3EZ Telephone07970 867189

      Change of use of the ground floor of this late 60s estate pub to a pharmacy and micropub was granted by the local council in 2017. The micropub opened at the end of April 2018 serving ales, cider and wines. Real ales and a large range of ciders / perries are sold on gravity dispense from a room behind the L-shaped bar counter, the real ale being stored in jacket cooled casks. The focus on the ales and ciders is from local Kentish producers.

    • Wheatsheaf Northdown Park Road Cliftonville CT9 3LN Telephone(01843) 571491

      The earliest mention of this classic flint built pub was in 1733. What kind of trade the inn did in its infancy is hard to fathom as it nestled in comparative seclusion. This changed in the 19th century when it got a reputation as an excursion pub, when horse brake parties sought out the pub's tea rooms. The pub has kept its rustic quality despite considerable alterations over the years. The Whitbread Beefeater restaurant and bar was added in 1975 with it being further extended in the mid 80s. Sold to Greene King, who have turned it into a Hungry Horse outlet.

  • Climping
    • Black Horse Climping Street Climping BN17 5RL Telephone(01903) 715175

      A smugglers' inn in the 17th Century, the Black Horse reopened in March, 2024 after nearly 5 years' closure. Now owned by the same group as nearby Bailiffscourt Hotel, the pub has been carefully renovated to form a large and comfortable bar area, with a separate restaurant in an oak-frame extension looking towards open fields. Two hand pumps include a house beer, Black Horse Ale. Accommodation is available, and the pub opens daily at 8am for breakfast.

    • Oystercatcher Yapton Road Climping BN17 5RU Telephone(01903) 726354

      This Vintage Inn has plenty of rustic charm although this particular thatched country inn is actually a modern reproduction having been built around the turn of the century. The large garden that wraps around the front is always popular in summer. Although it is a popular food pub there is plenty of seating for drinkers inside too. Beer choice is usually limited to standard national brands.

  • Cobham
    • Bear Riverhill Cobham KT11 3DX Telephone(01932) 967040

      Traditional, Grade II listed building, built in 1543 and a pub since 1771. Two large open fireplaces at either end of the main bar with welcoming log fires in the winter. There is a large garden at the rear. Was originally three cottages and thought to have been the brewhouse for a Roman Catholic seminary next door. Reopened under Young's ownership in 2019, with a strong emphasis on British seasonal food with locally sourced food and guest ales.

    • Cobham Rugby Club Memorial Ground, Fairmile Lane Cobham KT11 2BU Telephone(01932) 864441
    • Darnley Arms 40 The Street Cobham DA12 3BZ Telephone(01474) 814218

      Situated in the centre of a charming small village this is a very friendly local dating from 1706. It features a large horseshoe-shaped bar with a separate small side room for meetings. The décor features local memorabilia including the coat of arms of the Darnley family who lived at nearby Cobham Hall. The main menu features a wide variety of traditional English dishes with an emphasis on pies, and specialist Thai nights on Wednesdays and fish Fridays,

    • Fairmile Portsmouth Road Cobham KT11 1BW Telephone(01932) 868141

      Originally a large mansion, latterly a hotel and since 1994 a bar, restaurant and hotel complex. The building is set in extensive grounds, with a large lawn leading to the main road. Decorated in a modern style, it is pleasant enough for drinkers with plenty of comfortable seating. There is a small children’s play area within the grounds and accommodation is available in the Premier Inn next door. A golf driving range is also on site and meeting/function rooms are available. A wide range of food is available all day. Dick Turpin is supposed to have called here and a few ghosts have been seen. Changing beer is mainly from Greene King.

    • Leather Bottle 54-56 The Street Cobham DA12 3BZ Telephone(01474) 814327

      Historic hostelry built in 1629, as featured in 'The Pickwick Papers'. Retained features include inner and outer wood, brick and beams. Excellent restaurant with a la carte menu. Large garden with children's play area and barbeques in summer. Charity quiz night on the last Wednesday of the month. Food will be served all day on Monday to Thursday in summer, when there will usually be an additional pale ale on handpump.

    • Railway Inn Sole Street, Cobham Cobham DA13 0XY Telephone(01474) 814375

      Ex-Truman house with two bars, one of which is now used as a restaurant. Quiz evenings fortnightly. Thai food is served on Thursday and Friday evenings. At the back of the pub is a medium size pétanque terrain where two local clubs are based, The Railway PC and Meadow PC. A single cask ale is sold of late.

    • Running Mare 45, Tilt Road Cobham KT11 3EZ Telephone(01932) 862007

      Traditional two-bar pub mainly frequented by locals, overlooking the Green referred to locally as ‘The Tilt’. Lots of low beams and secluded seating. There is a separate heated dining area in the adjacent outbuilding. Dates from the 15th century and Dick Turpin is alleged to have drunk here. First established as a public house in 1756, having been bought from a private owner for £60. Has recently been refurbished but retaining the two bars, with a more contemporary look to the dining area.

    • Ship Inn 14 The Street Cobham DA12 3BN Telephone(01474) 814326

      Large pub with L-shaped bar. Enthusiastic manager holds several beer festivals each year often around Easter and Christmas.

  • Cock Marling
    • Plough Udimore Road Cock Marling TN31 6AL Telephone(01797) 223381

      Consisting of a large U shaped bar and a small restaurant room to the rear, both light and airy and enjoying views over the Brede valley, this pub serves good quality food including Tapas. There are various special offers available, most notably on Wednesdays when a 'locals night', (all welcome), sees an every good value dish on the menu. Wood burning stoves keep the pub cosy in winter. The pub may close early on quiet evenings early in the week.

  • Cocking
    • Blue Bell Bell Lane Cocking GU29 0HU Telephone(01730) 239669

      Situated at the foot of the South Downs, this community owned pub forms the hub for the village and is popular with both locals and visitors. The Southdowns Way passes by at the top of the hill about 3/4mile away at the next bus stop. There is a spacious dining area with a short ramp up to the bar with ample seating and a large wood burner. There is a good selection of canned craft beers and in summer, a third cask beer is usually on. There is also an annex with extra seating on the side. Outside the pub has car parking on three sides plus there is a beer garden plus a cycle washing and repair facility. Accommodation is available in 3 en-suite rooms. See website for current opening hours.

  • Coldharbour
    • Plough Inn Abinger Road Coldharbour RH5 6HD Telephone(01306) 711793

      This 17th century inn was originally on one of the coaching routes from London to the south coast. It is now approached by narrow country lanes and is handy for Leith Hill, the highest point in south-east England. A large oak bar greets you as you enter, and on here are four handpumps. There are large and attractive gardens. All the food is home-cooked and wherever possible, from local producers. The menu is seasonal and there are always daily specials available. The food is off excellent quality and can be described as British farmhouse with a French twist. The main drinking area is to be found to the right of the bar, down a couple of steps, and comprises a mix of tables and comfy chairs in front of a wood-burning stove. The pub has six good en-suite rooms available upstairs and there is also a converted barn which can be used for functions. There is a disabled toilet and the side gate is left open for wheelchairs but there is a step into the bar at the side entrance. Dogs are welcome if they are kept on the lead and dog biscuits are available. A shop has been incorporated into the pub and this is open each day from 8:30-6 (9-5 Sunday). As well as fresh produce, tea and coffee with snack food is served, and this is popular with cyclists and walkers enjoying the beautiful countryside.

      Please note that the the pub's Leith Hill Brewery is still brewing but not regularly, and so the brewery's beer may not always be available in the pub. The brewery is in an outbuilding at the back of the pub.

  • Coldred
    • Carpenters Arms The Green Coldred CT15 5AJ Telephone(01304) 830190

      Overlooking the village green and duck pond, this 18th-century two-roomed pub is one of CAMRA's Real Heritage Pubs and has been in the same family for over 100 years. Its simple furniture and decor has remained largely unchanged for 50 years.

      At least two cask ales are available, which constantly change. One is always from a Kent brewery. The second provides an element of surprise, being from a brewery from somewhere in the UK. At least three ciders, from Kentish Pip, are available.

      As a community pub it is very much the centre of village life. It is a great place for conversation, good fellowship and a place where local societies meet. Entertainment varies from darts, dominoes and skittles to auctions/competitions of local produce, monthly book club (the Coldred Literary Society), community-themed food nights, organised walks and a maggot race.

      Three charities are supported by the pub: RNLI and the local Lions Club. Their third charity is Toilet Twinning: The Gent's toilet is twinned with a toilet in Bechani, Malawi and the Ladies toilet with a toilet in Makawanpur, Nepal.

      A 3-day summer beer festival is held in June, to coincide with the Church Fete.

      The pub may open in the afternoon for small groups.Kent’s Public House Archive: Carpenters Arms, Coldred

  • Coldwaltham
    • Labouring Man Old London Road Coldwaltham RH20 1LF Telephone(01798) 872215

      This village inn is over 100yrs old. It has been a valuable part of the local rural life from walking to shooting, fishing and hunting . It has 5 luxury letting rooms all with flat screen TVs and Wi-Fi hotspots. The pub & guest rooms over look the South Downs and offer a tranquil setting for an over night or short break. There is a small wooden floored public bar with gaming machines and a dart board. There are various prints adorning the pub walls featuring historic local buildings & Goodwood motor races.

  • Colemans Hatch
    • Hatch Inn Kidds Hill Colemans Hatch TN7 4EJ Telephone(01342) 822363

      Based on three 15th century cottages, this has been an inn for over 200 years. The attractive low-beamed building is ideally situated for visiting Ashdown Forest and has two gardens for summer drinking and dining. A daily menu uses locally produced food and regular beers are local. An annual beer festival is held in May. The picturesque pub has featured in TV programmes. Pooh Bridge and a llama farm are nearby.

  • Colgate
    • Dragon Forest Road Colgate RH12 4SY Telephone(01293) 852146

      Pub with two rather small rooms - a bar and 'snug' on the edge of St Leonards Forest. Two real fires keep the pub cosy during the cold days and also a warm welcome by the landlord and staff. Mainly village clients but some passing trade. Very large car park and garden that's popular in the summer.

  • Compton
    • Withies Inn Withies Lane Compton GU3 1JA Telephone(01483) 421158

      A traditional 16th century free house with an extensive garden, modernised but retaining many traditional features, giving a pleasant ambience.

  • Conyer
    • Ship Inn Conyer Quay Conyer ME9 9HR Telephone(01795) 720768

      Pub on the quayside at Conyer Creek. Popular destination for locals as well as walkers, cyclists and birdwatchers and strong links with the local yacht club. Re-opened in mid September 2024, after nearly a year of closure, with Harry Roberts at the helm who is an experienced hospitality operator. The pub has three handpumps and offers a changing range of cask ales.

      Instagram: theshipconyerquay

  • Cooksbridge
    • Rainbow Pub & Carvery Resting Oak Hill Cooksbridge BN8 4SS Telephone(01273) 400134

      This historic country pub and restaurant has had a somewhat chequered existence over the last few years. It has recently changed hands again. The Rainbow lies about twenty minutes drive from Brighton and Hove and just a few minutes north of the county town of Lewes on the A275. The pub has a cosy, warm and inviting atmosphere with the emphasis on food, but also catering for those who just want a drink.

  • Coolham
    • Selsey Arms Cowfold Road, Coolham Coolham RH13 8QJ Telephone(01403) 741537

      The Selsey Arms is a traditional 16th-century country pub located in the rural hamlet of Coolham offering a warm and friendly atmosphere.

  • Cooling
    • Horseshoe & Castle Main Road Cooling ME3 8DJ Telephone(01634) 221691

      Welcoming free house nestling in a quiet village on the Hoo peninsular. The restaurant specialises in seafood. Accommodation of a high standard is available for those who wish to explore the area. The village has two main points of interest: the local church and graveyard, which was used in a film version of Great Expectations, where Pip met Magwitch, and the nearby ruined castle. The guest beer is normally from a Kent microbrewery. Good value Sunday lunches

  • Cootham
    • Crown Inn Pulborough Road Cootham RH20 4JN Telephone(01903) 742625

      A friendly and welcoming village local. Parts of the pub date from 1784. As a well known coaching inn 'The Crown' had its own stables. They were situated on the south side of the road opposite the pub and were converted, some years ago, into houses that are known today as Crown Cottages. Most food dishes are available as a small plate for reduced price

  • Copthorne
    • Cherry Tree Copthorne Bank Copthorne RH10 3JG Telephone(01342) 717007

      This pub, which is to be found on the outskirts of Copthorne village, is over 400 years old, and used to be a library. It has been very well renovated to give a small and cosy bar to the left of the building. The interior is a mixture with floorboards, flagstones and carpet, while the walls are either panelled, papered or bare brick. The walls throughout are adorned with tasteful bric-a-brac and old black and white photographs. The main function of the pub is food, and there are several areas away from the bar in which to dine. To the right hand part of the pub is another drinking area where there is a large inglenook fireplace with a stove in it. The menu is mainly British food and is served 12-3 and 6-9:30 Monday to Saturday and 12-4 Sunday. Steaks are a speciality, although there is a wide variety of food available including daily specials. The pub also opens for breakfast from Monday to Saturday from 9-11. The guest beer will be a seasonal beer from Badger.

    • Copthorne Golf Club Borers Arms Road Copthorne RH10 3LL Telephone(01342) 712033

      Golf Club Bar offering Harvey's Sussex Best Bitter and an occasional guest cask beer.

    • Curious Pig in the Parlour Effingham Road Copthorne RH10 3HY Telephone(01342) 716202

      Formerly the Effingham Arms, and latterly the Hedgehog, the pub received its new name when it reopened following refurbishment on 31 May 2013. Food is the main aim although real ale is sold. Food is served from 12-10 Monday to Saturday and 12-9 Sunday and features a range of dining options including pizzas from a wood fire oven and charcoal grilled steaks. Most tables are laid for diners, with the main restaurant area to the left. At the front on the right the area round the bar and a small room off are the main drinking areas with a further dining area behind which includes the pizza oven. There is an open fire in the bar area with a selection of board games available next to it. Dogs are welcome in the right hand side of the bar. There is a garden at the back with a heated covered terraced area and some tables in front of the pub. There are baby changing facilities in the disabled toilets and some disabled parking spaces. Nine rooms are also available to let. The pub is owned by Marstons, although it is not branded as such. The guest beer tends to come from a Marston controlled brewery such as Ringwood.

    • Prince Albert Copthorne Bank Copthorne RH10 3QX Telephone(01342) 712702

      Village pub with food and large garden area. Sports TV.

  • Coultershaws Bridge
    • Badgers Coultershaw Bridge Coultershaws Bridge GU28 0JF Telephone(01798) 342651

      The Badgers is steeped in history, it was previously known as The Railway Inn in the late 1800’s and was the old charabanc stop on the way to Goodwood racecourse. It also served Petworth Railway Station which closed down in the 1960’s. The Railway Station has since been turned into bed & breakfast accommodation using old style railway carriages. Comfortable pub with emphasis on meals. Two real fires in winter.

  • Cowbeech
    • Merrie Harriers Cowbeech BN27 4JQ Telephone(01323) 833108

      Ths sixteenth century beamed village pub has two bars, one with an inglenook fireplace, plus a modern function room. Food is locally sourced where possible and is home prepared and cooked. The pub occasionally remains open in the afternoom if it is busy. The annual village flower show is organised by the Merrie Harriers Bonfire Society.

  • Cowden
    • Fountain 30 High Street Cowden TN8 7JG Telephone(01342) 850528

      This excellent village community pub dates in parts from the eighteenth century, possibly earlier. Owned by Harveys of Lewes, and one of just a handful of their pubs in West Kent. it is popular for its fine food. A large conservatory has recently been added, leading to a suntrap garden. The railway station is just over a mile away and this pub is a gem worth seeking out. Quiz on the !st Thursday of the month. Oriental night on the "nd Tuesday of the month. Currently serving Harvey's Sisters Table Beer.

  • Cowden Pound
    • Queens Arms Hartfield Road Cowden Pound TN8 5NP Telephone07854 626004

      This wonderful unspoilt pub has thankfully been saved from the threat of closure in 2014 following the long-serving landlady moving into a care home and her subsequent passing away, and after it being run by a band of locals for nearly 5 years. A rare rural time-warp, in the same family hands since 1913, with the former landlady, Elsie Maynard, taking over in 1973. It comprises two bars entered separately from the front entrance. Note the old Bisset dart scorer on the public bar wall - three finger-operated metal dials that change the score; being darts, the numbers come down as you enter the score. Warning: this has become fragile so is actually best not used anymore! Use your head instead. In addition to the Larkins cask ale the pub sells Titsey IPA and Titsey lager on keg dispense. Cash and card payments accepted. Precise closing times are subject to customer demand.

  • Cowfold
    • Hare & Hounds Henfield Road Cowfold RH13 8DR Telephone(01403) 379920

      Convivial village local free house where you can be sure of a warm welcome. It has a large stone-flagged bar area, a separate dining space, and an adjacent area for drinking. The log fire creates a cosy feel on chilly days. There are four cask beers. Harvey's Best Bitter and Timothy Taylor Landlord are regular cask beers, plus two rotating changing cask beers from local breweries. Food is served on all days, at varying times. A pub that welcomes diners and drinkers alike.

  • Cranbrook
    • George Hotel Stone Street Cranbrook TN17 3HE Telephone(01580) 713348

      One of the town's landmark buildings, dating from the 14th century. Queen Elizabeth I met town dignitaries there on her visit in 1573. There are two bars, one with a TV and children in the daytime, the other is larger and named as a brasserie serving food all day. There is also a separate 40-seat restaurant and an 8-seat private dining room. Twelve en-suite rooms for letting. Lunch is served 12-3.

    • Larkins' Alehouse 7 High Street Cranbrook TN17 3EB Telephone07786 707476

      A former florist shop, converted to a long, narrow micropub with a servery at the rear. Cask ales and ciders are sold on gravity dispense from a temperature controlled cool room cellar. A chalkboard menu displays beers, ciders and other drinks. Gin, vodka, fruit juice and local wine are provided for those who prefer them. Cold food may be supplied with three or four days' notice and is available on Thursday and Friday. Several varieties of home-made pickles are sold. The garden has seating with tables, some covered and also a separate toilet. A pizza van calls on Thursdays. Local CAMRA Branch Pub of the Year and Cider Pub of the year 2024. Alternative contact telephone number is 07917 252585. A beer takeaway service is provided. The pub can cater for events in the pub or any location.

  • Cranleigh
    • Cranleigh Village Sports & Social Club Parsonage Road Cranleigh GU6 7AN Telephone(01483) 276246

      Modern bar and restaurant to the north of the village centre. A number of sports are played including bowls and petanque along with snooker darts and pool. The large bar has a stage for live music atone end and darts and pool at the other. Windows lead out to a large bowls green and two petanque pistes. A separate room has snooker. The club is the site of the local Royal British Legion and also a golf society. Non-members are allowed to visit three times a year.

    • Richard Onslow 113-117 High Street Cranleigh GU6 8AU Telephone(01483) 274922

      This two bar pub, formerly the Onslow Arms, is food orientated, but there should be two guest beers which will often be from the nearby Firebird brewery. The pub opens for breakfast from 7:30 (8 Saturday and Sunday) till 11 but does not serve alcoholic drinks until midday. The right hand bar, which has bare boards, has a restaurant area which can be used by drinkers as well, while the left hand side, whose floor is tiled, has three separate areas and comfortable seats. The full bar menu is available from 12-3, various boards, sandwiches, roast of the day and a short express menu are available from 12-6 and a full menu plus specials is available from 6-10 Monday to Saturday. Sunday food hours are 12-9. Children are welcome with toys, high chairs and colouring books available and there are baby change facilities in the disabled toilet. The old pub sign is in the small courtyard at the back and there are a few seats outside the front of the pub. There is free WiFi, papers and a private dining room which can also be used for small meetings. Ten ensuite bedrooms were added in July 2010 as part of a refurbishment of the pub.

    • Three Horseshoes 4 High Street Cranleigh GU6 8AE Telephone(01483) 276978

      This is a two bar traditional village pub with wooden floors and beamed ceilings. The building dates from 1508 but did not become a pub until 1820 when the long gone Brufords Brewery was founded. It used to stand beside the pub and its tower can be seen in a photo in the lounge. There is also some old bottles from the brewery on display behind the bar. The former brewmaster’s house now serves as the shop behind the adjacent petrol station. The snug bar is to the right while the main lounge bar features an inglenook which houses a roaring wood fire in winter. There is also a dining room to the rear which leads to the beer garden and children's play area. There is limited parking in front of the pub. Homemade food is available at the times shown. The guest beers are ever changing with a range of styles and strengths sourced locally and nationally. Current beers and ciders are shown on the web site.

    • White Hart Hotel Ewhurst Road Cranleigh GU6 7AE Telephone(01483) 275566

      Old coaching inn just off the High Street. The interior was completely refurbished during 2016 creating a bright and stylish atmosphere. There is now effectively a single space with an island bar. Darts, pool, bar billiards and televised sport are available and there are real fires. The furniture varies from plain tables and chairs to comfortable armchairs. Wall length patio doors look out into the courtyard seating area. The restaurant has also been updated but was closed and no food was available, other than for pre booked functions, at the time of the survey. There are up to three changing beers which will be from a mixture of local and national breweries. There is a weekly quiz and occasional live music at weekends. The gents toilet is accessible, with wide doors and a grab bar. Accommodation consists of 9 rooms, seven of which are en-suite.

  • Crawley
    • Apple Tree West Green Drive Crawley RH11 7DL

      A Stonegate owned pub built in the 1950's in keeping with the New Town housing of the time in the West Green neighbourhood of Crawley. This is very much a locals neighbourhood pub with live music on Fridays and Saturdays. There is an outside smoking area with seating and a garden. Under new management from October 2024.

    • Beehive South Terminal - Landside Crawley RH6 0RN Telephone(01293) 567672

      J D Wetherspoon, Landside Bar, South Terminal, located near the arrivals area on the upper level. With views of the arrivals hall, this relaxed environment can help you forget you are in one of the UK's busiest airports. There are 6 hand pulls, with three regular beers and up to three guest beers. Pub takes its name from the original circular airline terminal one of the first purpose built terminals - the beehive.

    • Brewery Shades 85 High Street Crawley RH10 1BA Telephone(01293) 514255

      Arguably the oldest building in Crawley High Street, dating back to 1400 and complete with two active ghosts. As befits such a building, the pub has a great range of up to eight real ale and up to six ciders, plus keg and cans, complemented by a traditional food offering. The licensee has a true passion and skill for the trade, demonstrated by the positively inspired range of guest ales available, usually with at least one dark ale on.

      Gives CAMRA discount, also runs additional loyalty scheme. Awards
      Surrey & Sussex Regional Cider Pub of the Year 2018
      North Sussex Pub of the Year 2022 & 2023

    • Charcoal Burner Weald Drive Crawley RH10 6NY Telephone(01293) 653981

      This Crawley is all about locals. There are two rooms and a small beer garden. There is a sports bar to the left with sports TV and pool table, straight ahead is the Saloon Bar

      Design wise the pub appears to be very of it's time a typical 1960's new build. It has had a recent interior facelift.

      There are two regular real ales, Young's London Original a Sharps Doom Bar.

      Food is available at lunchtime and evenings.

    • Coaching Halt Maidenbower Business Park, Crawley RH10 7ZJ Telephone(01293) 883558

      This Marston's pub is situated close to Junction 10A of the M23 located within Maidenbower Business park. The exterior style is of an 18 Century coaching house with the interior décor neatly executed in 18th century style. There are 4 pumps with beers from either the core Marston's range or breweries controlled by Marston's. This pub is very much food lead. There is no separate bar seating, with nearly all tables set for dining.

    • Downsman Wakehurst Drive Crawley RH10 6DH Telephone(01293) 526173

      A large estate pub in the Southgate area of Crawley. The pub is well known and popular for its authentic Indian cuisine and provides a take away service. Sky T.V. is provided and pool and darts can be played here. There are Quiz Nights.

    • Flying Horse South Terminal - Airside Crawley RH6 0NN Telephone(01293) 503151

      J D Wetherspoon Pub in South Terminal Departure Lounge, upper level. Choose from a great range of classic pub food inc Traditional English Breakfast, British Classics and Burgers. Great for couples, families (childrens menu available) and an area at the back of the pub especially for those Groups, Stag & Hen Parties.

    • Frogshole Farm Maidenbower Drive Crawley RH10 7QF Telephone(01293) 885081

      Originally a 16th century farmhouse, it was rebuilt in 2008 following a fire. The original part of the building survived the fire and has been carefully renovated and restored, retaining features such as the big inglenook fireplace. The pub is food lead, there are normally 3 to 5 real ales on at a time.

    • Gatwick Manor London Road Crawley RH10 9ST Telephone(01293) 866619

      Chef & Brewer pub and restaurant with Premier Inn on same site, holding regular events in its function room. Large comfortable bar with several separate areas.

    • Goffs Manor Old Horsham Road Crawley RH11 8PE Telephone(01293) 540982

      The pub occupies a L‐shaped 16th century timber‐framed farmhouse. The first floor now tile‐hung but framing still visible on  the ground with brick infilling. The Grade II listed building that formerly housed the Education Department of Crawley Borough Council. This is a pub and restaurant with a strong emphasis on food. The pub is situated at the edge of Goffs Park and has an extensive garden to the front of the building. The property was formerly the home of the actor Peter Vaughan (Grouty in the sitcom Porridge).

    • Hawth Park Inn Haslett Avenue East Crawley RH10 1UJ Telephone(01293) 536024

      This is a harvester located on the 'Square-a-bout' it provides breakfast and meals for the adjacent hotel. It sells two real ales, Harvey's Best, and Sharp's Doom Bar. The pedestrian access is not easy to spot (a gate near the pedestrian crossing, marked - keep closed at all times!).

    • Heathy Farm Balcombe Road Crawley RH10 3NQ Telephone(01293) 886879

      The pub occupies a 500 year old farmhouse and still retains the original beams and fireplaces. The open plan bar is comfortably furnished with sofas, high top tables and tub chairs. Freeview TV is provided for sporting events.There are facilities for functions. Meals are served in all areas of the bar. There is a large beer garden.

    • Hillside Inn Balcombe Road, Pound Hill Crawley RH10 7SX Telephone(01293) 883346

      Lovely pub with oak beams dating from the 17th century, flagstone floors with the walls either wood panelling or brick. There are numerous alcoves that give some privacy with comfy settles and chairs. The bar is central and curved and almost round. Good food is provided and very popular. The garden at the front is pretty with table and chairs.

    • Jubilee Oak 6 Grand Parade, High St Crawley RH10 1BU Telephone(01293) 565335

      Located in the centre of Crawley High Street the pub is an early addition to the chain, it is probably one of the smaller venues. It occupies premises that were formerly a building society. This Wetherspoon pub takes its name from the oak tree in front of the building. The tree was planted in 1887, by Lord de Blaquiere of Springfield House, to commemorate Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee..

      The pub was refurbished recently (2025) the interior is much brighter with many mirrors making the venue reminiscent of an Edwardian Pub. As usual local history journey adorns some of the walls.

      You will find ten hand pumps all grouped at the centre of the bar.

    • New Moon Brighton Road Crawley RH10 6SZ Telephone(01293) 203347

      Was the Half moon until summer 2014. There is one bar area and is very sport orientated, especially as it is the closest pub to Crawley FCs ground. One cask beer offered, usually Sharp's Doom Bar, or Fullers London Pride.

      There are pool tables and a number of dart boards.

    • Old Punch Bowl 101 High Street Crawley RH10 1DD Telephone(01293) 529085

      This late-15th-century timber-framed Wealden hall house has performed many roles in Crawley's history, from its early use as a farmhouse to its 20th-century commercial uses: a tearoom, a bank and now a public house. The original structure has been beautifully restored and an extension erected in keeping, to enlarge the bar area and add a well covered smoking area. This pub is busy, with a generally younger are group on Friday and Saturday when there is a disco. At other times there is a wide age range.

    • Parsons Pig Balcombe Road, Pound Hill Crawley RH10 3NL Telephone(01293) 883104

      The Parsons Pig is on the Balcombe Road, it is attached to the front of a hotel and provides breakfast and bar facilities for guests. Although the restaurant has disabled access and facilities, access to the bar area is restricted, up two steps. The bar area has been converted from two bars into a single area, retaining it's interior charm.

    • Plough 181 Three Bridges Road Crawley RH10 1LG Telephone(01293) 535373

      The Plough is located in Three Bridges on the Three Bridges Road. There are two bars. One of which is a public bar where the pool table and dart board are located. The other is a saloon bar.

      The bar has one hand pull serving Harvey's Sussex Best.

      The interior has been opened up and the bar area restyled, including removal of the back bar.

      There is food available from their Pizza kitchen.

    • Plough Ifield Street Crawley RH11 0NN Telephone(01293) 524292

      The Plough Inn is a traditional pub located on the outskirts of Crawley and ten minutes walk from Ifield Station. The 15th century St.Margarets's Church is nearby and behind the pub is the home of The Ifield Barn Theatre. Ifield is a very old settlement, pre-dating Crawley and mentioned in the Doomsday book. Local memorabilia adorns the walls and makes interesting reading for visitors to the pub. Popular with regular locals, a range of activities are organised at the pub which include; Darts Teams, Golf and Fishing clubs, Football Teams. There is a patio area to the front of the pub.

    • Railway 2-4 Brighton Road Crawley RH10 6AA Telephone(01293) 618995

      The pub has been opened out into a large ‘L’ shaped bar, there is a small stage for band use. Four changing cask beers with three regular and one changing.

    • Red Lion North Terminal - Airside Crawley RH6 0PJ Telephone(01293) 569874

      Traditional J D Wetherspoon Pub in North Terminal Departure Lounge. Choose from a great range of classic pub food including Traditional English Breakfast, British Classics and Burgers. Families welcome and children's menu available. There are five real ale lines. Two are regulars, Greene King IPA and Sharps' Doom Bar, the other three are rotating guests often from London brewers. Member vouchers apply. Pub also participates in Wetherspoons beer festivals.

    • Royal Oak Ifield Green Crawley RH11 0ND Telephone(01293) 664654

      The Royal Oak has existed since at least 1910, and has been extended over the years. The original building is very attractive. This pub is privately owned and usually has 3 real ales. There are music nights every other Saturday. Food is available which is prepared on site, and where possible sourced locally. I can recommend the pies! There is a quiz on Sunday.

    • Snooty Fox Haslett Avenue Crawley RH10 1LX Telephone(01293) 619759

      On the main road, opposite Three Bridges railway station, the Snooty Fox is a warm welcoming pub offering much for everyone. Built in the early 1990's it replaced the earlier Fox, situated under the railway bridge, which was demolished when the road was widened. The pub is quite unusual in style with plenty of glass to create a light atmosphere and an open plan layout to maximise space. The pub's central bar area is very large catering for over 200 people. There is a well stocked bar and facilities for showing sport. Food is available from a main menu every day. With a great atmosphere and disabled facilities this pub is very accessible. It can be extremely busy when important sporting events are being viewed. There is a good locals trade and many commuting customers come here. There are 6 sticks, four have real ale, two GK IPA and Harveys Sussex Best are house beers, the other two real ales are rotated with other beers from the GK stable. The 5th line had Henry Weston Family Reserve Cider. Line 6 is spare.

    • Tavern on the Green Peterhouse Parade, Grattons Drive Crawley RH10 3BA Telephone(01293) 882468

      A large modern pub situated on a shopping parade on the western edge of Crawley. Styled as a cross between a railway carriage and an airport departure lounge, the middle of the pub is dominated by a three sided bar. The chrome plated bar is popular with lager drinkers but it is possible to enjoy Harvey's Sussex Best. Large TV screens are available for sports viewing.

    • Tilgate Forest Golf Centre Tilgate Drive Crawley RH10 5PQ Telephone(01293) 530103

      Tilgate Golf Centre 19th hole, operated by Glendale Golf on behalf of Crawley Borough Council. This a modern building rebuilt in 00's to replace the original club house which was destroyed by fire. During the day the bar looks out over the 9th/18th holes. You will find one hand pull usually with St. Austell beers available, although local beers have been available but the club members prefer St. Austell. Note that in the evenings the venue often runs events and is available for hire.

    • White Hart 65 High Street Crawley RH10 1BQ Telephone(01293) 520033

      Popular, busy pub in the centre of Crawley. Good bar food is served and there is a restaurant. One of the oldest buildings in the town centre it pre-dates the establishment of Crawley. Regular karaoke and disco nights.

      Currently (Jan 2022) not serving food, but plan to resume in the future.

    • Windmill Gossops Drive Crawley RH11 8HQ Telephone(01293) 526289

      A modern pub in the Gossops Green neighbourhood. It has two lines serving real ale, Sharp's Doom bar, and Greene King London Glory. This is a local house. It shows sky sports, and has two pool tables. The exterior design is unusual and is designed to look like a post windmill.

  • Crawley Down
    • Dukes Head Turners Hill Road Crawley Down RH10 4HH Telephone(01342) 712431

      Smart food led soft-branded M&B establishment currently offering one ale, Sharp's Doom Bar.

    • Haven Centre Hophurst Lane Crawley Down RH10 4LJ Telephone(01342) 716791

      Lounge & Bar in a community centre. Offers flexible venue facilities for many local clubs, groups and organisations within the community and surrounding areas.

  • Crockenhill
    • Chequers Cray Road Crockenhill BR8 8LP Telephone(01322) 662132

      Friendly village local offering one permanent beer and three changing guest ales from wide selection of breweries. Meals served daily with OAP discounts at the beginning of the week. There is a quiz on Monday evenings and various other events on regular occasions. There is a petanque pitch in the garden and the pub hosts a team in the Kent league. Several pictures of old Crockenhill indicate that the pub has been a hub of village life for many years.

  • Crockham Hill
    • Royal Oak Main Road Crockham Hill TN8 6RD Telephone(01732) 866335

      Close to Chartwell, former home of Winston Churchill, and well supported by villagers, walkers and cyclists. The smart modern interior with subdued lighting and open fires comprises one room although one side retains the feel of a traditional bar in which dogs are allowed. Excellent food (not Sun evening) including light bites is served by friendly management and staff. A secluded wooded garden to the rear is perfect for relaxing after a good walk. One real ale which may rotate or be the same.

  • Crondall
    • Hampshire Arms Pankridge Street Crondall GU10 5QU Telephone(01252) 850418

      Set in the picturesque hamlet of Crondall (featured in the Doomsday Book) this is a single bared pub with exposed oak beams also has a separate restaurant, which stretches back at the rear of the pub into a number of nooks and crannies. Modern decoration is mixed with period features. There is also an attractive snug bar with a couple of armchairs and dining tables. The pub features an interesting bar game called, 'Ringing the Bull' which involves trying to hook a brass ring on the end of a piece of string onto a bulls skull hung on the wall. There is a large garden to the rear of the pub and a few tables at the front. A defribrillator is located on the external wall.

    • Plume Of Feathers The Borough Crondall GU10 5NT Telephone(01252) 597416

      New tenants took over the pub in February 2025.

      In the heart of Crondall, this is a lovely traditional village pub, with loads of character. A large L-shaped front bar, with a wide variety of foreign banknotes attached to the beams. There is also a quiet atmospheric rear room. There is a secluded patio at the rear of the pub as well as tables at the front, adjacent to the road.

      https://www.instagram.com/theplumeoffeathers.crondall/

  • Crookham Village
    • Crookham Street Social Club The Street Crookham Village GU51 5SJ Telephone07751 651340

      Crookham Street Social Club (CSSC) is a local club that has been at the heart of the community for the better part of the last century, it offers dartboards, a pool table and snooker room as well as a friendly welcome and laid back atmosphere. Poker is also played in the Hi 5 Poker League. Guests are welcome should they wish to try our facilities with a view to becoming new members. There is a large Car Park at the rear. The spacious Main Hall provides the perfect setting for parties or those larger meetings of your Club or Group. There is also a stage which is ideal for either a Disco or Band. Three smaller rooms can be hired for smaller gatherings.

    • Exchequer Crondall Road Crookham Village GU51 5SU Telephone(01252) 615336

      Food led pub, owned by small local pub company Red Mist. Three temperature controlled handpumps serve beers from the Tilford Brewery, Hogs Back and changing local ale. There is an extensive lunch and evening food menu which include Gluten Free options. Brunch is served Saturday and Sunday from 9:00. Although food led there is a comfortable separate informal seating area with a log burner. Monday night is burger night. Families are warmly welcomed, as are dogs. There are three in residence at the pub, and they are always keen to make new doggy friends. There is even a tub of dog biscuits on the bar to welcome them in! There are games on the shelf in the snug bar area, and snugly blankets to take outside to keep you warm too. It is set in a pleasant rural location with patio seating outside at the front and further seating in the rear garden. It has a large car park and is about 200 yards from the beautiful Basingstoke Canal.

    • Spice Merchant The Street Crookham Village GU51 5SJ Telephone(01252) 621126

      Village pub, formerly the Black Horse, reopened as the Spice Merchant in 2018 after a period of closure. Redecorated in a light, airy style it specialises in Thai and other South East Asian food. Whilst being highly regarded for its restaurant, this pub is well furnished, with a good range of beers and ciders and offers customers a comfortable pub environment, a large beer garden and a children's play area.

  • Cross in Hand
    • Cross in Hand Inn Cross in Hand Cross in Hand TN21 0SN Telephone(01435) 865449

      The original beamed part of the building dates from the nineteenth century, it has been extended to give four different areas around a single bar.

  • Crossbush
    • Crossbush Crossbush Lane Crossbush BN18 9PQ Telephone(01903) 882655

      A large family friendly food oriented roadside inn, close to Arundel. Jan 2022 update, two hand pumps installed, at least one ale on offer.

  • Crowborough
    • Blue Anchor Beacon Road Crowborough TN6 1BB Telephone(01892) 319299

      The pub has two bars and a separate restaurant. All food is locally sourcedwhere possible, it is freshly prepared, game and boar are specialities, the pub has its own smokery for fish and meat.

    • Boar's Head Inn Boarshead Crowborough TN6 3HD Telephone(01892) 660447

      A delightful 17th Century low beamed pub just off the main A26 with ample parking. It has a cosy interior, featuring two inglenook fireplaces. Outside seating with good views. Beers are usually Harveys Sussex Best and Fullers London Pride but others from local breweries occaisionally feature as guest beers. Excellent food is home cooked; locally sourced game and wildfowl are a speciality.

    • Bricklayers Arms Whitehill Road Crowborough TN6 1JA Telephone(01892) 668786

      Built in the late 1800s, this traditional welcoming community local has one large L shaped bar and a smaller snug. It is home to football, ladies darts and two pool teams. A beer festival with 10+ beers is held at Halloween time.

    • Cooper's Arms Coopers Lane Crowborough TN6 1SN Telephone(01892) 654796

      A welcoming drinkers’ local with usually at least three changing beers offered, often sourced locally, as well as the regular Harvey’s Sussex Best Bitter. Up to 4 real ciders are also available. No food is available apart from crisps, nuts, etc. Two wood-burning stoves keep the bar areas warm in winter while the pleasant garden is available for the warmer months. Contactless payment preferred. The pub's website shows opening hours which are regularly updated for summer and winter plus live listing daily of guest beers available. Beer festivals held throughout the year, with up to twelve handpumps in operation. Ciders will possibly not be available during beer festivals. A petanque team plays matches on Wednesday afternoons.

    • Crow & Gate Uckfield Road Crowborough TN6 3TA Telephone(01892) 603461

      Large single bar pub subdivided into various areas, primarily an eating establishment. A refurbishment in April 2017 retained beams and fireplaces in the original part of the pub.

    • Crowborough Cross Beacon Road Crowborough TN6 1AF Telephone(01892) 662555

      A Grade II listed, late 18th century, former coaching inn. It reopened January 2015 after a £1.7 million refurbishment by new owners Wetherspoons. This included a new extension to the rear. The pub is on three levels with a series of drinking booths behind the long bar. The guest ales are often from local breweries such as Burning Sky and Three Acre. This landmark building was listed in 1953. Around that time it was renamed The Crowborough Cross, as a result of legislation. It had long been the Red Cross, but the use of the emblem of the red cross was protected by the Geneva Conventions of 1949. It is thought to have got its name from the stopping places marked on maps by a red cross to help coachmen who were unable to read or write.

    • Crowborough Social Club Croft Road Crowborough TN6 1DL Telephone(01892) 654856

      The Crowborough Social Club is situated in the heart of the town, centrally located in Croft Road, on a fabulous plot of approximately 0.8 acres.

    • Wheatsheaf Mount Pleasant Crowborough TN6 2NF Telephone(01892) 663756

      The Wheatsheaf is a Harvey’s tied pub which dates from the 1700s situated 1.5 miles downhill from the town centre but close to the station. The white weatherboarded building has an outdoor seating area surrounded by colourful hanging baskets in Summer. Inside are three seating areas around a central bar, with real fires during the Winter and many pictures of the pubs history.

    • White Hart on the Green 1 Chapel Green Crowborough TN6 2XZ Telephone(01892) 611849

      Situated on the edge of Chapel Green and reopened in October 2015 after a 10 month closure. Now owned by Stonegate Pub Company who spent £500k on renovations. The interior is divided into several separate areas and has been beautifully refurbished. Harvey's Sussex Best and Doombar feature as regular real ales with one additional changing beer. Freshly prepared food is available every day.

  • Crowhurst
    • Plough Inn 1 Plough Lane Crowhurst TN33 9AW Telephone(01424) 830310

      A friendly rural village local freehouse wiith splendid views over the Sussex Weald. It dates from c.1805, has two real fires and gves a warm welcome to walkers. There is always a LocAle on in good condition and a a regularly changing menu of excellent locally sourced food. The pub hosts the local golf and cricket clubs and has a regular beer festival on the second weekend in August.

  • Crundale
    • Timber Batts @ The Compasses Sole Street Crundale CT4 7ES Telephone(01227) 531898

      Leased from Shepherd Neame. Closed on March 5th 2023. The pub had won food and drink awards under the previous managers - it was Daily Telegraph Gastropub national joint runner up for 2019. Re-opened September 2023 by the previous operators of the Timber Batts in Bodsham. Lovely 16th century inn located in an area of outstanding natural beauty on Crundale Downs. Oak beams, hanging hops and large fireplaces with wood-burners add to the atmosphere. The large garden is popular in the summer. The eclectic, nay quirky, furnishings and exhibits formerly in the Timber Batts at Bodsham have moved here as a feast for the eyes and possible later nightmares! Food hours are not given on website or Facebook so may not be the same as the opening hours; check before travelling.

  • Cuckfield
    • Rose & Crown London Road Cuckfield RH17 5BS Telephone(01444) 414217

      Family run bar and restaurant serving modern British food with a selection of wines, ales, keg beer and lagers from local breweries and suppliers. Dog and hiker friendly. Large rear garden featuring its own bar and pizza oven in the summer months.Food also served 9 - 11 am on Sat/Sun.

    • Talbot High Street Cuckfield RH17 5JX Telephone(01444) 455898

      Set in the heart of Cuckfield village, The Talbot has a range of Lunch, Bar & Dinner Menus & a traditional Sunday Lunch. Add to this an extensive Wine List, regional Ales & relaxed atmosphere & there is no better place to entertain friends, family or colleagues.

    • Wheatsheaf Inn Broad Street Cuckfield RH17 5DW Telephone(01444) 454078

      The nineteenth century Wheatsheaf Inn is situated on the B2184 on the edge of the historic village of Cuckfield. The bar and lounge area is spacious, comfortable and tastefully decorated. The walls are adorned with wonderful old prints of Cuckfield in days gone by and are of great interest to the locals. The very attractive Bar offers an excellent range of Real Ales and a good selection of fine Wines.

    • White Harte South Street Cuckfield RH17 5LB Telephone(01444) 413454

      No longer a Hall and Woodhouse pub. Now run by local Kevin Smith. Serving Harvey's Sussex Best and Seacider. The Pub is split in 2 halves. One side is for drinks, bar snacks, darts, BT & Sky Sports. The other side is Goodevening Thai, a Thai restaurant serving authentic Thai food, with different hours to the bar.

  • Cuxton
    • Cuxton Social Club 104 Bush Road Cuxton ME2 1EZ Telephone(01634) 718068

      Thriving social club selling two cask ales, sometimes three. Holds various events and has an adjacent sports field. A members' club with function and meeting rooms for hire. Members may bring their immediate family members into the club without notification, but any other guests (friends, extended family) must be signed in the guests' book and pay an entry fee of £1 per person.

    • White Hart 1 Rochester Road Cuxton ME2 1AD Telephone(01634) 789969

      Large detached property on the main road. Plenty of car parking, seating and garden. Now stocks a guest ale (as long as ordered via Shepherd Neame). Elsie Mo from Castle Rock brewery has been an example, as has Fuller's London Pride.

  • Dallington
    • Swan Inn Woods Corner Dallington TN21 9LB Telephone(01424) 838242

      Dating from 1398, this is a friendly, family run, traditional English country pub with low ceiling beams and wooden floors. It has excellent views to the sea. Food is locally sourced where possible, freshly prepared and cooked.

  • Danehill
    • Coach & Horses Coach & Horses Lane Danehill RH17 7JF Telephone(01825) 740369

      This traditional country pub dates from 1847 and retains many original features. The public and saloon bars feature real fires and simple farmhouse-style furniture. Locally produced Black Pig cider is always on the bar, occasionally their perry too. The separate restaurant area serves locally sourced, high quality food. The large garden is a delight in summer and includes a children's play area. Dogs are welcome. Regular beer is Harvey's Best and they serve a changing guest beer from various local breweries, including 360 and Long Man. Takeaways available Wed-Sat. Convenient for nearby Ashdown Forest, Sheffield Park gardens and Bluebell Railway.

  • Darenth
    • Chequers Darenth Road South Darenth DA2 7QT Telephone(01322) 224037

      16th century former coaching inn situated in a road now truncated by the main A2 dual carriageway. Close to the villages of Darenth and Hawley. This pub has two restaurants and families and children are welcome. There is an extensive play area in the large garden which can be pleasant in summer despite the nearby motorway.

  • Dargate
    • Dove Inn Plum Pudding Lane Dargate ME13 9HB Telephone(01227) 751085

      An 18th Century pub located in a picturesque setting not far from the Thanet Way. The Dove has a large garden. Refurbished and reopened under new management in August 2018.

  • Dartford
    • Beacon Bridge Business Park, Halcrow Avenue Dartford DA1 5PR Telephone(01322) 629022

      Essentially a dining establishment offering the usual Beefeater fare. Two national real ales on offer, usually in good condition. Premier Inn adjacent. Breakfast available from 6.30 am (7 at weekends).

    • Bird in Hand 242-244 Dartford Road Dartford DA1 3EY Telephone(01322) 280139

      Handy for local bus routes this locals' pub lies just inside the Kent border from Crayford. The landlord is a keen supporter of real ale and cider. The pub hosts various sporting teams, including two mens' football teams and three ladies' hockey teams. The large garden to the rear is home to bat and trap during the summer. The pub has live music most weekends and holds a beer festival twice yearly. Copious amounts of bar nibbles feature every Sunday.

    • Dart 30 Chastilian Road Dartford DA1 3JJ Telephone(01322) 225510

      Two-bar estate pub dating from the 1950s and typical of that period. Would benefit from a more adventurous range of cask beer.

    • Dartford Sports Bar 17 Spital Street Dartford DA1 2DJ Telephone(01322) 617715

      Rejuvenated town centre former Bass Charrington house that has traded under a variety of names, before reopening in mid-2020. Various sports are shown on a multitude of televisions placed around the pub and well appointed rear garden. Now serving cask ale, for the first time in many a year, with Timothy Taylor Landlord sometimes supplemented with a guest ale. Recently awarded Cask Marque status. CAMRA discount 10%. Note, the premises are open until 3am Friday and Saturday.

    • Dartford Working Men's Club 40 Essex Road Dartford DA1 2AU Telephone(01322) 223646

      Winner of the CAMRA National Club of the Year in 2006 and finalist in 2017 this modern CIU club offers a selection of up to 8 real ales on handpump, plus ciders on gravity. The ales come from various micro and regional breweries, with over 400 different beers being served each year. The club hosts the BBC award-winning Dartford Folk Club meeting every Tuesday evenings There is free live music on Thursday and Saturday nights plus last Sunday afternoon of every month. A well attended quiz takes place on the first Wednesday evening of each month. CAMRA members are welcome as guests. CAMRA local branch Club of the Year 2024 and 2025.

    • Flying Boat 36-42 Spital Street Dartford DA1 2DT Telephone(01322) 421970

      Large Wetherspoon's set in what was once a Beadle's car showroom The pub is named after the manufacturing of parts of the famous Sunderland flying boats that took place near this building during the Second World War. Meet the Brewer sessions from local small breweries are held on a regular basis. Alcohol is served from 9am.

    • Foresters 15/16 Great Queen Street Dartford DA1 1TJ Telephone(01322) 223087

      This pleasant side-street Victorian local dates from 1869 and is a five minute walk up East Hill from the town centre. It has a "U" shaped bar, with an open wood fireplace at one end and serves two regular real ales plus a guest. The car park holds about fifteen vehicles and there is a large paved beer garden with eight tables and a covered heated smoking area. Quiet at lunchtimes but often busy in evenings with live sports on TV and darts, pool and crib teams. Opposite is a graveyard which contains the unmarked paupers' grave of famed steam pioneer Richard Trevithick, a rough location given by a plaque on the north wall.

    • Fox & Hounds 201 Lowfield Street Dartford DA1 1JJ Telephone(01322) 290482

      Large pub opposite Fairfield Pool. Currently no real ale served here.

    • Glentworth Club 154 Lowfield Street Dartford DA1 1JB Telephone(01322) 401802

      Spacious Ex-Servicemen's club, adjoining Kent United's football ground. One real ale is served, possiblity of something interesting. Camra members admitted on production of membership card

    • Harvester (Rising Sun) 105 Dartford Road Dartford DA1 3EP Telephone(01322) 220063

      Harvester restaurant on main Dartford/Crayford road. Real ale re-introduced in 2016.

    • Ivy Leaf 72 Darenth Road Dartford DA1 1LS Telephone(01322) 589146

      Large suburban hostelry situated about ten minutes walk from the town centre and even closer to Dartford Princes Park football ground. This long single bar pub offers two regular real ales and one guest. There are wood burning fires at either end of the bar and a covered smoking area to the right of the pub with steps leading up to a beer garden. A music quiz takes place monthly on a Thursday, and an open quiz on Sunday evenings. Live music most Saturdays. A typical pub food menu is offered with a variety of burgers. The Fastrack "B" bus stops nearby.

    • Malt Shovel 3 Darenth Road Dartford DA1 1LP Telephone(01322) 224381

      Traditional country-style pub dating from 1673 situated near the town centre. It has two bars, a low-ceilinged tap room featuring an 1880s Dartford Brewery mirror and a larger bar leading to a conservatory where meals are served Thursday to Sunday (booking advised including for Sun roasts). A large beer garden leads off the conservatory. The Fastrack "B" bus stops just across the road to the rear of the garden, where barbeques are hosted in the summer. There is a thriving open quiz on Monday evenings, crib night on Tuesdays. and a jazz jam on the first Wednesday of the month Small car park adjacent to the pub.

    • Rose & Crown 43 West Hill Dartford DA1 2HJ Telephone(01322) 272672

      Friendly local pub, with one horseshoe-shaped bar, located at the top of West Hill, on the main road to Crayford, just outside the town centre. Features one competitively priced guest beer and special curry and Mexican food menu on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. An upstairs function room is well used by the local community and there is a small garden at the rear. The pub also supports charity events, and holds regular live entertainment and karaoke sessions.

    • Royal Victoria & Bull Hotel 1 High Street Dartford DA1 1DU Telephone(01322) 224415

      Historic former coaching inn rebuilt in 1703. Still retains much of the early 18th century design including gallery and courtyard. Accent on food deals and traditional pub values.

    • Ship Inn 92 Dartford Road Dartford DA1 3ER Telephone(01322) 225437

      Small friendly one-bar local on the main Dartford-Crayford road that has benefited from having only 2 tenants since 1965, the present landlady having served for more than 35 years. Guest beer recently introduced (Jan '15)

    • Stage Door 37 Hythe Street Dartford DA1 1BE Telephone(01322) 311200

      Town centre local run on fairly traditional lines. Handy for a quick pint during performance intermissions at the nearby Orchard Theatre, where real ale is for some reason not offered.

    • Wharf Galleon Boulevard Dartford DA2 6QE Telephone(01322) 229939

      Modern, purpose built pub/restaurant in Crossways business park to the east of Dartford, overlooking Cotton Lake and within view of Queen Elizabeth II road bridge over the Thames. Table service downstairs and bar food upstairs.

  • Deal
    • Alma 126 West Street Deal CT14 6EB Telephone(01304) 365524

      This large friendly, unassuming pub is situated a stone's throw from Deal's town centre and railway station.

      Walking in through the front door you'll find the large central bar which divides the pub into three areas: around the bar for the drinkers', a lounge with bench seating, comfy chairs and sofas.

      There's also a large function room which has newly been recently renovated as a Show Bar for Free-To-Air events and ticketed gigs.

      One cask ale is available. An additional ale may be served at weekends and holidays.

      The menu, dine in and takeaway, features craft burgers, dogs, sides and desserts from locally sourced ingredients.

      During the month much happens in this community pub including live music, quiz nights, sports TV, darts and pool teams.

      At the back there's a rear courtyard and there's plenty of Pay & Display parking over the road.Kent’s Public House Archive: Alma, Deal

    • Bar, The 152 High Street Deal CT14 6BG Telephone(01304) 363306

      The floor-to-ceiling windows give this atmospheric pub a bright, light feeling and the exposed wood and brickwork add to the congenial environment.

      At the bar, one cask ale and a number of KeyKeg ales are available, many from Kent breweries, along with imported beers from Belgium and Germany. Two ciders are also served, typically from a Kent cider maker.

      Rooms downstairs provide a more intimate surrounding for a drink with a few friends or a game, from the games cabinet.

      For those with a sweet tooth, there's a sweet bar with all donations going towards the RNLI.

      There is ample parking in the Market Place car park opposite the pub.Kent’s Public House Archive: Bar, The, Deal

    • Bloody Mary's 160-162 High Street Deal CT14 6BG Telephone(01304) 371305

      A smart, light, airy cafe bar situated on Deal's High Street.

      From the bar there's a range of premium beers, spirits, a quality wine list and Jeff's Bloody Mary - the house speciality.

      There's plenty of seating and you can watch Deal go by through the large picture windows. If you want to catch a bit of sun, there's pavement seating.

      On Saturday, the bar opens early to coincide with Deal's market.

      Car parking is available in the Union Street car park opposite.Kent’s Public House Archive: Bloody Mary's, Deal

    • Bohemian 47 Beach Street Deal CT14 6HY Telephone(01304) 361939

      Modern seafront pub with fine views of Deal pier and the sea. Notice the Antwerp pub sign, which reflects the original name of the pub.

      Apart from the five hand pulled cask ales and real ciders, there is a large selection of Belgian bottled beers, other international ales and spirits.

      Outside seating is available at the front and in the heated courtyard at the rear of the pub – a real sun trap in summer.

      The upstair's restaurant, called Cherubs, serves a variety of European cuisine. There's also a selection of bar food available Thursday - Saturday.

      There's a large public car park behind the pub.Kent’s Public House Archive: Bohemian, Deal

    • Bowling Green Tavern 164 Church Path Deal CT14 9UD Telephone(01304) 370299

      This traditional-style community pub is set on the outskirts of Deal town centre. Following refurbishment it provides a pleasant environment for a drink and a meal.

      With its four rooms, including a restaurant and garden lounge it can support a variety of events and functions.

      It is very family-oriented, with a large play area In the garden.

      Two ales are usually available, from national breweries.

      The pub supports darts teams and sponsors local football and cricket teams. Live entertainment events are held every Saturday.Kent’s Public House Archive: Bowling Green Tavern, Deal

    • Deal Hoy 16 Duke Street Deal CT14 6DU Telephone(01304) 363972

      This cosy Shepherd Neame pub is situated a few minutes walk from Deal town centre.

      The interior of the pub reflects its Georgian and nautical past and provides a convivial atmosphere for a drink. There is lots of space to relax around the pub's U-shaped bar. In winter the wood burning stove provides a warm welcome.

      At the back the patio garden makes pleasant outdoor seating in summer.

      Food includes authentic "Italian-style" pizza.

      There's plenty of on-street parking and it's a short walk to the Union Street Car Park.Kent’s Public House Archive: Deal Hoy, Deal

    • Dunkerleys Hotel 19 Beach Street Deal CT14 7AH Telephone(01304) 375016

      This award-winning gastronomic restaurant & hotel, is just a stone's throw from Deal's beach. From the terrace, you get commanding views of Deal pier and the English Channel.

      Inside there's a charming bar and restaurant where you can retire from the hustle and bustle of modern life. Fish & seafood feature on the extensive bar and restaurant menus. At the back, there's a large reception area that can be used for more casual events.

      St Austell's Tribute features on the bar.

      Dunkerley's is a member of Deal's free loyalty card scheme. There's plenty of pay and display car parking nearby.Historic England Entry: 1069911
      Kent’s Public House Archive: Dunkerleys Hotel, Deal

    • Farrier, The 90 Manor Road Deal CT14 9DB Telephone(01304) 360080

      This family-owned, Grade II listed traditional black and white beamed pub dates from the 17th century and is one of the oldest pubs in Deal.

      It has a real community feel to it with a friendly environment and the landlord or landlady can usually be found working behind the bar.

      Inside there's plenty of seating, three open fires and the background music is kept deliberately quiet. So, it is a relaxing place for a drink and a chat.

      They focus on ales from Kent breweries, with the occasional ale from further afield.

      Although, no food is served you are allowed to bring your own food or takeaway.

      The events diary includes darts teams, monthly quiz nights and a Sunday meat raffle. From 12.00-2.00, Monday to Friday and 5.00-6.00 Monday to Thursday, discounts are offered on a selection of beers.

      A new extension is being built to house two dart boards and a pool table.
      Recent Awards
      Exceptionally Improved Pub Award 2018.
      Branch Winter Pub of the Season 2017.Historic England Entry: 1069820
      Kent’s Public House Archive: Farrier, Deal

    • Forester 15 The Marina Deal CT14 6NG Telephone(01304) 374132

      Situated at the north end of Deal's seafront, this pub has the feel of a real local's local.

      Inside the long, carpeted bar offers a traditional atmosphere, with a friendly welcome, plenty of comfy seating and a log burner for the winter months.

      At the back there's a pleasant sun-trap garden and at the front, a small seated area offering views over the sea.

      The pub may close early on quiet evenings.Kent’s Public House Archive: Forester, Deal

    • Frog & Scot 86 High Street Deal CT14 6EG Telephone(01304) 379444

      A modern French bistro serving local, fresh and simple cuisine in the heart of Deal.

      The menu features bar snacks, small plates with a roast on Sundays.

      Two beers from local brewery Time & Tide are served.

      Events include monthly Wine Club and a live vinyl DJ on the first Sunday of every month.Kent’s Public House Archive: Frog & Scot, Deal

    • Goodwin, The 32 High Street Deal CT14 6HE Telephone(01304) 375058

      Believed to be the oldest pub in Deal, The Goodwin is situated on Deal's pedestrian area, just a short walk from the sea front

      Recently refurbished, the bar area provides plenty of seating and there's a small ante-room to the left.

      At the back there is a pleasant, sun-trapped patio, with some seating at the front.

      Live music events are held on Friday & Saturday.Historic England Entry: 1343691
      Kent’s Public House Archive: Goodwin, Deal

    • Just Reproach 14 King Street Deal CT14 6HX

      This friendly, family-run micro-pub is located in Deal's town centre. It has a welcoming, convivial atmosphere which encourages conversation between customers.

      With its high benches and table service, the pub takes everything back to the absolute fundamentals: no keg, no fruit machines, no music. Fines are levied for using a mobile phone to make and receive calls and you risk severe opprobrium (derision) from other customers!! (All proceeds go to charity).

      Ale and cider is gravity dispensed from a temperature-controlled cool room. Four cask ales are on offer, five on a Friday, regularly featuring Kent breweries. Beer flights are available if you want to try a selection of beers. The real ciders typically feature one from a Kent cidermaker. There's also a wide, ever-changing selection of national and international Craft beers, in cans and bottles.

      Also available are wines, Prosecco, a range of gins and quality soft drinks.

      Snacks are the usual range of nuts and crisps.The pub is also a handy place for a pint while waiting for your take-away from one of the nearby businesses

      The pub holds regular quiz nights and, over the years, has raised over £20,000 for charity, which includes £14,000 for the Pilgrims Hospice.

      They also like cheese, with the pub's Cheese Sunday, on the first Sunday of very month.

      Dogs and children welcome.

      The pub is adjacent to public car parking.

      Please note: Hours vary according to the season so please check their FaceBook page for any updates.Instagram: thejustreproachKent’s Public House Archive: Just Reproach, Deal

    • King's Head 9 Beach Street Deal CT14 7AH Telephone(01304) 368194

      Dating back nearly 400 years, this historic pub is a local favorite and a popular spot for visitors. It's well known for its spectacular floral displays that cascade over the building during the summer months.

      Situated on Deal's seafront, it offers spectacular views across The Channel. Its seafront terrace, Beach Square, offers panoramic views of the sea and Deal Pier.

      Inside, the dark wood panels, subdued lighting and carpeted floors provide a relaxed and comfortable place to enjoy a drink or a meal. There is a large central bar with ample seating, while a quiet corner provides a retreat from the pub's hubbub. The walls are adorned with an impressive collection of cricket and golf memorabilia.

      Cask ales from Shepherd Neame include their seasonal specials.

      A wide range of traditional pub food is served, includes burgers, sandwiches and jacket potatoes.

      In the summer months, the pub co-hosts weekly concerts on Beach Square, adding to lively atmosphere along the seafront. There is plenty of off-street public parking nearby.Historic England Entry: 1069909
      Kent’s Public House Archive: King's Head, Deal

    • Landmark Bar 129 High Street Deal CT14 6BB Telephone(01304) 389165

      This modern, refurbished bar is located in the Landmark Centre, set back from Deal's High Street.

      Inside, there is long, brightly lit bar which overlooks a single room, subtly lit, which has plenty of seating.

      At the front there is a pleasant garden which overlooks Deal's High Street.

      There's live music on Saturday and Sunday afternoon and open mic held every month on a Thursday..

      Monies raised go to the Deal & Walmer Community Association to help fund the centre.

      There is plenty of public car parking nearby.Kent’s Public House Archive: Landmark Bar, Deal

    • Le tabac 146 High Street Deal CT14 6BE

      This new pub is awaiting a full WhatPub survey.

      This contemporary bar opened in May 2021.

      Enter through the front door and you find yourself in a narrow, cosy bar with wall mounted tables and high stools. By the door you'll find an old fashioned cigarette dispenser that used to be situated on the outside wall.

      Wooden stairs takes you to a comfortable first floor lounge area with low, comfortable seating.

      Two beers are on tap, served through Simcup beer pump.Kent’s Public House Archive: Le tabac, Deal

    • Mill Inn 78-80 Mill Hill Deal CT14 9ER Telephone(01304) 366444

      The Mill Inn is an ex-miners pub which has recently been refurbished.

      It's a large pub with a friendly, community spirit and has just celebrated its 90th anniversary. Inside there's a substantial main bar room and a smaller carpeted snug.

      Typically, one cask ale is served.

      It supports pool and darts teams, shows major sports events on terrestrial TV and holds regular events in support of local charities. Home-cooked pizzas can usually be ordered any time of the day.

      Live music events are held every Friday.

      Outside there's is a good-sized garden.Kent’s Public House Archive: Mill Inn, Deal

    • Port Arms 10 Beach Street Deal CT14 7AH Telephone(01304) 373598

      Located right on Deal's beachfront, this popular pub offers stunning views across the English Channel.

      Inside, you'll find a stylish yet laid-back atmosphere—perfect for enjoying a drink or a bite to eat.

      The spacious outdoor terrace, locally known as Beach Square, overlooks the sea and Deal Pier, making it an ideal spot for alfresco dining or drinks.

      Harvey’s Sussex Best Bitter is on tap, alongside an extensive selection of wines, gins, and other spirits, including locally sourced options from Kent.

      The menu showcases authentic Jamaican cuisine, featuring everything from jerk chicken and seafood to vegetarian dishes.

      Live music is a regular feature, and in the summer months, the pub co-hosts weekly concerts on Beach Square, adding to its lively, atmosphere.Kent’s Public House Archive: Port Arms, Deal

    • Prince Albert 187-189 Middle Street Deal CT14 6LW Telephone(01304) 375425

      Behind the Fremlins windows and inviting curved doors lies an exceptionally well-kept Georgian street-corner pub, situated just off the seafront, a 10-minute walk north of the town centre and railway station.

      In the cosy bar, the pub serves a range of cask ales from the Canterbury Ales brewery, with occasional beers from Adnams.

      The menu consists of basket food, exciting bar snacks with a roast on Sunday. Meal times are liable to change so please phone the pub to confirm.

      The small sheltered Courtyard is ideal in the summer.

      Although dogs are not allowed in the pub, they are allowed in the garden.Historic England Entry: 1363474Kent’s Public House Archive: Prince Albert, Deal

    • Queen Street Tap 42 Queen Street Deal CT14 6EY Telephone(01304) 803644

      A friendly venue situated in the heart of Deal.

      Two cask ales are served, with an offer on their Ale Card. There's also an extensive drinks menu.

      Great range of food including breakfast, pub classics, burgers, sharing platters & daily specials.

      Excellent sports coverage and live music on Friday & Saturday.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/queenstreettap.dealKent’s Public House Archive: Queen Street Tap, Deal

    • Rose Hotel 91 High Street Deal CT14 6ED Telephone(01304) 389127

      This boutique hotel, restaurant & bar is situated on Deal's pedestrian precinct.

      Inside the bar and restaurant areas are separated by the bar, providing plenty of space for drinkers and diners. The decor is cool pastel colours with a variety of photos adorning the walls. At the back there's a pleasant terrace and an unusual, elevated balcony giving views over the churchyard of St. George's church.

      Cask ale is served during high season.

      Their keg ale, Walmer Ale, has been brewed by the Northdown Brewery from an original Thompson's Brewery recipe. By the bar there's a display cabinet that illustrates the family ties between the hotel and the brewery.

      The unusual menu offers a twist on British and other food classics using locally sourced ingredients.

      Their eight, ensuite bedrooms combine bold colours, luxurious beds and a mix of vintage furnishings.

      Live music events are held once a month and there are occasional charity events. Vintage bicycles are available to rent.Kent’s Public House Archive: Rose Hotel, Deal

    • Royal British Legion (Downs) Social Club 20 Market Street Deal CT14 6HS Telephone(01304) 380405

      This comfortably furnished club is situated on the first floor, just off Deal's High Street.

    • Royal Hotel Beach Street Deal CT14 6JD Telephone(01304) 375555

      This 18th century Georgian hotel, with it's historical connections to Lord Nelson and Lady Hamilton, is ideally positioned on Deal's seafront, close to Deal pier and Deal castle.

      Two regular ales from Shepherd Neame are served alongside Shep's seasonal ales.

      The Boathouse bar and terrace offers a sea view to accompany casual eating and drinking.

      A public car park is available next to the pub.Historic England Entry: 1363438
      Kent’s Public House Archive: Royal Hotel, Deal

    • Ship Inn 141 Middle Street Deal CT14 6JZ Telephone(01304) 372222

      Situated just off Deal's seafront, this is a public house that doesn't pretend to be anything other than a pub. Unspoilt and traditional, it is located in Deal's historic conservation area, 10 minutes' walk from the town centre .

      Dark wooden floors and subdued lighting give this pub a warm and comfortable atmosphere, complemented by the nautical theme. The stove, in the carpeted lounge, is welcome in winter.

      A wide variety of drinkers, from young to old, enjoy the good range of beers dispensed from the five handpumps, including beers from Ramsgate and Dark Star.

      The pub has a small cosy rear bar overlooking a large patio garden accessed by a staircase. The covered smoking area has a clock large enough for you to have no excuse for missing last orders! Please note that electronic cigarettes are not allowed in the pub.

      Dog chews can be purchased, with the monies raised being donated to charity.Historic England Entry: 1261597
      Kent’s Public House Archive: Ship Inn, Deal

    • Sir Norman Wisdom 18-20 Queen Street Deal CT14 6ET Telephone(01304) 382930

      Modern-style Wetherspoon's located in the heart of Deal. Throughout the pub the theme is about the history and characters of the area while the long bar features holographic images of Sir Norman Wisdom. A patio provides a seating and smoking area. Opened in March 2013, the pub is well-equipped with 12 handpumps in 2 banks of 6.Kent’s Public House Archive: Sir Norman Wisdom, Deal

    • Smugglers Record Shop 9 King Street Deal CT14 6HX Telephone07850 474296

      This independent & vibrant vinyl record shop and bar is situated between Deal's seafront and the pedestrian precinct

      There is a large selection of vinyl records including new releases & 2nd hand.

      Music is an eclectic mix featuring local bands, world, folk, psych and roots.

      Two cask ales are available, with a third on busier weekends. These are gravity fed from a cooler cabinet and usually feature an ale or two from a local brewery, for example Time & Tide.

      As well as a real cider, from Kentish Pip, there's also a great selection of craft beer, canned and bottled beers, cider and wines, including wine from the local Barnsole vineyard.

      Although food is not served in the pub, customers are welcome to bring their own food. There are a few eateries just a few yards away.

      There's a Pay & Display car park nearby.Kent’s Public House Archive: Smugglers Record Shop, Deal

    • Walmer Castle 4 South Street Deal CT14 7AW Telephone(01304) 375238

      This late night music and entertainment bar is situated on the edge of Deal's town centre and is popular with the younger clientele.

      Live music events are held on Saturday and Sunday, as well as poker on Wednesday evenings and a quiz night on the last Thursday of the month.Kent’s Public House Archive: Walmer Castle, Deal

  • Deepcut
    • Frog at Mindenhurst 1 Mindenhurst Road Deepcut GU16 6QF Telephone(01252) 412610

      Managed Hall & Woodhouse pub opened at the end of April 2022 as part of the Mindenhurst development at Deepcut. The name takes its inspiration from an adjacent pond and will be located on the corner of Brunswick Road overlooking the lake and village green. This is a community pub in the heart of Mindenhurst. It is marketing itself as a vibrant all-day dining experience. Dogs welcome.

  • Dell Quay
    • Crown & Anchor Dell Quay Road Dell Quay PO20 7EE Telephone(01243) 781712

      Old pub in a stunning position by the side of the picturesque Chichester Harbour and adjacent to the historically important Dell Quay Wharf where, in season, there is usually much boating activity. The interior, although opened out, still has many cosy separate drinking and dining areas, and a large bay window offers excellent views of the tidal channel. There is much dark wood, and several open fires. There is a terrace with tables on the sea wall and, in Summer, an outside bar.

  • Densole
    • Black Horse 366 Canterbury Road Densole CT18 7BG Telephone(01303) 311794

      Refurbished during 2021 this roadside pub between Folkestone and Canterbury is popular with locals and campers from the local campsite, which is the nearest Caravan and Motor home Club's site to Dover Harbour and Channel tunnel. The interior is decorated with old photographs from the area and has many exposed old beams. Brunch is available on the 1st Saturday of the month opening at 10am and roasts are served on Sundays

  • Denton
    • Flying Fish Denton Road Denton BN9 0QB Telephone(01273) 515440

      Tucked away in the small village of Denton, this 17th century whitewashed inn is extremely popular with cyclists, thirsty walkers from the South Downs and French tourists fresh from the ferry at Newhaven. A rambling grapevine, wooden shutters and award-winning hanging baskets provide a colourful welcome to visitors who will not be disappointed with the inn’s cosy open fires, oak beams, hops and church pews. Apart from Denton residents, regular visitors to the pub include local cricket teams, quizzers and classic motorbike enthusiasts and dogs are always welcome. The pub boasts a large, secluded garden with decked area and visitors who cannot bear to leave can always stay at the cosy pub cottage next door.

    • Jackdaw Inn The Street Denton CT4 6QZ Telephone(01303) 844663

      Summer Pub of the Season 2023.
      This friendly and charismatic country inn featured in the 1969 film The Battle of Britain. Inside there's plenty of space for drinkers and diners and throughout the pub there's RAF memorabilia and photos of village life. In the winter months, there's a log fire to cosy up to.

      On the bar, St Austell's Tribute is partnered with another quality national ale.

      At the back, there's a large restaurant, and the Spitfire Room which is available for private functions. Food is served all day, with a restricted menu between 3-6. The menu features seasonal dishes, home-made from locally sourced ingredients, and afternoon teas are also available.

      At the front there's a small lawned area where you can watch Denton life go by. To the rear, there's a pleasant, spacious, suntrap garden.

      It is situated on the A260, with easy access from Canterbury and Folkestone. Getting to and from the pub by public transport is a cinch with a regular bus service running throughout the day and evening.

      Although the pub is not fully disabled access, you can get to the restaurant and toilets by a foldaway ramp, and one of the toilets is large enough to accommodate a wheelchair.Historic England Entry: 1068642
      Kent’s Public House Archive: Jackdaw Inn, Denton

  • Detling
    • Cock Horse 39 The Street Detling ME14 3JT Telephone(01622) 730144

      This 14th century pub with restaurant has a friendly atmosphere, serving freshly cooked food every day. Refitted Feb 2016 after new licensees took over. The name derives from the necessity for a ‘cock’ or heavy horse to provide assistance in getting coaches up the steep gradient. It is popular with walkers on the Pilgrim's Way. A small selection of RAF Detling memorabilia can be viewed on the walls.

  • Dial Post
    • Crown Inn Worthing Road Dial Post RH13 8NH Telephone(01403) 710902

      This 16th century inn is opposite the village green. There is an emphasis on home cooked food, which, where ever possible is sourced locally. The cosy bar area has kept its traditional style with oak beams and a wood burner. There is a choice of four dining areas, each with a different feel, the conservatory, the restaurant, the bar and the snug. It is dog and walker friendly. A quiz is held on the last Monday of each month, and a Vintage car day on the third Friday of every month at 12 noon. Also Silly Moo Cider in bottles.

  • Ditchling
    • Bull High Street Ditchling BN6 8TA Telephone(01273) 843147

      The Bull is a stylishly-converted British pub at the heart of Ditchling village. Inside the South Downs National Park, yet only 15 minutes from Brighton and the sea. Favoured by locals and travellers alike, the pub offers a warm and vibrant atmosphere most evenings and weekends and four individually-designed guest rooms. Low timber beams, open fires and deep leather sofas make a cosy retreat on chillier days; in the Summer, there’s a terrace to enjoy and a large garden with a play area and views of the Downs. Families are welcome, there’s plenty of parking and dogs are allowed. Now the brewery tap for Bedlam Brewery. Now also serving breakfasts Mon to Sat 9 - 10.30 Nov 2021 - pub now sold to Young's. Future relationship with Bedlam not known at present.

    • White Horse 16 West Street Ditchling BN6 8TS Telephone(01273) 842006

      Situated in the beautifully picturesque and historical village of Ditchling The White Horse offers a wonderful place to eat, sleep and drink. With accommodation the White Horse can cater for weddings, birthdays or just the one night stop over whilst walking the beautiful South Downs Way. Built in the early 12th Century The White Horse was a favoured resting point for travellers and smugglers alike. With its network of interconnecting tunnels in the pubs cellar it was thought that these were used for smuggling goods arriving from overseas with various networks across the whole village.

  • Dockenfield
    • Bluebell Batts Corner Dockenfield GU10 4EX Telephone(01252) 792801

      A 150-year-old hidden gem tucked away in a rural setting with a large garden and plenty of parking. It is a truly independent family-run pub restaurant. The open-plan interior has a light, contemporary feel with three different seating areas, one with a real fire, for both formal and informal dining as well as sitting and chatting over a drink. The small menu uses primarily local produce and is very well regarded.

      Gentle background music and the absence of any gaming machines make the pub popular with locals, families, foodies, and dog-walkers seeking a relaxed atmosphere. Many people enjoy a beer here after a walk in nearby Alice Holt Forest. As no areas are set aside for drinkers, at busy times you may need to drink outside but there is a covered area, enclosed during the winter months, with three patio heaters. Customers can be provided with hot water bottles if required!

  • Doddington
    • Chequers Inn The Street Doddington ME9 0BG Telephone(01795) 886366

      This listed coaching inn has oak timbers, mullion windows and an inglenook fireplace. It is also reported to have two resident ghosts – a Cavalier from the English Civil War and a ghoul with a passion for the piano. The Chequers is at the centre of village life and provides a full Post Office service every Tuesday between 1pm and 3pm. It also hosts regular live music events. Regular events are held and up to three ales are available during the summer.

  • Dogmersfield
    • Queen's Head Pilcot Lane Dogmersfield RG27 8SY Telephone(01252) 613531

      The pub is a traditional pub/restaurant focused on serving food both at lunchtime and in the evening. The food is table ordered. There are two large bar areas either side of a central bar which is immediately inside the front door. The pub retains a nice traditional ambience. Drinkers welcome but all tables are laid out for food service. The large garden is busy in the summer.

  • Dorking
    • Betchworth Park Golf Club Reigate Road Dorking RH4 1NZ Telephone(01306) 882052

      Members' golf club dating from 1911. The clubhouse is on the first floor and overlooks Box Hill and the North Downs. Opening hours are from morning to dusk. The two beers change, but are usually from Marstons and fullers. The Watermill Jazz Club puts on live jazz every Tuesday evening and often features well known acts. See www.watermilljazz.co.uk for details.

    • Bull's Head 11 South Street Dorking RH4 2DY

      An old and attractive tile-hung pub on Pump Corner, the Bull's Head is a former coaching inn. It is reached by climbing up a few steps from the main road or from the side where a ramp is available if wanted. Internally it features much wood panelling. The outside drinking area is a couple of tables by the side door which is mainly used by smokers. The beers change weekly and one of them is usually Otter Ale, St Austell Proper Job or Timothy Taylor Landlord. The others may include breweries rarely seen locally. Live music on Saturday, handmade cocktails available all day.

    • Cobbett's 23 West Street Dorking RH4 1BY Telephone(01306) 879877

      Cobbett's opened as a real ale off licence on 1 September 2010 and on 19 July 2014 expanded with a micropub (the first in Surrey) operating in a tiny back room. The building used to be a doll's house shop and is named after William Cobbett, a distant relative of one of the owners and a radical pamphleteer, journalist, politician, and farmer born in Surrey. Please note that the closing time is for the bottle shop and so there is no extra drinking up time. There may only be one cask beer on at the start of the week but this will have increased to two or three by Friday. Although there are handpumps the cask beers are served direct from the cellar so check the blackboard to see what is available. Six further beers are sold by keykeg and will include a dark beer. Three draught ciders are also available, often including one from the local Barnard's Cyder. A large number of top quality British bottled and canned beers and ciders are also sold, along with an ever increasing number of foreign ales. The hidden away micropub, Goldings Bar, is to be found at the back of the building and comprises a small room with seating on stools by a long shelf on one side and seats next to tiny solid wood tables on the other. In total around a dozen people can fit in here and is a marvellous place to try the beers and cider on offer. There is some additional room in the tiny courtyard garden at the back, which has heaters, and in the shop at the front. A small selection of quality wine is sold plus there is a local gin and some soft drinks. Check the website for details of what is available. Cobbett's is a must to visit when in Dorking. No food is served other than crisps.

    • Cricketers 81 South Street Dorking RH4 2JU Telephone(01306) 889938

      This small pub has bare-brick walls covered in old photographs and Fuller's beer adverts. Today there is one L-shaped bar, but etched glass on the unused exterior doors shows that this was not always the case. A TV is in one corner and this is used for major sporting events shown on terrestrial TV, especially rugby when a couple of extra TVs will be on if England are playing when it is often standing room only. A dart board is at one end, and past this is one of the pub's best features, a walled Georgian garden. A TV may be put in the garden, in the covered area, for some of the largest sporting events. There is monthly live music and there is a monthly quiz. Children are welcome until early evening. As well as darts there is a selection of modern and traditional board games by the television. Food is pizzas, chips and basket snacks. The beers will be from Fuller's list but at least one is likely to be from another brewery, often an independent one. There are Blue Light and CAMRA discounts.

    • Dorking Golf Club Deepdene Avenue Dorking RH5 4BX Telephone(01306) 886917

      The very friendly bar of this nine hole golf club is open to the public and overlooks the 9th green fairway with lovely views over the countryside. It is situated just off the A24 to the south of Dorking. Food (Club Grub) is sold lunchtimes with sandwiches and salads available from 10-5. Real ale is only available in the summer months and will be from a local brewery. Summer opening hours are until 7pm.

    • Drop Kick Brewing Tap Room The Millshed, Goldenlands Farm, Punchbowl Lane Dorking RH5 4DX

      Originally the brewery tap for Trailhead brewery, it is now the tap for Drop Kick. The owner, Fin McCartney, was a brewer at Pilgrim but has now branched out on his own. As can be deduced from the name, he is a rugby fan. A range of keg beers are sold, but cask beers will appear from time to time. Trailhead opened August 2021 in farm buildings south of Dorking with Drop Kick taking over in December 2023. There are a couple of tables on the ground floor, which overlook the brewing equipment. Upstais there is more seating wiyth this area being available for private hire. Further seating is found outside; on some Saturday nights there will be live music out here. The farm yard is also home to the separate and independently owned Gin Kitchen where food is available. However there is also a food truck outside the brewery in the evening.

    • Falkland Arms 60 Falkland Road Dorking RH4 3AD Telephone07342 881478

      Two bar locals pub just south of the town centre. At the back there is a partly covered heated patio area and a small lawn with tables beyond it. There are also tables on the decking outside the front of the pub. The guest beer is usually from either the Punch or SIBA list. There are a total of eight TVs, in both bars and the garden which show sport, including Sky, Amazon and TNT, with three channels available at the same time. There is a log burning stove in each bar. Darts are in the front bar. Table football and pool are also played. Live music and karaoke feature at least once a month and there is also a juke box. There is also a fortnightly quiz. The food is a short menu of bar snacks.

    • Grove House Club 47a West Street Dorking RH4 1BU Telephone(01306) 889758

      CIU affilliated club in a gated courtyard just off West Street. Home cooked lunches available Thursday to Sunday 12-2. Pool and darts played along with cribbage and chess. The guest beer is often Butcombe; a decent range of wine is also served.

    • King's Arms 45 West Street (A25) Dorking RH4 1BU Telephone(01306) 886496

      It is appropriate that Dorking's oldest and perhaps most traditional pub is found in a street full of antique shops. The pub dates from 1405, starting off as three farm workers' cottages, and becoming a coaching inn during the 16th century. The split-level bar is well beamed and has leaded windows. The front part to the left of the bar has a tiled floor. To the right of this, and the main part of the bar area, there is some impressive wooden flooring and a slightly raised carpeted area. At the rear of the pub are a couple of smaller and quieter areas and a small restaurant. There is an outside partially covered area along the side of the pub and an inner area accessed either from the restaurant or the bar. This former Friary Meux pub was sold by Punch to Shepherd Neame in May 2009. The guest beer is likely to be either Shepherd Neame Master Brew or Whitstable Bay. There is a very small car park at the back which is for staff only but the pub is very near a public car park, which charges during the day Monday to Saturday. There is a toilet for the disabled and baby change facilities at the back of the restaurant, but they are only accessible using a step from the bar although there is a slope to a door at the back from the car park. There is a 50 inch outdoor televisions in one of the outside courtyards with a smaller TV in the main bar which may occasionally be used for terrestrial sport. Quiz night is Monday, there is karaoke on Wednesdays and music on Saturdays. Good food is served in the pub 12-3 and 5-8 Monday to Thursday, 12-3 and 5-9:30 Friday, 12-9 Saturday and 12-5 Sunday. Dogs are welcome in the bar, some board games are available and there is free Wi-Fi.

    • Lincoln Arms Station Approach Dorking RH4 1TF Telephone(01306) 882820

      The Lincoln Arms retains many of the features of a classic Victorian station hotel. The location on the edge of town (handy for both Dorking and Dorking Deepdene stations) means that the atmosphere is usually quite relaxed. There are two large bars. The front bar is split into a lounge area on the right and an area on the left which has a pool table. The back, wooden-floored, bar is usually quieter, it is also where darts can be played. A meeting room is available for free and the rear bar can be hired for functions. Accommodation consists of 20 rooms. Families are welcome in the lounge bar until 9pm. Formerly the Star & Garter and more recently the unfortunately named Happy Days Hotel featuring Deano's Diner. There are usually one or two beers with Sharp's Doom Bar and local breweries such as Dorking, Tillingbourne and Surrey Hills often featuring. Poker is played on Wednesdays. There is a small paved garden at the back with a covered smoking area. In the summer people may be seen at the tables outside on the pavement.

    • Old House At Home 24 West Street Dorking RH4 1BY Telephone(01306) 284100

      This 15th century pub has been very well renovated and it is now a successful mix of old and modern. The front is very attractive being covered in hanging baskets. Inside wooden floors, good solid tables (found throughout) and subdued lighting help to create a warm atmosphere. There is a single bar but, with four separate areas coming off it, there are quiet parts to be found. Both the front and rear areas have wood panelling and a separate room, 'Narnia', which can be booked for functions, can be reached via the back left corner of the bar. Outside there is a very good patio garden with some 'beach huts' with heaters at the top. Originally a Courage pub, it was bought by Young's in 1989, changing its name from the Old House at Home to the Old House in March 2013 and became a Punch pub in 2021. Dorking Brewery took over the lease in October 2023 and changed the name back after a refurbishment in late spring 2024. Five Dorking beers are sold and there are plans for another line which will have a guest from another local brewery. Good home-made food is available.

    • Queen's Head Horsham Road Dorking RH4 2JS Telephone(01306) 883041

      This pub, with its tile-hung mansard roof, is one of the most attractive in town. It dates from the 1780s and is a former coaching inn. There is a bar area at the front and a restaurant area at the back which is laid for diners but can be used by drinkers. The guest beer is from the Fullers list. Following a major refurbishment in spring 2018 there is now a focus on good quality food which is served 12-3 and 5:30-9 Monday to Thursday, 12-9 Friday and Saturday and 12-7 on Sunday. As well as a small outside seating area at the front there is a large garden at the back with disabled access from the alley that runs up the right hand side of the pub. As part of the changes after Covid struck there are now two large, joined, teepees on the garden which are also laid for diners but can be used by drinkers. There is also a patio area between the pub and garden with steps. The very limited parking is along the town side of the pub. Dogs are welcome in the bar area, there are some board games, a wood burning fire and WiFi is available.

    • Spotted Dog 42 South Street (A25) Dorking RH4 2HQ Telephone(01306) 885218

      Pub with a single L-shaped bar in two parts, separated by a step. At the front note the two large and attractive bow windows. The lower part has a wooden floor and leads to the garden which has a heated and covered smoking area on a decking area and steps leading down to the grass where there is some children's play equipment. A small area of the back garden can also be accessed along the side of the pub, avoiding the steps. It gives impressive views towards Denbies vineyard and Ranmore Common. Families are welcome and darts is played on an electonic dart board meaning that there is no need for manual scoring. Dogs are welcome on a lead and there is free Wi-Fi. There is live music twice a month, DJ evenings and a quiz. More casks ales may be available in the future.

    • Star Inn 36 West Street (A25) Dorking RH4 1BU Telephone(01306) 889734

      Dating from the early 19th century the pub is a small, attractively slate-hung pub. On Wednesday night customers bring their vinyl records along and Thursday night is open mic night for budding entertainers. There is either a live band or a DJ monthly on Friday and Sunday, and more often on Saturday. In the corner to the left of the bar are board games and books. You may bring your own food, or have it delivered, but plates and cutlery are not supplied. The tables on the pavement outside catch the evening sun and give a good view of the passing traffic and there are umbrellas and heaters outside. The Star was a Friary Meux pub until its sale to Greene King in 1990 and there are usually three beers supplied by Greene King which may include a local brewery. Dogs are welcome, there are biscuits and a bowl.

    • Surrey Hills Brewery Denbies Wine Estate, London Road Dorking RH5 6AA Telephone(01306) 883603

      Surrey Hills brewery relocated from Shere to new premises at the back of the Denbies visitor centre at the end of June 2011. A custom built 30 barrel brewery has been installed, and is open for brewery trips and for the purchase of cask beer both for a pint to drink on the premises or to take away. In summer you can sit outside with your pint. The beer range will be increased with seasonal offerings, Gilt complex in summer and Albury Ruby in winter, plus Collusion when it is brewed. Closed Sunday.

    • Surrey Yeoman 220-222 High Street Dorking RH4 1QR Telephone(01306) 644993

      The tile hung Surrey Yeoman features beams, carpets, tiles and floorboards in its various areas, which are to be found on various levels. The pub takes its name from the Earl of Rothes who was a colonel of the Surrey Yeomanry in the early part of the 19th century. All food is home cooked and includes steaks, burgers and pasta dishes. Two cask beers are offered (Fuller's London Pride is a regular plus one changing cask beer, usually from Hepworth, e.g. Hepworth Sussex Pale Ale and the pub stocks Hepworth Christmas Crackers in December).

    • Watermill Reigate Road Dorking RH4 1NN Telephone(01306) 883248

      The Watermill is a large, single bar pub dating from the 1930s with several separate areas, which are mainly used for dining. There are a couple of log fires and candles on the tables. The pub is food orientated with meals available all day Outside there is a patio garden to the side and rear, from which there are lovely views across to Box Hill. Three cask beers are sold, one under a house name. The supplier varies, but is usually local, for example Dorking or Pilgrim.

    • White Hart 5 Dene Street Dorking RH4 2DR Telephone(01306) 882655

      Known locally as the Snakepit, this is a small but lively drinker's pub just off the High Street which has cellars built into local caves. Due to health and safety reasons these are no longer used to store beer but one can be seen behind a gate at the back of the smoking area behind the pub. There are two distinct areas on either side of a horseshoe shaped bar, one of which houses a pool table and the pub has a pool team. Three big screen TVs show all major sporting events and there is a juke box. The walls are decorated with old adverts including one which has sales details from 1849 describing the pub as having a good bar, tap room and parlour and also a well of fine spring water. The pub does not serve food but customers can bring their own, and tend to use either Subway at the end of Dene Street road or the fish and chip shop just down the road the other way, but ask first. The gents toilet is accessed through a police telephone box (like Dr Who's Tardis).

    • White Horse High Street Dorking RH4 1BE Telephone(01306) 881138

      An historic old coaching inn in the town centre, a building has been on this site since at least 1278, when it was known as the Cross House. In those days it was owned by the Hospitallers, who were derived from the Templars (groups of knights linked with the Crusades). Most of the current building is 18th century with more modern additions; there are parts, however, that survive from the 15th and 16th centuries. Charles Dickens took up residency in the hotel whilst writing the Pickwick Papers. Acquired by Heartwood Inns as their first pub with rooms, it re-opened in February 2024 following a £4 million refurbishment. The bar and restaurant offer a good choice of food all day. As well as the accommodation in the original building, there are two more modern 'garden blocks' giving a total of 56 rooms. Card only.

  • Dormansland
    • Old House At Home 63 West Street Dormansland RH7 6QP Telephone(01342) 836828
    • Plough 44 Plough Road (B2028) Dormansland RH7 6PS Telephone(01342) 832933

      Traditional 18th century pub with low beams and a large inglenook fireplace. One side of the pub is run as a separate Thai restaurant, with meals available each day except Sunday. More traditional fare featuring seasonal produce is also available lunchtimes, with roasts on Sunday. Note that only Thai food is served on Monday. Outside there is a large garden where summer barbecues are held. Children are welcome and there are also facilities for the disabled. Occasional beer festivals are run and every now and again a live band performs.

    • Royal Oak 57-61 High Street Dormansland RH7 6PU Telephone(01342) 477890

      Popular with locals for darts and pool, the pub does much charity work. The pub dates from the mid 19th century, and is known to have been tied to the Hope brewery of East Grinstead. A number of breweries have owned the Royal Oak since then including Dashwood of East Grinstead and the Southdown Brewery of Lewes. This company eventually fell to Tamplins of Brighton (which itself became part of the Watney empire). The pub was only licenced for the sale of beer and cider until 1949 when a full licence was given. Live bands play on the last Saturday of the month.

  • Dover
    • Blakes of Dover 52 Castle Street Dover CT16 1PJ Telephone(01304) 202194

      A short walk from the town centre and bus station, this pleasant cellar bar can be easily missed.

      The stone-flagged room is a quiet haven from the bustle of the town where a good selection of cask ales from handpumps and stillage is on offer. This is complemented by ciders from local cidermakers such as East Stour and Broomfield, and a good range of whiskies.

      A small courtyard garden provides a pleasant place to relax in summer.

      Lunches are available, including excellent sandwiches.Kent’s Public House Archive: Blakes of Dover, Dover

    • Breakwater Brewery Taproom & Pizzeria St Martin's Yard, Lorne Road Dover CT16 2AA Telephone07427 304551

      The brewery is located on the site of the Harding's Wellington Brewery which closed in 1890. The brewery tap room can be found in a single storey building, where the brewing takes place, and some brewery vessels are visible from the bar area.

      The bar is modern, well lit and furnished with chunky wooden furniture, colourful table runners and a bar counter that resembles a stone breakwater.

      At the front, there's a large patio with pergola and there's a smaller paved patio overlooking the river to the side.

      From a temperature controlled cellar room, the brewery's own cask ales and ciders are sold on gravity. There's also a good selection of their own craft keg beers.

      In their pizzeria, you can watch freshly stretched pizza being cooked in the huge stone baked oven. The pizzeria can be booked for private functions.

      Events include regular live music events, open mic nights and hog roasts in the summer months. Full details can be found on their FaceBook page.Kent’s Public House Archive: Breakwater Brewery Taproom, Dover

    • Breakwater Marina Curve New Marina Curve Road Dover CT17 9FS Telephone07356 047899

      This open-air bar, owned and run by the Breakwater Brewery, is located on the Marina Curve, adjacent to the clock tower.

      The bar serves craft beer offerings from the Breakwater Brewery, real cider, gin & wine.

      There's plenty of bench seats and trestle tables, overlooking the Dover marina.

      Food is available from pop-up stalls.Photo(s) courtesy of the Breakwater Marina Curve, Dover.

      Opening times may vary depending on the weather.

    • Bull 168 London Road Dover CT17 0TG Telephone(01304) 204500

      In the Buckland area of the town this is a popular and games oriented pub with pool, darts and two skittle alleys.

      Cask ales are occasionally served from the two hand pumps.

      Regular live music on Saturday evenings.Kent’s Public House Archive: Bull, Dover

    • Cinque Port Arms Clarence Place Dover CT17 9DQ Telephone(01304) 203557

      Very friendly, community pub, close to the Dover Cruise Terminal.Historic England Entry: 1393764
      Kent’s Public House Archive: Cinque Port Arms,Dover

    • Cricketers Crabble Avenue Dover CT17 0JB Telephone(01304) 206396

      Family-friendly pub providing convivial surroundings for a relaxing drink.

      With one of the largest gardens in the area, their family facilities include a children's play area and swings, with bouncy castle in summer, covered barbecue area and patio, and extensive lawns.

      One cask ale, typically from a national brewery, is available on the bar.

      Games include two skittle alleys, dart board and pool table and the pub hosts a number of teams. BT Sports is shown on multi-screens.

      Regular music events are held at the pub. In August, there’s the CrickStock Music Festival, which raises money for charity and features local bands.

      Upstairs there’s a spacious function room for private events and business meetings. The room can cater for up to 100 people.Kent’s Public House Archive: Cricketers, DoverPhotos courtesy of The Cricketers, Dover.

    • Cullin's Yard 11 Cambridge Road Dover CT17 9BY Telephone(01304) 211666

      This large pub/restaurant, built on the site of the former dock maintenance facilities, is packed full of naval and war-time memorabilia.

      Two beers, usually from Adnams, are served.

      The restaurant is highly regarded for its seafood menu and you can dine in the pub or the heated conservatory.

      Live jazz is played every Friday evening and live relaxing music is played on Sunday, to accompany the pub's Sunday roast.

      The pleasant sun-trapped garden, complete with cast iron gazebo, overlooks Dover marina.

      The pub's staff are very friendly and accommodating and it has excellent disabled facilities, including accessible dining area and toilet facilities.Kent’s Public House Archive: Cullin's Yard, Dover

    • Dover Sea Angling Club 14 Priory Road Dover CT17 9RG Telephone(01304) 204722
    • Eight Bells 19 Cannon Street Dover CT16 1BZ Telephone(01304) 205030

      This popular and bustling Wetherspoon pub is situated in the town's shopping precinct. It was once a cinema and its name is linked to the bells in St Mary's Church opposite.

      Inside, there is a large open-plan room with a long bar and a raised restaurant area. At the front of the pub an enclosed seating area looks out on to the precinct.

      Twelve handpumps dispense a range of regular and guest ales with, usually, two ales from a Kent microbrewery. There are cask ale offers on Monday.

      Two beer festivals are held each year - Spring and Winter.

      The pub is close to public transport services and there is a public car park just a minute's walk away.Kent’s Public House Archive: Eight Bells, Dover

    • Elephant & Hind 18-19 Market Square Dover CT16 1NX Telephone(01304) 215654

      Situated in the heart of Dover and facing on to the Market Square. this pub has had many incarnations over the years. The pub re-opened in July 2019 - reverting to its original name.

      The main bar has been furnished in contemporary pastel shades around three sides of a central servery. At the front, there's plenty of pavement seating - good for watching the life of Dover's Market Square pass by.

      There are two handpumps with one in regular use. Ramsgate and Breakwater ales have been seen. Real cider is available in the summer.

      A varied menu is available, with sourdough pizza and burgers a speciality.

      There's plenty of car parking within a few minutes walk, including free one hour parking at the St. James Retail Park.Kent’s Public House Archive: Elephant & Hind, Dover

    • Hoptimist Taproom & Bar 3 Bench Street Dover CT16 1JH Telephone07515 367802

      Newly reopened in December 2019, following major refurbishment, this taproom and bar is located near Dover's Market Square and St. James Retail Park.

      Traditional cask ale, real cider and modern craft beer is available alongside premium keg beers and an ever-changing gin menu. The cask ale and real cider is served on gravity, dispensed from the rear, chilled cellar room. The aim of the landlord is to have a selection of beer styles on at all times. Beers from around 18 of Kent's breweries feature with occasional guests from further afield.

      There's a monthly pop-up food bar and on Sunday a courtesy cheeseboard is provided.

      There’s a selection of board games. On occasion, live music and food events are held.Kent’s Public House Archive: Hoptimist Taproom & Bar, Dover

    • Lord Nelson 5 Flying Horse Lane Dover CT16 1HG Telephone(01304) 783386

      The pub is situated close to the St James shopping area of Dover. Following major refurbishment, by Shepherd Neame, it reopened after a long period of closure in February 2020.

      The pleasant airy bar has been split into two, one half of which is set aside as a food area. There's an eclectic collection of pictures on the walls and picturesque views of Dover Castle.

      Outside a large riverside seating area overlooks the River Dour.Kent’s Public House Archive: Lord Nelson, Dover

    • Malvern Inn Clarendon Road Dover CT17 9QA Telephone(01304) 204010

      Popular community pub.Kent’s Public House Archive: Malvern Inn,Dover

    • Marine Court Marine Parade Dover CT16 1LW Telephone(01304) 218260

      Table Table restaurant on Dover's seafront with easy access to Dover's town centre.

    • Priory Hotel Priory Station Approach Dover CT17 9SB Telephone(01304) 242344

      This long-established single bar pub and live music venue is located just yards from Dover Priory railway station and a few minutes walk from Dover town centre and seafront. The pub offers cask ale, home-made food and accommodation.

      A single guest ale is served and recently local ales have been available, from breweries such as Dover's Breakwater Brewery. Occasionally a second ale may be found on the bar.

      Live music events, usually at the weekend, are held regularly.

      Sunday lunchtime meals may have extended hours.

      The pub is wheel-chair accessible, however there are no toilet facilities..Kent’s Public House Archive: Priory Hotel, Dover

    • Red Lion 54 Charlton Green Dover CT16 2PS Telephone(01304) 784158

      09/06/2024: The pub has recently reopened so the information on this WhatPub page may be out-of-date. Friendly, welcoming two-bar pub with a traditional local pub feel to it. It has a good range of social activities, with darts, football and skittles teams. A big-screen TV shows sports and ESPN and there is also occasional live entertainment. The good-sized enclosed rear garden has a skittle alley and a discrete smoking area. The pub is tucked just off Dover's one-way system and is a short bus ride from the town centre.Kent’s Public House Archive: Red Lion, Dover

    • Royal Cinque Ports Yacht Club 5 Waterloo Crescent Dover CT16 1LA Telephone(01304) 206262
    • Staggered Inn 107 High Street Dover CT16 1EB Telephone07921 573299

      Friendly, family-run micro-pub, situated on Dover's one-way system.

      Inside, you'll find the main bar room, with the bar situated on a mezzanine floor. Throughout the pub the stag, understandably, features as part of the decor. Walk through the back to the pleasant decked patio.

      Their house ale is Rangale, brewed by Hop Fuzz. There are also three cask ales and 2 craft beers from Kent breweries and further afield. A beer from the Titanic brewery invariably features. Ales are served on gravity dispense and KeyKeg, from a rear chilled cellar room. At busier times, extra ales may be served. There are up to 18 real ciders, including Biddenden and East Stour, plus a selection of wines and spirits, including a Gin of the Week.

      A variety of events are held at the pub including meat raffles, quizzes, Chippy Tuesday, Momo on the Move (a type of Asian dumpling) and Karaoke. Full details their Facebook page.

      The pub operates a Challenge 25 Policy.Kent’s Public House Archive: Staggered Inn, Dover

    • White Horse St. James Street Dover CT16 1QF Telephone(01304) 213066

      29th March 2024: The White Horse has reopened under new management, so the information in this WhatPub entry may be out-of-date.

      Sitting in the shadow of Dover Castle and beside the ruins of a Norman Church, you will find the historic White Horse Inn. This Grade 2 listed building dates back to 1365 and was originally the home to the Verger to St James Church. In 1574, it is said to have taken its first recorded steps as an "Ale tasting house" before being known as "The White Horse Inn" from 1818.

      Historic records show that the cellar was used as a morgue and inquests on bodies recovered from the sea are said to have been heard here in the rear dining rooms.

      The Horse - as it is known locally - went on to survive both wars unscathed whilst its neighbour, St James Church, was struck during both.

      Inside, the rambling interior features a bar and three rooms, spread over two floors. The mix of simple but comfortable furniture, walls adorned with cross-channel swimmers’ signatures and eclectic décor make for an interesting pub to drink and eat in.

      The pub is a hive of activity, with a mix of tourists & locals alike enjoying traditional, home cooked food and sampling premium drinks in cosy, traditional surroundings.

      Up to three cask ales are served from local and national breweries. There's also a real cider from Duddas Tun.

      On Wednesday evening, the pub does not serve food. Instead it runs a "Free Food Event" where customers can bring along their own food/take-away and the pub will provide crockery & cutlery.

      During the year the pub holds a number of fund-raising events for local charities.

      The hidden terrace garden at the rear is a real treat during the summer months.

      There's plenty of on street and pay and display parking nearby.

      Winter Pub of the Season 2021/2022Historic England Entry: 1299029
      Kent’s Public House Archive: White Horse, Dover

  • Downside
    • Cricketers Downside Common (Off Downside Road) Downside KT11 3NX Telephone(01932) 862105

      Traditional inn located beside Downside village green, with a large beer garden at the front. The original building dates back to the 17th century. Internal decor reflects the pub’s age, with heavy oak beams, crooked walls and a large brick fireplace, in which a log fire burns in winter. Extensive food menu includes standard pub fare and more exotic specials. Separate restaurant open whenever pub is open. Giant Jenga and Connect-4 available to play.

    • Downside Sports & Social Club The Island, Downside Common Road Downside KT11 3NU Telephone(01932) 863230

      Former Kingston & Leatherhead CAMRA Club of the Year.

    • Plough Plough Lane Downside KT11 3LT Telephone(01932) 589790

      The Plough overlooks meadows close to the River Mole. The interior retains original features including low beams and a large fireplace with real fire. The main building dates from the 18th Century, although some parts are claimed to be older. It has been a funeral parlour and a butchers shop in its time. Recently refurbished and modernised inside but retains separate snug at front. Live music on some Thursdays (jazz or pop oldies). Operates a loyalty scheme in conjunction with other Rarebreed sites.

  • Dragons Green
    • George & Dragon Dragons Lane Dragons Green RH13 8GE Telephone(01403) 741320

      In the tiny hamlet of Dragons Green, set in the beautiful Sussex countryside, near Shipley, the 16th century George and Dragon has greeted locals and travellers for over 200 years with its low beams and an inglenook fireplace. A hidden gem, secluded and peaceful with B&B rooms, and large garden. A new restaurant extension was built in 2021 to the rear of the pub.

  • Duncton
    • Cricketers High Street Duncton GU28 0LB Telephone(01798) 342473

      This charming family-run country pub between Petworth and Goodwood has a wealth of history dating from the 16th Century when it was a coaching inn on the former roman road from London down to Noviomagus Reginorum (Chichester). It features original wooden beams, a solid oak bar and a large haunted inglenook fireplace that still creates a pleasant ambience. Good real ales, including LocAles and draught cider, are on tap. Locally sourced home-cooked food featuring fish and game, whenever possible, is on the menu. Cream teas and other snacks available in the afternoon. Families are welcome and there is a large garden to the rear. A large function room is available for hire. Additional history:- It was also formerly known as The Swan and until 1814 the inn belonged to the Manor of Duncton. In 1840, the property was purchased by William Gill from a Mrs. Duffell, and records describe a brewery being attached to the inn. The rateable value at this time of the "Swan Inn, Smithshop and land" is recorded in the Duncton Parish Rates as £23-16s. Following William Gill's death in May 1849, his wife Mary occupied The Swan until 1863, when ownership passed to Chamberlain. From 1864 to 1868 it was occupied and leased by members of the Bridger family. John Wisden, renowned Kent, Middlesex, Sussex and England cricketer, who launched the Wisden Cricketer's Almanac, purchased the property in 1867. During his ownership, the property was renamed The Cricketers, and was leased to James 'Jem' Dean. In his will of 1871, John Wisden directed that 'As to the house and premises known as The Cricketer Arms to allow Dean to remain a tenant for so long as he should think fit'. James Dean was born in Duncton in the early 1800s and died in The Cricketers on Christmas Day, 1881, reputedly sitting in the Inglenook fireplace with a pint of beer in hand. Jem Dean gained recognition as a roundarm fast bowler who played for Sussex, All England XI and then helped set up the United All England XI with his long-time friend John Wisden. After his retirement from the sport in 1860, he was appointed as an umpire by the authorities at Lords.

  • Dungeness
    • Britannia Dungeness Road Dungeness TN29 9ND Telephone(01797) 321959

      The Britannia is located in the heart of the Dungeness estate, an area of outstanding beauty and home to extremely rare wildlife. The pub is located in between the two Dungeness lighthouses and within a few minutes walk of Dungeness Station on the Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway. There is disabled access to the beach immediately opposite the pub via a boardwalk. The Britannia is open all day throughout the summer months and lunchtimes and evenings during the winter when a real fire keeps everyone warm. Excellent quality food is available, fresh fish being a speciality.

  • Dunk's Green
    • Kentish Rifleman Roughway Lane Dunk's Green TN11 9RU Telephone(01732) 810727

      Located in the Kent Downs AONB this 16th-century pub is a welcoming stop if you're walking the 108 mile Greensand Way. An attractive destination all year round, offering a warm and friendly open fire in the winter, and a pretty beer garden for the summer. Dogs and families are welcome. The pub has an enviable reputation for its home cooked and locally sourced food with pub classics alongside a la carte dishes. Pie and a Pint promotion is held on Tuesday evenings. A traditional wooden beamed bar area at the front of the pub is decorated with historic rifles and has a leather sofa next to the open fire, the main dining area leads off this with several rooms. Plenty of outdoor seating is available at the front of the pub and in the rear peaceful garden. It is the true centre of village life.

  • Dunsfold
    • Sun Inn The Common Dunsfold GU8 4LE Telephone(01483) 200242

      Overlooking the village green, this is the quintessential country pub, the hub of local life. A cosy interior with many exposed wooden beams affirms that part of the pub was a coach house about 400 years ago; a log fire adds to the warm welcome in winter. A single L-shaped central bar allows dispense to the two main public areas, and there is a further separate room doubling up as a restaurant and function room, according to need. As well as its own beer garden, there are bench tables on the village green in front of the pub which are popular in good weather. There is a dartboard and TVs are available for news and national sports events. Two regular ales with a changing guest ale are available, usually from local breweries. In addition to its Cask Marque accreditation. There is also a quiz on the second Friday of every month.

  • Dunton Green
    • Duke's Head London Road Dunton Green TN13 2UR Telephone(01732) 456123

      The pub is a white weather boarded building which at one time was a coaching Inn. It is now a pub with a warm welcome and good food. It has a number of dart teams and Sky sport is shown on the large screen TV. Normally one real is available from National Breweries.

    • Miners Arms 22 London Road Dunton Green TN13 2UF Telephone(01732) 462214

      Originally built for Irish navvies working on the nearby railway, the Miners is now a local village family-friendly pub with a strong sense of community. During recent refurbishment work the landlord uncovered and restored the 100 year old front signage of the now defunct brewery Kidd and Son of Dartford and this provides an attractive feature on entering the pub. Three rotating, mainly local cask ales are to be found on the bar along with a non-real cider Westons Rosie's Pig together with an extensive gin selection. A log fire just around from the bar area warms customers in the colder months while two log burners do likewise on the covered rear terrace. The terrace leads into a surprisingly spacious garden incorporating substantial communal huts complete with luxurious seating, and a children's play area at the rear. Supervised children are welcome until 8pm. Traditional pub food is offered Monday to Friday lunchtimes. A Happy Hour scheme operates 12-3pm Monday to Thursday and live music is performed regularly on Friday or Saturday nights.

    • Rose & Crown London Road Dunton Green TN13 2TH Telephone(01732) 462343

      A black and white painted pub situated on the outskirts of the village on a busy road junction but still manages to have a country feel about it. Inside the pub is set out in a number of separate areas. OAP lunches are served M-F and families are very welcome. Grassy garden to one side. Pub is near to the route of the North Downs Way.

  • Dymchurch
    • City of London 68-70 High Street Dymchurch TN29 0NL Telephone(01303) 873979

      A 16th century building which was initially built as a coaching inn and renamed the City of London, rumour has it that this was after a ship of the same name was blown over the seawall and collided with the inn in 1775. The pub remains a memorial to those who died and was repaired with the ships timbers.

    • Hidden Treasure 30 High Street Dymchurch TN29 0NU Telephone(01303) 874049

      This is a family run friendly micropub in the heart of Dymchurch close to the historic Martello Tower, which is open to the public by appointment, and the beach.

      Real ales, usually one from a Kentish brewer served through three handpumps with some extra beers occasionally dispensed from the fridge cabinet. Ciders are on gravity dispensed also from the fridge cabinet.

      There are several drinking areas with a corridor connecting them to the bar area.

      Check pub's Facebook page for up to date opening times.

    • Ocean Inn 2 High Street Dymchurch TN29 0NG Telephone(01303) 872152

      A traditional community and typical holiday resort pub built 1733, adjacent to the beach and the amusement park. A large main bar with a separate dining area, rear patio, garden and children’s play area. Off season it does qlso have a also welcoming 'real' fire! The pub has a jukebox, pool table, dart board and holds regular live music events.

    • Royal British Legion Club Memorial Hall, Sea Wall Dymchurch TN29 0TG Telephone(01303) 872394
    • Ship Inn 118 High Street Dymchurch TN29 0NS Telephone(01303) 874425

      Opposite the historic church the Ship Hotel is another well-known smugglers inn, something of whose story is revealed in Russell Thorndyke’s books “Doctor Syn” and “Doctor Syn Returns”, for the author lived in Dymchurch for many years steeped himself in local colour and the tales of nightriders. The nearness if the inn to the little prison, meant thrilling adventures helping captured smugglers to escape. Reopened in 2017 the building had been left to deteriorate over the several years by previous tenants .before being purchased by a local entrepreneur and coming a free house The building has now been totally restored to a high standard to provide facilities expected in the 21st century. Unfortunately, the unusual carved and gilded ship on the high seas that ordained the front entrance had been removed during a previous owner and lost. The original accommodation area has been totally refurbished to provide six en-suite rooms and the bar areas rebuilt to offer two main dining areas, one of which can be used for functions, and a bar area where dogs are welcome. A good selection of local cask ales and the food is mainly sourced locally The Ship Inn is low beamed pub with an attractive staircase, open fires and one room in the hotel has an iron ceiling from when the Wealden ironworks that were still working in the eighteenth century.

  • Eartham
    • George Eartham PO18 0LT Telephone(01243) 814340

      A tastefully refurbished old village pub, originally a coaching inn. The landlord celebrates the best of English and especially Sussex which extends to the whole of the drinks and food menu. The changing beers are all from Sussex, Surrey or Hampshire microbreweries. Typically one is a hoppy golden or pale ale whilst the other is Porter, Old Ale or Mild according to season. Keg beers and lagers are from British microbreweries. The food menu is expertly cooked by a professional chef team ingredients sourced from within a few miles of the pub and the restaurant has been recently refurbished. Popular with walkers and cyclists, the pub has collaborated with the National Trust on a 4 mile walk through the adjacent Slindon Woods. A beer festival is usually held each April featuring up to 25 Sussex ales and live music in a marquee. Runner Up for Sussex Life magazine Community Pub of the Year 2015.

  • Easebourne
    • Cowdray Park Golf Club Petworth Road Easebourne GU29 0BB Telephone(01798) 344097
    • White Horse Easebourne Street Easebourne GU29 0AL Telephone(01730) 813521

      300 year old former coaching inn on the edge of the Cowdray Estate. While several internal rooms have now been joined to form a single bar space, a central partition remains to give a cosy traditional feel, with low beams and a woodburning stove. Mostly wooden flooring prevails, although there is a tiled area near the bar by the side door where local drinkers tend to stand. There is also a separate 'cellar bar' at the rear, and a sunny patio with tables at the side of the pub. Stagecoach 70 bus from Guildford stops on A286 400yds away, and the pub is an easy 0.8mile walk from Midhurst bus stand, where many bus routes connect including Stagecoach 60 from Chichester.

  • Eashing
    • Stag on the River Eashing GU7 2QG Telephone(01483) 421568

      Dating back to 1771, the Stag was purchased by local pub company Red Mist in 2009 from Punch Taverns. Whilst modernised, this ivy clad pub retains much of its original character with oak-beamed ceilings and a maze of rooms served from a small bar by the main entrance. Whilst much of the pub is laid out for dining, the bar area itself, has a tiled floor and is uncluttered allowing one to linger. There are also sofas to relax in, next to one of several open fires. The display of antlers over the bar, together with the lampshades, also of antlers, will appeal to some whilst be appalling to others, but reflect a long history of hunting, shooting and fishing, which is re-enforced by many of the pictures and cases of fly-fishing bait adorning the walls. Outside an attractive garden leads down to the mill race and beneath the mill itself (now a business park), to the rear of the pub, where once a brewery was situated. There is also an attractive decked area where one can relax in warm weather, or even snuggle up under the blankets which are provided. Food is important here and served every lunchtime and evening, and all day Friday to Sunday. It is not cheap, but is well regarding, featuring local produce.

  • East Ashling
    • Horse & Groom East Ashling PO18 9AX Telephone(01243) 575339

      Between The Downs and the sea - an inn for over 200 years, this fine country free house has a compact bar featuring flagstones, settles, half-panelled walls and a fine old range. Sympathetically extended, it remains unspoilt. The beers are meticulously presented. A blackboard reveals the diverse, high-quality menu of hearty home-made dishes, all sourced locally (roasts at Sunday lunchtime). En-suite accommodation is dog-friendly, some in a converted 17th-century oak-beamed flint barn. Recently under new ownership, the beer range may see some change.

  • East Brabourne
    • Five Bells Inn The Street East Brabourne TN25 5LP Telephone(01303) 813334

      16th century rural inn has been modernised without loosing any of the architectural features. Locally grown, farmed and prepared food is served lunchtimes and evenings along with Kentish ales and ciders with a Barbeque Friday and Saturday afternoons The inn is popular with walkers, motorists and locals and pub incorporates a shop selling local produce with a large garden is suitable for alfresco dining The pub hosts acoustic evenings on Tuesdays and the Vintage and Racing club meets on the 4th Sunday of the month.

  • East Chiltington
    • Jolly Sportsman Chapel Lane East Chiltington BN7 3BA Telephone(01273) 890400

      Food orientated pub. The bar area which covers most of the original ground floor was once a Victorian alehouse and is very cosy with its log fire in winter. In summer months, guests can sit back and unwind on the terrace with its heady scent of jasmine, or the colourful garden with its panoramic views of the South Downs. Closed Mons except bank holidays. Owned by the same people as the Sloop Inn. Pub has different hours summer/winter - see website for details.

  • East Clandon
    • Queen's Head The Street East Clandon GU4 7RY Telephone(01483) 222332

      17th century pub with an attractive red half-brick and timber frontage, just north of the A246 between Guildford and Leatherhead and conveniently situated for Hatchlands and Clandon Park National Trust properties. Whilst drinkers are always welcome, the focus is very much on food, with a single high table opposite the main bar available for drinkers at busy times. The pub retains a multi-roomed layout on different levels, with a large wood-burning stove in the main bar and log fires in other rooms. It has been decorated in a contemporary design, with photographs of East Clandon on the walls throughout. Outside is a large terrace, which acts as a sun trap and hence is very popular in the Summer months. The food has a good reputation with particular emphasis on the use of local ingredients. It is also available to takeaway.

  • East Dean
    • Star & Garter East Dean PO18 0JG Telephone(01243) 811318

      Nestled near the duckpond in a charming South Downs village, this 18th-century inn is a privately owned free house. The wooden floors and log fire make the large bar/restaurant extremely welcoming. It is renowned for good food, using local seasonal produce and seafood. (Sun lunch time booking essential). There is a large walled garden to the rear.

    • Tiger Inn The Green East Dean BN20 0DA Telephone(01323) 423209

      With a history streching back to the fifteenth century, this idyllic country pub sits on the edge of East Dean village green. Ducking into the main entrance brings you into the cosy central bar area, full of charm and character with wooden beamed ceiling, stone floor and log fire. There are dining rooms to the left and right, with the latter being wheelchair accessible from the side entrance and from which the toilets are also accessible. The pub is traditionally decorated and has stone floors and beamed ceilings adding to the atmosphere. Good quality, locally sourced food is available. Outside seating is found to the front and side. On Monday mornings it is open from 8 to 10:30 for non alcoholic drinks, as the mearby café is not open then.

  • East Farleigh
    • Bull Lower Road East Farleigh ME15 0HD Telephone(01622) 583149

      L-shaped, Victorian pub standing above the Medway valley. Recently refitted following over a year's period of closure. There is a function room down a set of steps from the main area. A good selection of food is available for lunch and evening meals, and children's options.

    • East Farleigh Social Club Lower Road (B2010) East Farleigh ME15 0JL Telephone(01622) 728048
    • Horseshoes Dean Street East Farleigh ME15 0PR Telephone(01622) 741683

      Originally an old Brewers Fayre pub. Underwent a further refit in December 2019, including replacement of restaurant furniture. The old beams and fireplaces remain but the general decor is open, airy and modern with wood predominating. The car park to the rear looks across to adjacent stables and exercise paddock. Good quality, freshly cooked food is available all day and the menu changes quarterly. A fixed price menu is available and is good value. Grade II listed.

    • Walnut Tree Forge Lane East Farleigh ME15 0HJ Telephone(01622) 725595

      The Walnut Tree has been a pub since 1796. It is a cosy country pub with lots of character, an inglenook fireplace and many exposed beams. The Shepherd Neame beers include the seasonal offerings and specials. There is a large car park and garden with a covered area.

  • East Grinstead
    • Chartham Park Felcourt Road East Grinstead RH19 2JT Telephone(01342) 870340

      One of the website photos shows a bar with a handpump so real ale may be available.

    • Crown 35 High Street East Grinstead RH19 3AF Telephone(01342) 327947

      Refurbished and renamed back to The crown after 20 years as Bar Kuba. Good mix of seating, including bar stools and comfy sofas. Back bar has two TVs for sport.

    • Dorset Arms 58 High Street East Grinstead RH19 3DE Telephone(01342) 316363

      Large pub in East Grinstead High Street with an extensive single,circular bar divided into various seating areas including zones with sofas and soft furnishings and an area suitable for families and children. An upstairs function room is available, and a downstairs patio to the rear of the pub.

    • Engine Room The Old Mill, 45 London Road East Grinstead RH19 1AW Telephone(01342) 327145

      Located up a path between the shops close to Whitehall bus stop in London Road. The pub is a downstairs labyrinth of small seating areas, good for small groups to hold conversations. There is live music by house band every Tuesday and guest band once a month on a Wednesday evening, monthly quiz night on Thursday, also have a selection of board games.. Between 5 and 7 ever-changing cask ales are served on gravity, plus 4 on Keg and also six ciders.. Beer festivals held in March and October. Be advised that due to the cellar location access is not disability friendly.

    • Old Dunnings Mill Dunnings Road East Grinstead RH19 4AT Telephone(01342) 821080

      The pub is in a building that dates back to the 15th century, and was originally a mill. It was originally converted into a pub in 1970, and it has been adapted and extended over the years to give a cosy and welcoming pub owned by Harvey's of Lewes. The upper level is a large bar with dining area attached and more dining areas are on lower levels. Food is served from 9:00am to 9:30pm. There is a large garden in front and a patio with a modern water wheel to the rear. Children and pets are welcome.

    • Open Arms 51 Railway Approach East Grinstead RH19 1BT Telephone07515 551592

      A sports bar situated in what was previously an ink cartridge shop, and before that a TV rental shop. Serves cask ale directly from stillage behind the bar. Also serves KeyKeg beers and Rattler cider. Seating out the front.

    • Ounce & Ivy Bush Little King Street East Grinstead RH19 3DJ Telephone(01342) 335130

      The Ounce & Ivy Bush recalls one of East Grinstead's former inns, and the coat of arms of the Sackville family, which were leading local landowners. The closure of the Dorset's Head allowed the Cat Inn, also on High Street, to change its name to the Dorset Arms. The Cat had been called The Ounce & Ivy Bush. An ounce is a species of wild cat and an ivy bush was a symbol used to denote a high-class inn. Two cats support the coat of arms of the Sackvilles. Robert Sackville, second earl of Dorset, founded Sackville College almshouses, on High Street, in 1605. The college is East Grinstead's most important historic building.

    • Railway Tavern 112 London Road East Grinstead RH19 1EP Telephone(01342) 410306

      Busy town pub, with music, live sports, pool tables and darts. On main road on edge of town centre with garden that faces out on to the main street.

    • Ship Inn Ship Street East Grinstead RH19 4EG Telephone(01342) 830822

      Large pub with two large bars, built in the Dutch style towards the end of the 19th century just off the High Street, and extensively refurbished in 2022. Young's seasonal beers are served along side Harvey's Sussex Best and St Austell Proper Job.

      Pub may close earlier than the advertised time if the pub is quiet.

    • Sportsman 9-11 Canteloupe Road East Grinstead RH19 3BE Telephone(01342) 459541

      Small pub down side road off the High Street. A main bar and a 'snug'. Upstairs is a large room for families or meetings. There is a small outside area to the rear of the pub.

      There is normally one real ale on, often on gravity (despite the handpump) this will be Harvey's Sussex Best.

      Opposite is the Museum and in the foyer the sign from the demolished 'Guinea Pig' pub that commemorated the Queen Victoria hospital plastic surgery unit for burnt Spitfire pilots.

    • Sussex Arms 30 West Street East Grinstead RH19 4EQ Telephone(01342) 322979

      This pub is popular with younger customers and caters for their interests. On Friday evenings there is karaoke and sometimes live bands.The pub is usually closed on Sundays but may occasionally open if demand is sufficient.There is a single bar with steps up to a raised area with a dart board and TV. There is an open, wood burning fire.

  • East Hoathly
    • King's Head 1 High Street East Hoathly BN8 6DR Telephone(01825) 840238

      A welcoming country pub that has been the centre of the village community since it was established 250 years ago. Core and seasonal beers are from its adjacent 1648 brewery, established in 2003 in the old stables, with Harvey’s Sussex Best Bitter the regular guest alternative. Local real cider is always available. There is a walled garden to the rear and additional outside seating to the front. The pub's website is not secured by encryption and verification, but as it is not interactive, this should not be a problem. A link to it has however been removed from this site but it can be found easily on Google if required.

  • East Horsley
    • Drift Golf Club The Drift East Horsley KT24 5HD Telephone(01483) 284641

      Golf club with bar, restaurant and function room open to visitors.

    • Duke Of Wellington Guildford Road East Horsley KT24 6AA Telephone(01483) 282312

      The Duke of Wellington is an ancient country pub with a striking appearance thanks to Lord Lovelace’s Victorian passion for decorative brickwork. It sits at the top of Ockham Road South by the green – ready to entertain friends and strangers alike with warm hospitality. The Duke of Wellington was acquired by the Peach group of gastropubs in December 2016 as was refurbished in early 2017. Breakfast is served from 9.30am, full menus are available at lunch and dinner and hot food is available all day. There is a small pétanque pitch with balls is in the garden.

  • East Lavant
    • Goodwood Golf Club Kennel Hill, Goodwood East Lavant PO18 0PN Telephone(01329) 832919
    • Royal Oak Pook Lane East Lavant PO18 0AX Telephone(01243) 527434

      This flint building above a quiet lane is justly known for its fine food, but drinkers are also welcome. It is particularly busy during events at nearby Goodwood, when its 5 en-suite rooms are highly prized.

  • East Malling
    • King & Queen 1 New Road East Malling ME19 6DD Telephone(01732) 842752

      A 16th-century beamed inn noted for the quality of its menus and bar snacks that are available all day. The interior paintwork has been changed from maroon to a mix of dark and light blue. The toilets have also been refitted. At either end of the main bar there are quieter rooms. The garden is pleasant in the summer and dogs are welcome there but not in the bar. Two beers change regularly and supplement the permanent beers. Quiz nights are held monthly on Thursday and occasional music or comedy nights take place on Sunday evenings. Accommodation is available in a separate building at the rear with three well-appointed rooms.

  • East Molesey
    • Albion 34-36 Bridge Road East Molesey KT8 9HA Telephone(020) 8783 9342

      Open-plan pub, about 400 years old which with its low ceilings and unusual lighting creates a cosy drawing room atmosphere, especially on cold winters evenings. Central bar with comfortable seating in separate drinking/eating areas. Jacobean flavour to architecture throughout. Weds quiz nights, plus live music certain Friday or Saturday evenings. There is an interesting bottled beer list with beers such as Duchesse de Bourgogne, St Stefanus Blond and Maisel's Weisse and bottled ciders from Sandfords. The pub is a short walk from Hampton Court Palace and the River Thames.

    • Bell 4 Bell Road East Molesey KT8 0SS Telephone(020) 8941 0400

      This historic coaching Inn, known locally as the Crooked House, is claimed to date from 1460, although the building itself is 16th century with later additions. It was at one time East Molesey’s first post office. The 18th century highwayman Claude Duvalier hid from the Bow Street Runners here. The naval officer atop the weathervane looking through his spyglass for customers, originally stood on the parish church looking for the congregation. Full of nooks and crannies, suitable for romantic liaisons. The large garden has a children’s play area in it. Stone and wood floors, walls decorated with old photos of the area. Three TV screens for sports. Quiz night Tue. Occasional live music. The changing beers include at least one local one. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

    • East Molesey Cricket Club The Memorial Cricket Ground, Graburn Way East Molesey KT8 9AL
    • Europa 171 Walton Road East Molesey KT8 0DX Telephone(020) 8979 5396

      Friendly local with three bars and play area in garden for children. The public bar is traditional in style with a good atmosphere. The Cabin bar has been opened up following a recent refurbishment which has also updated the garden. The pub attracts all age groups. Sky and TNT sports shown on 4 screens. One end of the building announces it as ‘Europa Stop’. Europa was a Phoenician princess.

    • Imber Court Sports Club Ember Lane East Molesey KT8 0BT Telephone(020) 8398 1267

      Founded as a sports club for members of the Metropolitan Police, the club is now open for all to join. Real Ale is in the Ember Bar.

    • Molesey Royal British Legion Club St Andrews Hall, 4 St Marys Road East Molesey KT8 0ST Telephone(020) 8979 3637

      St. Andrew’s Hall was built in 1900 by Rev Henry Hollingworth, and used as an infants’ school before it became home to Molesey Royal British Legion.

      Members sign guests in. All welcome.

    • Poyntz Arms 85 Walton Road East Molesey KT8 0DP Telephone(020) 3795 9560

      A warm friendly community pub, centrally located in East Molesey village. The pub is open plan and spacious and outside there is a sun-trap courtyard with covered areas. Good range of home cooked food available all day including roasts on Sunday and a selection of tasty small plates for sharing. Irish traditional band on Thursday nights (8pm) and quiz every Sunday (7.30). For other events check website.

    • Prince of Wales 23, Bridge Road East Molesey KT8 9EU Telephone(020) 8979 5561

      Convenient for Hampton Court Palace and station, ideal if your train gets cancelled. The interior is a contemporary style with exposed brick walls and an interesting mixture of old and new. The pub has two outdoor spaces, a terrace to the front and a large beer garden to the rear. The rear is set out in restaurant style, but the tables can be used by drinkers. Food plays an important part with an A La Carte menu during lunch & dinner plus an additional bar snacks menu. They also serve a full Sunday roast. Part of Greene King's Metropolitan estate with guest beers mainly sourced locally. Occasional live music as advertised on social media. Quiz night on Tuesdays.

  • East Peckham
    • Bush, Blackbird & Thrush 194 Bush Road East Peckham TN12 5LN Telephone(01622) 871349

      Lovely Shepherd Neame pub just outside East Peckham serving ales straight from the casks through the back wall of the bar. Two rooms; the bar to the left and dining area to the right separated by a large ornate fireplace. A large garden and decking area are great for families and al fresco dining. Known to have been a pub since 1781.

  • East Preston
    • Great Dane 23 Sea Rd, East Preston East Preston BN16 1JN Telephone(01903) 954558

      This friendly micropub in East Preston opened in 2020, but had a change of ownership and reopened on 22nd November 2024, when it was renamed The Great Dane with some changes to interior decoration and removal of high tables. It is now open early as a cafe, the bar opens at midday. Both cask and keg beer available plus cider.

    • Seaview Hotel 127 Sea Road East Preston BN16 1NX Telephone(01903) 773988

      This hotel/pub was built in the 1820's and is situated near to the beach. It has a large south facing garden. Refurbished by new owners in 2022. Offering a Bar, Restaurant nad hotel rooms.

    • Tudor Tavern 134 Sea Road East Preston BN16 1NN Telephone(01903) 770078

      Recently renovated and under new management the pub is a short walk from the beach, and has a raised level inside with a real fire. Old pictures of the area adorn some of the walls, with other prints on other walls. There is nearby on street car parking. The intention is to make this pub a focus of the community with a Monday club, a retro games night on Tuesday and a DJ on Friday

  • East Wittering
    • Shore Inn Shore Road East Wittering PO20 8DZ Telephone(01243) 674454

      Friendly village pub near the beach, popular with the locals (particularly dog-owners) and the many summer visitors. There are 2 main bars offering good-value beers, a children's area and a fair-sized area, partly covered, for outside drinking as well as smoking. The good quality lunchtime menu can be enjoyed either in the bar or restaurant, when extremely inviting dishes are on offer at fair prices (see extensive selection on blackboard). Has occasional live music - see website for details.

    • Thatched Tavern Church Road East Wittering PO20 8PU Telephone(01243) 673087
  • Eastbourne
    • Alexandra Arms 469 Seaside Road Eastbourne BN22 7SA Telephone(01323) 721237

      Large two bar community pub re-opened in June 2021 under new management. There is a comprehensive menu including snacks and small plates. There is a large garden which will feature barbecues and children's play equipment in summer. The pub is a 'sister pub' to the Crown & Anchor by Eastbourne's seafront.

    • Arlington Arms 360 Seaside Eastbourne BN22 7RY Telephone(01323) 724365

      Friendly local with two separate bars, games room and large rear garden

    • Beachy Head Beachy Head Road Eastbourne BN20 7YA Telephone(01323) 728060

      Large open plan pub concentrating on food, popular with tourists visiting the beauty spot on which it is situated. Leading from the central bar, there are multiple dining areas, some with sofas and most with spectacular views in various directions. There is a comprehensive food menu.

    • Beerarama 7B Bolton Road Eastbourne BN21 3JU Telephone07702 757916

      An inclusive welcoming craft beer bar which opened in the centre of town in 2022. Beer and cider are available both to take out or to consume in the stylish premises over two floors. Of the six beer lines at least two serve real ale from Keykegs. Draft beers, bottles and cans are sourced from across the United Kingdom and include local offerings such as Abyss, Beak and Burning Sky. Real cider is served, usually locally made Ascension. There is occasional live music, vinyl DJs, and a monthly quiz. The presentation picture above shows local CAMRA branch Campaigns Officer, Richard (right), with bar owners Jamie (left) and John as the bar makes its first ever appearance in the Good Beer Guide for 2025.

    • Bibendum 1 Grange Road Eastbourne BN21 4EU Telephone(01323) 735363

      Located in the Little Chelsea area, close to the town centre, this is a comfortable modern pub in a Victorian building which has been converted into one large room with an opening into a separate restaurant. An upstairs function room seats up to 110 for a seated meal or 150 for a buffet style event. It places an emphasis on sourcing food, real ale and other drinks like coffee locally. There is a comprehensive menu; food is served all day in the bar as well as in the restaurant. Displayed pump clips show a wide variety of guest beers which have been served over time.

    • Bohemian 10 Compton Street Eastbourne BN21 4BW Telephone(01323) 415200

      Situated by the theatres and near the seafront, this pub has a large L-shaped bar, to the rear area it overlooks the Devonshire Park tennis courts. The pub was bought by Eastbourne Borough Council in 2017 as part of the redevelopment of the Devonshire Quarter site; it was refurbished in 2024. Long Man Best Bitter is regularly served along with another Long Man ale, with the other two beers sourced from other local breweries. The food menu includes a number of Eastern European dishes.

    • Cavendish Hotel, Coronet Bar 38 Grand Parade Eastbourne BN21 4DH Telephone(01323) 410222

      The Coronet Bar at the Cavendish Hotel has an outside balcony overlooking the sea front. It is a modern bar with a relaxed atmosphere offering Long Man Best or Long Blonde and good food all day. Live music features every week.

    • Cornfield Garage 21-23 Cornfield Road Eastbourne BN21 4QD Telephone(01323) 419670

      A large extremely popular single storey town centre pub which has kept the name of the former car showroom and workshop built in 1926. It opened as a Wetherspoon's in 1999 and was extended to the rear in 2014, doubling the size of the building. Fifteen hand pumps with at least eight ever changing beers, as well as the Wetherspoon's regulars, with good value food being available all day. It holds two beer and cider festivals a year. There is an outdoor seating area to the rear and a smaller one at the front.

    • Crown 22 Crown Street Eastbourne BN21 1PB Telephone(01323) 724654

      This is a friendly traditional local pub with separate public and saloon bars, both with log fires. There is occasional live music. Beer festivals are held three times a year, often consulting the local CAMRA branch regarding beer choice. A large enclosed rear garden has children’s play equipment, regular summer BBQs and is the site for occasional music concerts in summer. Bus services are available nearby in both Church Street and Willingdon Road. Following other branch awards, the pub reached ten consecutive years in the Good Beer Guide in 2024, the presentation picture above shows proprietors Andy and Jo having received the Good Beer Guide award, which was made at their fortieth pub beer festival.

    • Crown & Anchor 15-16 Marine Parade Eastbourne BN21 3DX Telephone(01323) 642500

      Seafront pub with large single bar, a function room upstairs and offering an extensive menu of good value food. The pub has four handpumps and under the guidance of landlady Heidi and manager Olly, has become far more welcoming to all ages and the standard of its real ale has also much improved. This was recognised by the local CAMRA branch awarding it 'Community Pub of the Year' in 2022, the presentation picture above shows Heidi and Olly (centre) receiving the award.

    • Dew Drop Inn 37-39 South Street Eastbourne BN21 4UP Telephone(01323) 723313

      Recent improvements to this cosy ‘Little Chelsea’ pub have enhanced some of the interior space, back garden and toilet facilities without altering the character and atmosphere. Has an ‘alternative’ feel with a broad range of clientele and no TV or gaming machines. There is occasional live music or DJ at weekends. A welcome spot for conversation, drink and food a short walk away from the main town centre. The Greene King Local Heroes scheme provides a range of guest beers. Ciders available are always Westons Old Rosie and usually Rosie's Pig, neither are real ciders according to CAMRA's definition. In August 2021 the exterior frontage was radically re-decorated, green tiles appeared and the gable and upper front was painted with a 'Goth' design. The main picture shows the current view, the other how it was before August 2021.

    • Dolphin 14 South Street Eastbourne BN21 4XF Telephone(01323) 746622

      In the Little Chelsea area, this popular Brakspear town centre pub has five ales on offer, one Brakspear and guests usually from Sussex. It attracts drinkers of all ages with its friendly atmosphere. The front bar features an open fire, there is a smaller bar to the rear plus a larger room mainly used by diners, with outside patio area. Good quality food is available, Beer Club meetings are held monthly and quiz night is Wednesday.

    • Duke of Devonshire 155 Terminus Road Eastbourne BN21 3NU Telephone(01323) 433041

      Large town centre pub with emphasis on good value food and drinks. Spacious single bar has five handpumps, but often only two are in use. At the front there is outside seating in the shopping prencinct.

    • Eagle 57 South Street Eastbourne BN21 4UT Telephone(01323) 417799

      This well-kept corner hostelry is located in the Little Chelsea area of town, a short walk from town centre and nearby rail and bus services. A variety of ales, both local and national, are often available, but there have been reports of the number of ales sometimes going doen to one. Also while the cider on offer is Weston's Old Rosie, not real cider according to CAMRAs new definitions, occasionally a guest cider may be 'real'. The discounted price applies only to pints, meaning that halves are proportionally more expensive, however two halves of different beers may be bought for the price of a pint, please ask. Good value food is available daily, lunchtimes and evenings, with an excellent range of home cooked pies and an American Diner inspired menu. There are a pool table and dartboard and a number of sporting events TVs; but when there is no sport on it is a locals’ local. It is a well retored decorated pub, once of Kemptown Brewery, with a dining area, bar, and games room and a small roof terrace.

    • Eastbourne & District Trade Union Club 48 Seaside, Clapham House Eastbourne BN22 7QL Telephone(01323) 365738

      This is a friendly members' club which opening seven days a week offers temporary membership for holiday makers. Various regular events are offered, featuring Bingo on Monday nights, entertainment on Saturday nights and on Sunday afternoons: Tote, Members' Draw, Meat Draw and Money Raffle.

    • Eastbourne Constitutional Club 11 Queens Gardens Eastbourne BN21 3EE Telephone(01323) 720889
    • Eastbourne Fishermen's Club Royal Parade Eastbourne BN22 7AB Telephone(01233) 722664

      Located to the east on Eastbourne's sea front, the main bar has a ballroom area where live music features every Saturday night, the side bar has a darts board and snooker room with three tables and leads to a garden with seating. There is a large function room on the first floor. Bingo takes place twice a week and there is a monthly Sunday lunch club.

    • Eastbourne Railway Club Station Approach Eastbourne BN22 9ND Telephone(01323) 502449

      This is a Members Only Club which serves two changing cask ales to a good standard. It holds an annual beer festival at Easter, during which CAMRA members are allowed entry on production of their CAMRA membership cards, signing the book provided and adding their membership number..

    • Eastbourne Working Mens Club 102 Firle Road Eastbourne BN22 8ET Telephone(01323) 723322

      Large main downstairs bar with comfortable chairs at tables. There are three dart boards and large TV screen which show premier league football and other major sporting events. There is live music most Saturday evenings and monthly quiz nights and weekly bingo sessions are held. There is a function room with bar upstairs.

    • Farm 15 Friday Street Eastbourne BN23 8AP Telephone(01323) 766049

      Originally a medieval farmhouse which was converted in the late 1970s, The Farm still retains its original charm with oak beams and ornate open fireplaces. Serving good food as well kept varying ales, sometimes a Long Man beer features in place of one of the others. The restaurant is over several levels with a large bar area shared by drinkers and diners. There is also a large garden with seating.

    • Garden Bar 14 The Waterfront Eastbourne BN23 5UZ Telephone(01323) 479822

      Popular pub located on first floor, offering harbourside views from both its spacious bar and seated balcony.

    • Hurst Arms 76 Willingdon Road Eastbourne BN21 1TW Telephone(01323) 419440

      This classic Victorian pub is in the heart of Ocklynge about a mile from the town centre and close to the Old Town. Two bars, one a classic public with pool table, darts and jukebox, the other a comfortable quieter lounge. Outside are an undercover heated smoking area at the rear and a front garden with seating. It is situated on local bus routes, but has limited car parking. The pub has been under new management from November 2024. In addition to the regular beers, one or two seasonal beers are offered.

    • Hydro Hotel Mount Road Eastbourne BN20 7HZ Telephone(01323) 720643

      Situated at the west end of Eastbourne seafront, close to the start of the South Downs Way, this popular and elegant hotel has a large garden with patio area and seating with sea views. The bar is in the attractive lounge where snacks are available all day.

    • Lamb Inn 36 High Street Eastbourne BN21 1HH Telephone(01323) 720545

      This Harvey’s tied house is one of the oldest houses of entertainment in the country dating from 1240, the cellars from 1180. Cellar tours can be arranged to view the crypt. The interior has a wealth of period features, includimg beamed ceilings and a glass covered well. There are three traditional bars, also a first floor function room with regular comedy, theatre, jazz club and quizzes, along with live music downstairs. The latter is available for hire with its own bar. Four bed and breakfast rooms are named after Harvey’s beers! Food is served, including vegetarian and vegan dishes using organic products; beer battered fish and chips is a speciality.

    • London & County 46 Terminus Road Eastbourne BN21 3LX Telephone(01323) 746310

      A Wetherspoon's Lloyds No 1 Bar in the town centre close to the railway station and town centre bus stops; it occupies the building of the former London & County Bank, later part of NatWest. The building dates from 1880. The large ground floor bar has dining areas and muted news screens, there is a smaller upstairs bar and there is outside pavement seating. Seven handpumps feature regular, guest and local ales. The pub runs 'Suggest a Guest', customers may recommend or request real ale to be ordered. It also always participates in Wetherspoon's twice a year beer festivals, making the most of the more varied beer choice available at those times. 'Meet the Brewer' sessions as part of Tap Takeovers are held, the picture shows a Hurst Brewery event at the pub in March 2022. Good value food is served all day, table service is available via the Wetherspoon's App and the pub is also on the Real Ale Finder App. Music is played each evening with a DJ at weekends when a smart casual dress code applies. In 2023 the London & County reached ten consecutive years in the Good Beer Guide all under the same manager; the picture is of the presentation which marked this achievement.

    • Marine 61 Seaside Eastbourne BN22 7NE Telephone(01323) 720464

      A traditional pub, but well known locally for extravagant Christmas decorations. It has a large split level bar with a conservatory restaurant and a beer garden to the rear. It is a two minute walk from the sea front to the rear entrance.

    • Mill Willingdon Drove Eastbourne BN23 8AL Telephone(01323) 460809

      Roadside pub on the outskirts of Eastbourne with emphasis on good value food. Spacious restaurant bar has pleasant views of the South Downs, there is a large garden with seating and children's play area.

    • Ninkaci Unit 9 The Enterprise Centre Eastbourne BN21 1BD Telephone(01323) 573528

      A craft beer store and tap room recognised for local ale run by the proprietors of the Crown in the Old Town. It is located inside Eastbourne Enterprise Centre adjacent to the railway station, convenient for train and bus services. The centre, previously a goods depot for the former L.B.S.C. Railway company now hosts independent shops and fooderies. Evening access when centre is closed is via a rear door. Real ale is dispensed from KeyKegs. There is a monthly jazz and soul club and a resident Saturday DJ. The local CAMRA branch has awarded it 'Top Scorer in the National Beer Scoring Scheme for Bars' in 2022 and 2023. These two awards were presented on the same evening and the presentation picture shows proprietors Jo and Andy either side of Branch Chair Matt.

    • Pilot Inn 89 Meads Street Eastbourne BN20 7RW Telephone(01323) 723440

      Located by Downs and seafront, this Victorian building has been knocked through into one large bar with a partitioned restaurant area. There is a varied menu supplemented by specials, food is locally sourced where possible and home cooked.

    • Rainbow Star Road Eastbourne BN21 1NB Telephone(01323) 731158

      Attractive 16th century Grade II listed building with an interesting history set in the heart of Eastbourne’s Old Town, its large garden has plenty of covered seating. The part panelled main bar also boasts beams, inglenook and a wood burner and there are two smaller rooms, one with exposed brick and overhead minstrel gallery. It is popular with all ages and good quality fresh food is served daily. The pub came under new management in December 2019 and was extensively refurbished in 2020.

    • Rodmill 1 Rangemore Drive Eastbourne BN21 2QP Telephone(01323) 731784

      This large refurbished pub is situated opposite the local hospital. A large selection of grills and traditional pub food is available with daily food special offers and a children's menu. Food loyalty cards are available. Thursday evening features a popular quiz night.

    • Royal Eastbourne Golf Club Paradise Drive Eastbourne BN20 8BP Telephone(01323) 744045
    • Seamoors 8 The Waterfront Eastbourne BN23 5UZ Telephone(01323) 470271

      Located in the marina, has one bar and outside seating.

    • Ship Inn 33-35 Meads Street Eastbourne BN20 7RH Telephone(01323) 733815

      This large welcoming pub offers a relaxed atmosphere for visitors to enjoy local beer and excellent food. This High Street pub is located in the Meads are of Eastbourne, close to the sea and the South Downs. It contains several areas of different seating including a restaurant section. The large garden has a decked area which during the warmer weather can be the place to spend a relaxing hour or so. The beers are generally from Harvey’s and Long Man.

    • Star Inn Star Road Eastbourne BN21 1PD Telephone(01323) 722042

      This traditional local is a double-fronted Grade 11 listed building and is all that remains of the Star Brewery which brewed from 1777 to 1967. A two sided bar serves two separate rooms; one with fascinating murals and a small stage for live music; the other bar has a pool table. Reopened under new management in May 2024.

    • Tally Ho Lounge Bar 42 Church Street Eastbourne BN21 1JB Telephone(01323) 727683

      The original Tally Ho pub has been divided into three, a steak restaurant, a pizzeria and the Tally-Ho Lounge Bar, the latter selling real ale from Spring 2015, for the first time since the reopening. The Lounge Bar has a light and airy feel, quite different for those who remember the original pub. It is furnished in a 1930s style; a tapas menu is available, as is food from the restaurant or pizzeria. Real ale has been available, but not at all times.

    • Toby Carvery Willingdon Drove Eastbourne BN23 8AL Telephone(01323) 507222

      Extremely popular, good value carvery, drawing clientele from throughout the surrounding area. It features a spacious restaurant bar and attractive seated garden.

    • Town House 12 Seaside Road Eastbourne BN21 3PA Telephone(01323) 738899

      Convenient for both seafront and town centre, there is a large front bar with games room and beer garden to the rear.

    • Victoria Hotel 27 Latimer Road Eastbourne BN22 7BU Telephone(01323) 722673

      Located close to the seafront and Redoubt Fortress, this friendly family-run local has a large front bar, with TVs for major sport and a classic curved Victorian London style bar. Victorian portraits and other Victoriana also feature. The rear bar has Toad in the Hole, pool table and dartboard. A small rear garden, with seating, is available for functions and barbeques. On offer are all Harvey's seasonal beers, also Old Rosie cider, although this is not real cider according to CAMRA's definition. Food, which had been suspended, is now available once more, at the times shown.

    • Windsor Tavern 165 Langney Road Eastbourne BN22 8AH Telephone(01323) 726206

      A popular local with L shaped bar with a large garden to the rear and a seating area at the front. When major sporting events are shown on the screens, complimentary snacks are provided. Beers are competitively priced.

  • Eastchurch
    • Coppice Fourth Avenue Eastchurch ME12 4EW Telephone(01795) 881059

      A remote country pub situated within an extensive static caravan site that is now selling at least two real ales. The Coppice has a large garden, real fire and serves bottled real ale. Food is also served.

    • Walnut Tree Warden Road Eastchurch ME12 4HA Telephone(01795) 880318

      Popular with holidaymakers generally, this pub was originally part of a larger unit that has been divided into two individual smaller public houses. This part renamed the Walnut Tree in May 2018. Parking has been provided to the front of the premises. Inside, the owners have tried to recreate the feel of an old traditional style drinking house and have added an open fireplace in one corner. One handpump, reasonable food range served and a choice of keg lager/Guinness. Music along with a couple of amusement machines are also available.

    • Wheatsheaf Inn Warden Road Eastchurch ME12 4HA Telephone(01795) 485825

      This pub was originally part of a larger unit that has now been divided into two individual smaller public houses. The other half is now called the Walnut Tree. Thursday to Sunday closing times are advertised as "until late".

  • Eastergate
    • Wilkes Head Church Lane Eastergate PO20 3UT Telephone(01243) 543380

      Named after 18th-century radical John Wilkes, this small Grade II-listed red-brick pub dates from 1803. There is a cosy lounge to the left of the central bar and a larger main bar with inglenook fireplace, flagstones and low beams, plus a separate restaurant. At the rear is a permanent marquee with seating plus a comfortable, heated smokers' shelter and a large garden with play equipment. Four well-chosen changing beers come from Punch's Finest Cask Range or SIBA Local Direct Delivery. Regular beer festivals are held. 1¼m west of Barnham station, buses from Barnham, Bognor, Chichester and Littlehampton stop nearby. From May 2025 there will be no food available while the kitchen is being refurbished. CAMRA Regional Pub of the Year 2012 and Sussex Pub of the Year 2013. Local CAMRA Pub of the Year 2014, 2023 and 2025.

  • Eastling
    • Carpenters Arms The Street Eastling ME13 0AZ Telephone(01795) 890234

      The Carpenters Arms is a 14th century pub in the rural village of Eastling. It boasts two huge inglenook fireplaces and a patio area for warmer days. Home cooked meals and light snacks are available and two Shepherd Neame beers are on handpump. Families and dogs are welcome and there are many good walks in the area. Nearby is an ancient yew tree (in the Church Yard).

  • Eastry
    • Five Bells The Cross Eastry CT13 0HX Telephone(01304) 611188

      This traditional two-bar community pub is situated in the heart of the village and has a comfortable lounge bar and a dining room.

      Outside, the old fire station, complete with historic memorabilia, serves as the pub's sports/function room.

      Two ales are typically served from a variety of breweries, including Kent breweries. A third ale may be available during busy times. In the summer, real cider is occasionally served.

      Upstairs, there are three bedrooms, two ensuite and one with its own private bathroom.

      Lunch & dinner is served daily with great home-made food and there are occasional themed food evenings. Breakfast is available every day (Mon-Thu: you need to phone & book) and on Sundays there's a separate lunch menu featuring the ever popular roast.

      There is a full events calendar including an Easter Beer, Cider & Music Festival. Monthly events include live music, 2 quiz nights and a clairvoyant evening.

      At the back there is a sun-trap garden which has a children's play area and petanque pitch.

      Dogs are welcome in the garden, main bar and function room.Instagram: fivebellseastryHistoric England Entry: 1366628Kent’s Public House Archive: Five Bells, Eastry

  • Eccles
    • Red Bull 1 Mackenders Lane Eccles ME20 7HX Telephone(01622) 290220

      Comfortable, community pub with wooden beams predominating. The bar on the left is simply furnished whilst the restaurant to the right is more relaxed. Good food is produced by the chef and has become popular with the regulars. A large log burning fire caters for the winter months. There is an enclosed garden with picnic tables and bookable globes for up to six people. A mobile bar is available for hire.

  • Edenbridge
    • Edenbridge Royal British Legion Club Croft Hall, 13 High Street Edenbridge TN8 5AB Telephone(01732) 863628
    • Old Eden 121 High Street Edenbridge TN8 5AX Telephone(01732) 862398

      A 15th century building on the edge of town close to the river Eden. The rear garden and partially covered terrace is a very pleasant refuge in which to enjoy alfresco drinks or the popular dishes. Inside are exposed beams, brickwork, a gleaming copper-clad bar and real fires and a more private restaurant upstairs also provides for atmospheric dining (not Sun evening). Sunday lunch booking is advisable.

    • Olde Crown 74-76 High Street Edenbridge TN8 5AR Telephone(01732) 867896

      The building itself dates back to the 16th century, and has a charming, old-world atmosphere. Inside, the pub features low ceilings, exposed beams and brickwork, wood panelling and an impressive fireplace surrounded by sofas, all of which help to create a warm and inviting atmosphere. There is an adjacent courtyard for warmer times.

  • Effingham
    • Plough Orestan Lane Effingham KT24 5SW Telephone(01372) 230639

      The Plough Inn is one of two pubs in Effingham, it is a quiet pub with and integral restaurant, and a fine sized garden incorporating an orchard. The focus in very much on dining, though the friendly staff welcome drinkers and serve a single local beer to ensure quality is maintained. A popular quiz is held every Wednesday.

    • Queen Stage The Street Effingham KT24 5LU Telephone(01372) 579209

      Formerly the Sir Douglas Haig, this bright and airy pub and coffee house has a strong focus on welcoming walkers and cyclists, which is reflected in the decor. The single room is bright and has parquet flooring throughout, with a welcoming log fire at one end during the winter. 1 or 2 real ales will be available depending on demand rotating between local breweries, often Surrey Hills or Dorking. The pub can cater for 80 inside and a further 100 outside on the terrace and patio. Food is available all day and they have an excellent reputation for their coffee and cakes!

  • Egham
    • Crown 38 High Street Egham TW20 9DP Telephone(01784) 432608

      Popular with locals, business people and students, this refurbished dog friendly pub retains several distinct drinking and dining areas including a conservatory. A wide range of food starting with breakfast is available every day. Astroturf covered patio at the front, and patio at rear allow for alfresco drinking. Usually 4 ales available, price promotion on cask ales every Monday.

    • Egham Constitutional Club 159 High Street Egham TW20 9HP Telephone(01784) 432366

      Private members club. Membership contingent on supporting the aims and objectives of the Conservative Party. Any further information or updates welcome.

    • Egham United Services Club 111 Spring Rise Egham TW20 9PE Telephone(01784) 435120

      Two regular and three ever-changing real ales including something dark, and a real cider such as Cornish Orchards. Three beer festivals a year showcase an eclectic range of ales, many from the newest micros around. The club is comfortably furnished with sports TV, and hosts live music some Saturday evenings. As well as bar snacks, chips and samosas are usually available. CAMRA members can be signed in as guests on production of their membership card.

    • Forester's Arms 1 North Street Egham TW20 9RP Telephone(01784) 432625

      Back street community pub, popular with locals and students alike, and home to Royal Holloway Women's Hockey team. Live sports available on TV, and function room to side. There is a paved area to the front with tables and benches for alfresco drinking. Despite presence of hand pumps, real ale no longer on offer.

    • King's Arms 5-6 High Street Egham TW20 9EA Telephone(01483) 921486

      A major refurbishment by Grosvenor Inns has retained many character features, whilst adding a modern conservatory and stylish dining room at the rear. There is a cosier bar area at the front, and guest rooms upstairs. Extensive menus including breakfast, lunch and dinner, and take-away service available. Usually two ales, locally sourced. A plaque on the front wall commemorates the Trafalgar Way, inaugurated on the bicentenary of the famous naval battle.

    • Red Lion 53 High Street Egham TW20 9EW Telephone(01784) 473276

      Refurbished town centre local. Usually four ales, occasionally more, from national and local breweries, and a selection of bottled beers. Interesting food menu including snacks, lunch and dinner. Sky and BT Sports TV on several screens. There is also a quiet non TV dining area, and paved courtyard with tables and covered shelter, as well as a function room at rear with space for up to 60 guests.

    • White Lion 115 High Street Egham TW20 9HQ Telephone(01784) 432498

      A traditional community local on the edge of the town centre. Only one ale, but served in top condition. There is a smart bar area and large room with seating to the side. Sports TV is available, and darts and other pub games are played. Handy for J13 of the M25 and within walking distance of National Trust Runnymede, and the Runnymede on Thames Hotel. Closed on Mondays.

  • Elham
    • Kings Arms The Square Elham CT4 6TJ Telephone(01303) 840242

      After closing on 12 June 2022, the pub re-opened on 8 September 2023. Now run by the Contemporary Pub Group who also run the Marquis Of Granby in Alkham and the Tiger Inn at Stowting.

      This pub overlooking the village square and the fine medieval church is the focal point for social activities across the area and provides a friendly atmosphere for both regulars, visitors and walkers from the Elham Valley alike. Parking is in the square.

      ++++++++++++++++++++++ The King’s Arms in Elham, has been crowned the best pub in Kent in the National Pub & Bar Awards 2024.

      Details available here - https://cenemagazine.co.uk/news/the-kings-arms-on-outskirts-of-canterbury-crowned-best-pub-in-kent ++++++++++++++++++++++

      The following information is taken from the pubs Facebook page on 7 September: -

      The King’s Arms - proper pub dishes with a Contemporary Pubs twist, real ales, craft beer, roaring fires, wonderful wines, colourful cocktails, and service with a smile.

  • Elstead
    • Elstead Royal British Legion Club Staceys Farm, Thursley Road Elstead GU8 6DG Telephone(01252) 702195

      The Elstead Royal British Legion is housed in a wonderful timber-framed Grade II-listed 16th century former farmhouse. The club has a strong pubby feel and CAMRA Members are welcome to visit for a drink, though will be encouraged to join if they visit regularly. There are two separate rooms; the main bar is comfortably furnished and leading off this is a second room with a TV and pool table, which can also be used for separate functions. The well-priced regular beer is supplemented by a changing guest beer often from a smaller brewery, often chosen from customer requests. They also have a dartboard and a bowling green.

    • Golden Fleece Farnham Road Elstead GU8 6DB Telephone(01252) 702349

      Like most of its neighbours it does well on the food front with an excellent franchised Thai kitchen (not Monday lunchtimes.) Indeed it was one of the first Thai restaurants in the UK outside of London, being established many years ago. The food is available for takeaway on Thursday - Saturday evenings. Nevertheless, it is very much a pub though and drinkers are very welcome. Four hand pumps, offer a range of beers from national breweries and well established micros. Don't plan on a quick pint, drinkers often get beguiled by the smell of the food and end up eating. (Table reservation recommended at busy times.) There is a monthly quiz on the last Wednesday of the month.

    • Mill at Elstead Elstead Mill, Farnham Road Elstead GU8 6LE Telephone(01252) 703333

      Large, attractive pub, set in part of a 19th century mill; the wheel still turns in the lower half of the building. A rambling building with a number of interconnecting dining and drinking areas on several floors, complemented by comfortable and cosy alcoves. There is a large riverside garden, with adjacent grassland ideal for walking the dog. An annual Festival on August Bank Holiday Saturday and there is occasional live theatre either in the garden or inside depending upon the time of year.

    • Woolpack Inn The Green, Milford Road Elstead GU8 6HD Telephone(01252) 703106

      The Woolpack situated in the heart of Elstead adjacent to the village green, dates back to the 17th century and was originally a wool exchange, The pub is popular with walkers there is a beer garden to the rear and additional tables at the front. Decorated in a contemporary style, there is a separate dining area but home-cooked food served throughout. There is a strong focus on Italian food, with a special Italian night on Thursday, complemented by steak night Friday and fish on Saturday; a Sunday carvery is also available. There is a real fire in winter and both families and dogs are welcome. Pleas call the pub for Sunday menu/bookings. Though not marked as a quiet pub, the background music is at a very low level.

  • Elsted
    • Elsted Inn Elsted Road Elsted GU29 0JT Telephone(01730) 813662

      Elsted, or 'Halesteed' in the Domesday Record, means 'the place where elder grows'. Today this Victorian pub, built originally to cater for Elsted station on the Petersfield-Midhurst branch railway, is surrounded by the glorious countryside of the South Downs. In addition to the bar and restaurant it has four en-suite rooms in a detached coach house alongside, at one time the home of Ballard's Brewery. At least three changing beers usually available, of which one is likely to be sourced locally. No food Sunday evening.

    • Three Horseshoes Elsted GU29 0JY Telephone(01730) 825746

      Cosy old rural inn divided into small rooms, including one reserved for dining and one with a blazing wood burning stove in winter. It has splendid tiled floors, wood half- panelled walls and low beams. You can buy a hand crafted walking stick to help ascend the nearby Downs. Outside, the large, pleasant garden enjoys superb views of the South Downs. The garden has free range chickens and its own old-fashioned privy. In summer there are four beers (mainly from local micros), and three in winter, all served by gravity dispense from a stillage alongside the bar. Meals are substantial and of high quality. This is a popular and homely pub, which you will be reluctant to leave. Nearest practical bus now 3km away. Pub is opposite the village cricket ground.

  • Englefield Green
    • Armstrong Gun 49 Victoria Street, Egham Englefield Green TW20 0QX Telephone(01784) 433000

      A quirky community local featuring two narrow front bar areas with several bar stools, leading to wider side and rear areas with smart seating, and odd low beam. Occasional karaoke and quiz nights, sports TV and pool table. Large garden at rear with marquee to shelter in. Ale usually from local Windsor & Eton Brewery. Food offering described as Italian street food. Unusual pub name refers to a breech loading artillery piece invented by Sir William Armstrong in 1859.

    • Bailiwick Wick Road Englefield Green TW20 0HN Telephone(01784) 682888

      Situated right by Cheeseman's Gate pedestrian entrance to Windsor Great Park, and it's acres of woodland and lakeside walks. The cosy front bar area is popular with dog walkers, with an additional dining area down some stairs at the rear. The very definition of a gastro pub, reflected in many food related awards and inclusion in the Good Food Guide, with a simpler bar menu also available lunch times. Pay parking available in nearby lay-by, and various car parks around the Great Park, and buses from village centre around a mile away.

    • Barley Mow Barley Mow Road, Egham Englefield Green TW20 0NX Telephone(01784) 480210

      A spacious family friendly Heartwood Inn. Gastro menu supported by bar snacks, with traditional Sunday Lunch. Proper bar area retained, with several real ales available, and a full range of barista teas and coffees. Pretty rear garden, and a front patio overlooking the Green, where cricket is played in summer. Dogs welcome in bar and outside areas, water and biscuits provided. Note pub is card only payment. Historical Inn where in 1852 Frenchman Frederic Cournet died following the last duel in England fought nearby.

    • Beehive 34 Middle Hill Englefield Green TW20 0JQ Telephone(01784) 431621

      Cosy well kept open-plan Fuller's local has a light and airy feel. Extensive daily gastro food menu, and range of hot drinks including posh coffees, with traditional roasts on Sundays. Usually two ales available, and occasional guest from the Fullers stable. On cooler days there is a real log fire, and on warmer ones a sheltered patio garden, as well as seating out the front. Note earlier closing on Sundays.

    • Fox & Hounds Bishopsgate Road Englefield Green TW20 0XU Telephone(01784) 433098

      This old pub appeared in a drawing made in the 1780's of the nearby entrance to Windsor Great Park. Proximity to the park is also reflected in the polo memorabilia forming part of the decor. It is now very much food led, with a full lunch and dinner menu, and brunch at weekends. Usually two ales from the Marstons / Brakspear portfolio. There is a pleasant garden and patio to the front, and a short walk from the Bishopsgate entrance to Windsor Great Park, and the posh Fairmont Hotel. Nearest bus stop a mile away closer to Englefield Green village.

    • Happy Man 12 Harvest Road Englefield Green TW20 0QS Telephone(01784) 433265

      In Victorian times, two houses were converted to this pub serving workers building nearby Royal Holloway College. Refurbished but virtually unchanged, with several snug spaces. This previous local CAMRA Pub of the Year is a popular haunt for students and locals. Up to four rotating ales, both local and national are available Occasional beer festivals are held on the heated and covered rear patio. Pub games include darts and there are quiz nights. Food is usually available every day.

  • Epsom
    • Amato 18, Chalk Lane Epsom KT18 7AS Telephone(01372) 721309

      Comfortably furnished in a modern style, with two separate areas. Incorporates a Grumpy Mole restaurant, which backs onto the attractive garden. Named after the horse that won the 1838 derby on its first and only race. All Derby winners' horseshoes are mounted in the pub along with other equine artefacts . The original pub on this site was built in the 17th Century and since then has been burnt down and rebuilt on more than one occasion. By tradition each year the name of the winning Derby horse mysteriously appears chalked on the well the night before. Afternoon teas served 3pm-5pm Mon-Sat.

    • Assembly Rooms 147-153 High Street Epsom KT19 8EH Telephone(01372) 737290

      Large Wetherspoons pub in impressive building. Refurbished in August 2024, on both sides of the entrance there are distinct areas both carpeted and with a TV screen. Steps lead up to a carpeted, bare brick wall area with high tables to the left and booths to the right. Up further steps is the long bar with a wooden floor. There is a large patio seating area along the front of the pub overlooking the Market Place. Originally built as Epsom's Assembly Rooms and dating from around 1692, the building was previously a draper's shop, then most recently a building society HQ before being converted to a pub in 2002. Alcoholic drinks sold from 9am. The pub is handy for the market, which can be viewed from the front patio. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

    • Barley Mow 12-14 Pikes Hill Epsom KT17 4EA Telephone(01372) 721044

      Delightful back-street local which is hidden off the Upper High Street, children and dogs allowed throughout. Smart in a traditional rustic way, with various alcoves and seating areas around the central bar. Old style wooden furnishings and ornate leaded windows complete the effect. Good service, even when busy. Park your car in the top left hand corner of the Upper High Street pay and display car park - a short alleyway leads to the pub. The original pub was sited on the opposite side of the road, but the present building is a conversion from three cottages. The smaller, more cosy areas to the left are in the most recent addition. Food served regularly but check times. The changing beer is supplied by Fuller's, changes seasonally and may be from another independent brewer. Quiz night on Monday. Live music once a month. Accredited for beer quality during 2023. Historically a Fulller's managed pub, but recently changed to a tenancy.

    • Cricketers 1 Stamford Green Road Epsom KT18 7SR Telephone(01372) 729384

      This weatherboarded pub with a brick extension is in an idyllic setting next to a pond with its waterfowl, and opposite the cricket green. Unsurprisingly, this makes it busy in good weather. It is claimed to be over 250 years old, and was two cottages with parts that were once police stables, becoming a pub in 1836. The building itself largely dates from that time. It is divided into two wood floored bar areas, while to the rear is a split level area used more for dining. There is a mixture of high and low, soft and wood seating. Regular quizzes and poker nights.

    • Ebbisham Sports Club Eastway Epsom KT19 8SG Telephone(01372) 720647
    • Epsom Club 41-43 Church Street Epsom KT17 4PW Telephone(01372) 815667

      Formed in 1914. There is usually a carvery on the third Sunday of the month.

    • Epsom Sports Club Francis Schnadhorst Memorial Ground, Woodcote Road Epsom KT18 7QN Telephone(01372) 722487
    • Faraday 2, Church Street Epsom KT17 4NY Telephone(01372) 817750

      The Faraday used to be a Seeboard showroom - hence the name - next to a cinema, becoming a pub in 1996. The front bar area has a bit of a baronial hall feel to it with an upper balcony. The food trade during the day gives way to a younger crowd later on. Offers a range of 5 'craft' keg beers as well as the real ales, which might change. All day breakfast and coffee takeout from 11am - 5pm. Board games and electronic games also available. Various evening offers and activities throughout the week, including karaoke Thurs, party/DJ nights Thu, Fri-Sat, quiz - Sun (see website or social media for details).

    • Jolly Coopers 84 Wheelers Lane Epsom KT18 7SD Telephone(01372) 723222

      This pub was built in 1859 and is situated in the middle of a residential area just over half a mile west of the town centre. On the edge of Epsom Common and the nearest pub to the wells that once made Epsom a spa town. Whilst food features, it is still very much a pub with food. Two areas, with the carpeted bar area to the left and another larger area with polished parquet flooring to the right used more for dining, but not exclusively so. Modern decor with pale green painted walls. The large clock in the bar is a feature. A wood burning stove in a brick fireplace and the mottled windows give a cosy feel. Large paved and partly covered garden at rear. Changing beers are mainly from micros in Surrey and slightly further afield. One of the hand pumps is devoted to cider and they stock a range of craft beers in can plus bottled foreign beers. The pub has its own brewery in an outbuilding under the name of ‘Fuzzchat’, which is the name given to someone who is born on Epsom Common. Former local CAMRA Pub of the Year 2023. Accredited for beer quality during 2024.

    • Marquis of Granby 4, West Street Epsom KT18 7RG Telephone(01372) 744278

      18th Century Grade II listed pub with a distinctive 19th Century two storey projecting ornamental porch at the front. Refurbished in 2017 in a smart modern style. Air conditioned inside. There are gardens to both the front and rear. The bar runs along to the back, which leads to the rear outside area. There is a wood floor on various levels, low wood wall panelling, and comfortable benches all around. Live music on Saturday evenings.

    • Olde Kings Head 26 Church Street Epsom KT17 4QB Telephone(01372) 729125

      This one bar pub is claimed to be Epsom's oldest, although the building itself dates from the 18th Century. There are two real fires in winter to enhance the cosy atmosphere. Food includes home cooked specials. There is a small uncarpeted area at one end of the pub dedicated to dining; the remainder is carpeted. Decorated with horse racing pictures throughout. A mixed clientele gives this pub a friendly atmosphere. Reputedly haunted by a female ghost. Public car park opposite.

    • Railway Guard 48, Church Road Epsom KT17 4DZ Telephone(01372) 650986

      A Victorian pub originally built as three cottages. This community pub has a pleasant, friendly atmosphere in its one bar, where big sporting events are shown on large-screen TVs. Interior is painted in tasteful shades of blue and grey. Outside there is a small triangular patio with seating and also a back yard. Changing beers usually include at least one from Timothy Taylor and can also include local beers. Darts team plays on Monday nights. The pub also hosts a golf society.

    • Rifleman 5 East Street Epsom KT17 1BB Telephone(01372) 721244

      The Rifleman is a small corner pub in the shadow of a bridge carrying the railway to and from London. It was a Friary Meux pub until sold to Greene King in 1990. Now a 'Local Heroes' pub selling a mixture of local beers, plus ones supplied by Greene King which include the house beer 'Rifleman'. The pub has been refurbished in a traditional style featuring dark green wood panelling, but also has some modern features such as high tables at the front and some bare brick. Two fireplaces have been restored as part of the refurbishment. There is a nice garden to the rear, which is an oasis of calm close to central Epsom. Name thought to derive from the formation nearby of the 8th Corps of the Surrey Rifle Volunteers in 1859 to meet the threat of a French invasion. Children welcome until 6pm. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

    • Rising Sun 14 Heathcote Road Epsom KT18 5DX Telephone(020) 8149 7056

      Back-street pub which is food led, but retains a traditional feel, with boarding to shoulder height on the walls. Part of the Big Smoke chain of pubs, it has retained most of their beers, with a good range of cask ales, craft keg beers and ciders. Decorated in a contemporary style which is still in keeping with original features. Covered patio and large garden to rear. The pub was the birthplace of the Society for Preservation of Beer from the Wood in the 1960s. Public parking available nearby in Church Street. Function room available. The changing beers are often from local breweries. Quiz night Tuesdays. cask club on Mondays when all cask beers discounted. Accredited for beer quality during 2023. Beer festivals held during spring and summer.

  • Epsom Downs
    • Derby Arms The Downs Epsom Downs KT18 5LE Telephone(01372) 722330

      A large rambling 18th century pub, with stone floored bar, decorated in a modern style. Situated at the top of the downs opposite the grandstand of the race course. The accent is mainly on food. Changing beer is from company list.

    • Rubbing House 34 Langley Vale Road Epsom Downs KT18 5LJ Telephone(01372) 745050

      The only pub in England situated on a racecourse, making it busy on race days. Originally a shelter where horses could be rubbed down (hence the name), it has been a pub for over 200 years, although rebuilt and extended a few times. Very food oriented. Guest beers seem to come mainly from Greene King. Occasional live music in summer - weather permitting.

  • Eridge Green
    • Huntsman Groombridge Lane Eridge Green TN3 9LE Telephone(01892) 864258

      Built in 1866 alongside the then isolated Eridge station, this is a traditional pub with one large bar space. Food is home produced and where possible locally sourced. Handy for the Spa Valley Railway. Beers from the local Gun and Larkins Breweries often available as well as those from Longman.

    • Nevill Crest & Gun Eridge Road Eridge Green TN3 9JR Telephone(01892) 864209

      A 500 year old listed building, which is roomy and comfortable inside. Renovated and extended to the rear in 2011. A comprehensive food menu is available along with a selection of cask beers, usually local.

  • Esher
    • Albert Arms 82, High Street Esher KT10 9QS Telephone(01372) 877117

      A welcoming late 19th century, wood-panelled street corner pub in the centre of Esher. It was named after Prince Albert, who at one time lived nearby. A large bar area with a smaller dining area to the rear, where drinkers are also welcome, and three other dining rooms upstairs, which can be hired for special events. The larger upstairs room is used as an overspill when busy. Mainly high tables in bar area with a few lower ones towards the back A large TV shows special sporting events only. May have more beers in winter months.

    • Bear 71, High Street Esher KT10 9RQ Telephone(01372) 469786

      This large 18th Century coaching inn stands back from the High Street. Smartly decorated throughout. Bar area is to the front and left with more formal dining at right rear. The pub used to be the posting house and second stage for London to Portsmouth coaches and was used by Lord Nelson. The Bear & Ragged Staff (as it was originally known) was built on the site of the Earl of Warwick's hunting lodge (his crest included a bear). There has been a pub here since 1460. Nine ensuite bedrooms. Handy for Sandown Park racecourse. Quiz night Sunday. Occasional live music. Opens early for breakfasts. Changing beer is from Young's list.

    • Prince of Wales 48 West End Lane Esher KT10 8LA Telephone(01372) 465483

      Food oriented pub, part of Greene King’s Crafted Pubs brand, which also welcomes drinkers. Built in 1892, the pub recently underwent an extensive refurbishment, bringing back some of its original character but with some contemporary décor and cosy furniture, There is a large leafy garden at the rear and an extensive indoor conservatory area for dining. The location is opposite the large villate green and duck pond and there are good woodland and waterside walks nearby. William Limbricks Victorian Tower brewery still stands next door.

    • West End Village Club The Pavilion, West End Lane Esher KT10 8LF Telephone(01372) 465249

      Members club bar operated by West End Sports & Social Club. Membership open to all on payment of an annual subscription. Real ale sold rotates between Surrey Hills Shere Drop, Surrey Hills Ranmore and Shepherd Neame Whitstable Bay.

    • Wheatsheaf 40 Esher Green Esher KT10 8AG Telephone(01372) 464014

      Old style pub about 200 years old opposite Esher Green. This is a smart, popular local with a vibrant atmosphere. Its spacious and modern interior comprises a large central bar and several seating areas. There is a popular front terrace overlooking the green. Drinkers and diners are equally welcome, with high-quality food available all day. Occasional gourmet evenings are held. It is comfortably furnished throughout in a modern style. Private dining room seating up to 16 available. There is an open fire in the bar area. The original oak flooring in the main area has been retained and replicated in the extended areas. A bicycle rack is provided at the rear. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

  • Etchinghill
    • Etchinghill Golf Club Canterbury Road Etchinghill CT18 8FA Telephone(01303) 863863
    • Gatekeeper Canterbury Road Etchinghill CT18 8DE Telephone(01303) 864345

      Reopened in May 2015 after being closed for sometime, the Gatekeeper was previously called the New Inn. Originally two 15th century cottages, the building was converted to a pub in the 18th century. The pub has an interesting menu and there are four rotating beers usually including at least one from Kent and three ciders. Situated close to the channel tunnel, it is worthy of your last or first pint or meal when visiting the continent. May close early on quiet evenings or keep open if busy. Please note that The Gatekeeper will be closed from Monday 8th January 2024, re-opening on Wednesday 31st January. This is for staff annual holidays.

  • Eversley
    • White Hart The Street Eversley RG27 0PJ Telephone(0118) 343 7031

      A friendly, traditional 17th-Century country pub. There are two separate bars with other smaller areas inside. The main bar is dark, with primarily wood furnishing and a parquet floor. There are two real fires providing a homely feel in winter. The brighter back bar is simply furnished and leads out to a covered smoking area and thence to the small enclosed garden. Dogs are made very welcome throughout the pub. Quiz night every other Wednesday

      Instagram page - white_hart_eversley

  • Eversley Cross
    • Chequers Eversley Cross RG27 0NS Telephone(0118) 402 7065

      First and foremost a gastro-pub, whilst still welcoming to those just fancying a beer. The Chequers is characterised by a number of interconnecting rooms, with low ceiling and black and white beams. The walls are adorned with photographs of film stars with more prosaic Beano comics in the gents! One end is laid out as a restaurant, with an open fire and stove, whilst the area nearer the bar has more comfortable, informal seating, for both drinking and dining. There is also a large garden and covered outdoor eating area. Breakfast is served every day.

    • Frog & Wicket The Green Eversley Cross RG27 0NS Telephone(0118) 973 1126

      A spacious double fronted pub, with the focus on food, in a great location directly opposite the cricket green with plenty of car parking space available. Taken over by Fullers in August 2013, with a major refurbishment. As the pub's name suggests the interior displays an array of both froggy and sporting memorabilia and you can play Put the Ring on the Hog's Horn. There is a wood stove in the separate dining room area which is adjacent to the main bar. There is also a grade II listed skittle alley (still functioning and can be booked for parties, celebrations etc) immediately outside with connections going back to World War II. There is a large garden at the rear of the pub containing a well-equipped playground for children. Quiz night is Tuesday.

  • Ewell
    • Eight Bells 78, Kingston Road Ewell KT17 2DU Telephone07877 756284

      Friendly community local attracting a diverse age of clientele. Set back from the main road, the pub was rebuilt in 1905 on the site of an 18th century one. A former Charrington pub, it was bought by Greene King in 1994 and has since undergone a major refurbishment. It comprises two separate drinking areas with a third zone for dining. TV sport is shown in the right hand area, the others are quieter. The large garden is very popular in summer. Occasional live music, check Facebook page for details. The pub has a proud record of charity support.

    • Famous Green Man 71, High Street Ewell KT17 1RX Telephone(01372) 855186

      Imposing ex-Hodgson's 1930s pub in the heart of Ewell village. Formerly just the Green Man, the current building dates from the 1930s, but an inn of this name is mentioned in the Parish Overseer’s accounts and Vestry Minutes of 1763. Consists of two large slightly raised ends connected by a smaller front bar area. The end to the right is the wooden floored Sherwood Room and is perhaps more of a public bar when compared with the area to the left. Sport is shown on several TVs throughout the pub. Guest beer changes weekly.. There is plenty of outdoor seating by the pavement at the front and off to the side. Food is available Wed-Sun including roasts on Sunday. Parking can be difficult.

    • Horton Park Golf Club Hook Road, West Ewell Ewell KT19 8QG Telephone(020) 8393 8400

      Lounge bar in golfing complex open to the public, offering home cooked food. The outside patio is very popular in summer and autumn, giving good views of a section of the course. Busier towards the latter part of the week, with weekends, especially Sundays, being most popular. It may close early in winter months if trade is light. Two function rooms available to hire.

    • Queen Adelaide 272 Kingston Road Ewell KT19 0SH Telephone(020) 8393 2666

      Large roadhouse pub, rebuilt in 1932, comfortably furnished with a mixture of seating and tables. Changing beers are from Ember Inns list. Cask Ale Club on Mondays and Thursdays when all real ales are reduced in price. Quiz night Wednesday. Steak night Thursday and curry night on Friday. Electric Jam on the first Thursday of the month and acoustic night last Thursday in month.

    • Spring Tavern 1 London Road Ewell KT17 2AY Telephone(020) 8786 0121

      Grade 2 listed building, with an attractive weatherboarded exterior, originally a farmhouse before becoming an inn in the nineteenth century. It is named after the Long Spring that rises nearby. The interior has recently been refurbished to a high standard of decor and comfort. The pub has a strong food emphasis but is also very welcoming to drinkers. There is a large garden and plenty of outdoor seating, both at the front and to the side.

    • West Ewell Social Club 183 Chessington Road Ewell KT19 9XE Telephone(020) 8224 6041

      CIU affiliated

    • Wheatsheaf 34, Kingston Road Ewell KT17 2AA Telephone(020) 8393 2879

      Traditional village community pub situated opposite the scenic Hogsmill river with fine Isleworth Brewery windows providing a reminder of its heritage. A pub is believed to have stood on this site since 1456 and in the early part of the nineteenth century it was known as King William IV. The current building dates from 1858. The rear garden is beautifully kept and includes a children’s play area, whilst the front has impressive floral displays. Inside there are two comfortable carpeted rooms with open fires, served by a single bar. Local artefacts, prints and old photos of the area complete the decor. There are quarterly quiz nights and charity fund raising events. There is live music monthly – check Facebook page for details. The Epsom & Ewell Morris Men meet here.

  • Ewhurst
    • Bulls Head The Street (B2127) Ewhurst GU6 7QD Telephone(01483) 277447

      This comfortable village pub has a number of areas served from a single bar, which also features a real fire. It is thought the pub was built in 1908 in anticipation of the railway, but this never came. Good food is served from 12-2 and 6-9 from Monday to Saturday and from 12-8 Sunday. Coffee and snacks are also sold from 10:30 (although you are welcome to have a beer if you wish). There is a barn to the rear of the pub which can be used for functions. This has wooden floors and a wood-burning stove in it. This is the venue for film nights, with films shown once or twice a month on a large screen - see the pub website for details. There is also an outside skittle alley which can be booked. Five bedrooms are available, three of which are en-suite. The guest beer changes every 2-3 weeks and tends to be from one of the larger regional brewers.

      Re-opened in Aug 2022 after an 18 month refurbishment.

    • Ewhurst Village Club 1a Ockley Road Ewhurst GU6 7QJ Telephone(01483) 277300
  • Ewhurst Green
    • White Dog Inn Village Street Ewhurst Green TN32 5TD Telephone(01580) 830264

      A spacious, beamed free house with an emphasis on good quality food locally sourced whenever possible. Has large restaurant area but still retains the atmosphere of a traditional English rural pub with exposed beams with hops and horse brasses. Corners of the restaurant have painted murals of nearby Bodiam Castle and Great Dixter. Four ales are offered, the house beer is brewed by nearby Rother Valley, guests are usually from local breweries. Outside, overlooking Bodiam Castle and the Brede river valley, there is a wood fired pizza oven with a bar. Weddings and functions are catered for with glamping available to hire. A beer festival is held in September. The pub was votedlocal CAMRA Branch Country Pub of Year in 2022. The station at Bodiam is the terminus of a heritage line.

  • Ewshot
    • Windmill Church Lane Ewshot GU10 5BJ Telephone(01252) 850439

      A traditional and very welcoming village local pub listed as an Asset of Community Value in the Summer 2014. The pub has an open plan layout with a lounge/dining room and an adjoining snug/bar together with a separate function room in the back. All areas of the pub are served from a central, oval shaped wooden bar. Real fire and stove, with attractive friezes above the fireplaces in the dining room. Home-cooked food and traditional roast dinners available on Sunday lunchtimes, table booking on Sunday advised and takeaway available. There are a couple of seats outside the front of the pub, but the jewel in the crown is the very extensive private rear garden complete with wonderful views, with the added bonus of an 18 hole pitch and putt golf course and barbecue facility, perfect for relaxation in spring and summer. Quiz night is alternate Wednesdays.

  • Exceat Bridge
    • Cuckmere Inn Exceat Bridge Exceat Bridge BN25 4AB Telephone(01323) 892247

      With panoramic views over National Trust marshlands, the Cuckmere Inn is a magnet for ramblers on the area's many trails. It has lovely gardens and an attractive gated entrance by the Exceat Bridge over the River Cuckmere. Formerly the Golden Galleon.

  • Eynsford
    • Castle Hotel High Street Eynsford DA4 0AB Telephone(01322) 633917

      Recently [2015] refurbished to a high standard. The majority of this historic hotel is set up for dining but drinkers are still welcomed. Guest beer is from the Shep's range.

    • Five Bells High Street Eynsford DA4 0AB Telephone(01322) 863135

      Traditional community pub in the heart of an attractive village. The public bar retains a homely atmosphere with wooden tables and a wood-burning fire in winter. It also has a comfortable separate saloon bar with a dartboard. There is a pleasant garden to the rear and a small car park. Dogs are welcome in the public bar. Food is not served here but try its larger sister pub the Malt Shovel nearby.

    • Malt Shovel Station Road Eynsford DA4 0ER Telephone(01322) 862164

      Imposing Brewers Tudor building, originally dating from early 16th century. Two separate bar areas - both the restaurant area (to the right) and the large main bar area have been pleasantly reburbished retaining some original beams. Open quiz held every Tuesday evening.

    • Plough 24 Riverside Eynsford DA4 0AE Telephone(01322) 862281

      Large pub/restaurant in an attractive setting near the old bridge and ford across the river Darent. The restaurant area stretches over two floors and there is a separate bar area where drinkers and dogs are allowed. Two modern-day stone fireplaces and wine bottles in display cabinets are featured.

  • Eythorne
    • Crown The Street Eythorne CT15 4BG Telephone(01304) 832741

      Wood & slate floors, wooded beams and exposed brick walls add to the friendly & welcoming atmosphere of this village pub. It's a deceptively spacious pub with a separate side room and a function room upstairs.

      Outside there is plenty of seating on the lawned garden or raised patio.

      Events include karaoke, quiz and occasional charity events.Kent’s Public House Archive: Crown, Eythorne

  • Fairlight
    • Cove 53 Waites Lane Fairlight TN35 4AY Telephone(01424) 814772

      Reopened in 2022, after 6 years closed, it has had a complete transformation. Whilst externally reminiscent of the style of the Net Huts in Hastings Old Town, internally it has an open modern feel with a large dining area downstairs and a smaller one upstairs. The small bar has a single handpump. Guest bedrooms have now been added, though as the pub is newly reopened they are not yet available. Patrons are advised to contact for up to date information.

    • Fairlight Lodge Hotel Martineau Lane Fairlight TN35 5DR Telephone(01424) 812104

      Hotel with a bar offering one real ale spring and summer only. A further guest beer when busy.

  • Fairwarp
    • Foresters Arms High Street Fairwarp TN22 3BP Telephone(01825) 712808

      A private house which became a pub in 1898, it is a village local with low ceilings and beams which welcomes visitors, particularly walkers enjoying Ashdown Forest. One bar serves separate areas, the main bar area, the restaurant and a family room with sofas. APRIL 2024 - change of ownership. No longer Hall & Woodhouse Now owned by Wingrove House Ltd and free of tie.

  • Falmer
    • Amex Stadium Village Way Falmer BN1 9BL Telephone(01273) 878288

      Now open is the Terrace at Brighton and Hove Albion's football ground giving fans an unrivalled pre-turnstile and post-match experience on all home matchdays, as well as doubling up as an industry-leading leisure venue on non-matchdays for sports screenings, music gigs and other events. Opening hours vary and depend on whether or not matches are on - see website for details. The Terrace is situated at the Northern Corner of the Stadium complex, adjacent to the access to Falmer Station. Inside the Stadium, Concourse bars are only open on match days and access is only for ticket holders.

    • Swan Inn Middle Street Falmer BN1 9PD Telephone(01273) 681842

      Cosy, traditional, family-run free house in a village close to the universities. There are three bars, including a narrow public bar together with an adjacent Barn with bar which is open on Albion match days and for occasional events. The pub is over 100 years old and the walls are adorned with antique adverts and pictures of the village in days past. Food will be available Wednesday to Sunday at lunchtime together with Thursday and Friday evenings from the end of January 2023; please check availability. Being close to the Amex stadium, the pub is very busy on Brighton match days when only home fans may be admitted and there is no parking available. Closed Mondays except match days. Local CAMRA POTY 2024, Highly Commended

  • Farleigh
    • Farleigh Golf Club Farleigh Common Farleigh CR6 9PE Telephone(01883) 627711

      The Nineteen at Farleigh bar and restaurant at this golf club is open to the public. Food is available all day and includes daily specials and choices from the grill, plus sandwiches and salads. Afternoon teas are also available. The bar is open for breakfast from 6 in the morning but is only licenced to sell alcohol from 7; closing time will depend on the time of year. There is a Sunday carvery. The golf club is situated in attractive countryside in the North Downs and is surrounded by public bridleways. A function room is available and camping is possible although access is only via bridleways.

    • Harrow Inn 309 Farleigh Road Farleigh CR6 9EL Telephone(01883) 627565

      This very smart pub comprises one small wooden-fronted bar counter, from which lead several areas for eating and drinking, and has friendly and efficient staff. This Vintage Inn is heavily geared up as a food venue and there is an ancient flint barn attached to the main pub which is exclusively for diners. Nevertheless, it is an attractive building and inside there is a mix of flagstones, quarry tiles and wooden floorboards to complement the comfortable seating, with a huge outdoor area with tables at the front, including some with lit umbrellas, one of which is also heated, and a further area to the side. Food is available from 12-10 Monday to Saturday and 12-9:30 Sunday. There is a separate children's menu. The guest beer is from an approved list and is often from St Austell. The pub has baby-change facilities.

  • Farnborough
    • Alexandra 74 Victoria Road Farnborough GU14 7PH Telephone(01252) 448875

      The Alexandra is the only pub remaining in the centre of Farnborough offering real ale, one fixed ale and a second on rotation. Following a relatively recent internal and external refurbishment its single bar is attractively decorated with warm lighting, Edwardian wallpaper and frames. Part of the pub is made over to a restaurant area, informally separated from the bar area, the latter offers comfortable high tables and seating for casual drinking. The pub has two internal TV’s one very large, for sporting events.

      A Folk music night is held on the first Thursday monthly and other various live music genre/ entertainment held once weekly on a Friday, Saturday or Sunday evening as well as a juke box. A darts board is located to one side well out of the way from the main pub area. The Alexandra also offers a covered, outside, elevated, patio area with table seating and occasional TV screens. The pub has off road parking and a dedicated garden area which is sometimes used to hold outside marquee events.

      The pub arranges a summer beer festival as well as an Oktoberfest, is dog friendly and socially, opens its doors on Christmas day to feed the homeless and elderly.

    • Beefeater 3 Kingsmead Farnborough GU14 7SJ Telephone(01252) 410317

      Beefeater restaurant opened in the Summer 2016, as part of a new Premier Inn in the centre of Farnborough. Large picture windows make the venue light and airy, provides TV entertaining with TNT Sports available. It offers breakfast, lunch and dinner as a dedicated restaurant chain, although alcohol is not available until late-morning. Opens from 06.30 Monday to Friday, and 07.00 at weekend. Whilst primarily a restaurant, casual drinkers are welcome and will normally be accommodated in the seating area to the right of the entrance. Offers one hand pump for ale which is dedicated to Sharp's Doom Bar.

    • Cody Sports & Social Club Old Ively Road Farnborough GU14 0FE Telephone(01252) 543009

      A large club house with comfortable seats and tables all around the walls of the lounge with a separate bar area at the far end of the room. There is a side room where live music is played occasionally. The Clubhouse overlooks an outdoor bowling green and there is a separate snooker room and a pool table in the lobby area.The clubhouse is off the beaten track being where the old National Gas Turbine Establishment (NGTE) used to be.

    • Farnborough Football Club Cherrywood Road Farnborough GU14 8UD Telephone07957 936436

      A very large lounge with a bar to the right hand side serving occasional real ales from two hand pumps mainly on matchdays or function days. Upstairs is a members lounge area with another bar. Darts and pool are catered for in the main bar area. Nicely laid out seats and tables are predominantly to the left hand side of the downstairs lounge. Will be open on a Tuesday or Wednesday if its a matchday.

    • Gloster O'Gorman Avenue Farnborough GU14 7DL Telephone(01252) 511840

      Greene King hostelry, in "Hungry Horse" format, opened in May 2013. Located on the edge of the Farnborough Business Park, just off the A325 Farnborough Road, behind Barons BMW dealership. It offers darts, gaming machines, and widescreen sports TVs with Sky & TNT available at one end, and a large outside children's play next to its car park. The single L-shaped bar serves the well-spaced seated restaurant area as well as two separate casual seated areas. Following a recent internal layout alteration, the pool table was removed and one of the areas is now dedicated to over 18’s only, to differentiate from younger family entertaining. The establishment is essentially food led and has four hand pumps on offer, two for real ale via cask breathers and two non-real ciders from Lilley's. Greene King has opted to not sell its IPA at this establishment as not sufficiently popular. Holds MacMillan charity events from time to time.

    • Goat in the Garden 21 Church Avenue Farnborough GU14 7AT Telephone07920 153452

      Set in the elegant Farnborough Park area, the Goat in the Garden is an attractive bar, tucked away in the grounds of a small boutique hotel, Melford House, but accessed via its own entrance at 21 Church Avenue, though a gap into the rear garden between the main house and garage.

      The bar offering will usually include four guest cask ales of which some are supplied directly from local breweries, and two craft lagers. Well chosen alcohol free beer is available in cans, and sometimes on draught. There is also a range of interesting canned beer on the top shelf of the fridge. Brewery mirrors adorn the walls, adding to the pubby atmosphere.

      The bar is a wonderful facility for hotel residents, but is also open to CAMRA members and the local community. It is best to ring ahead, particularly earlier in the evening, as there is a capacity limit.

      Not surprisingly, given its location, the hotel and bar are very popular during Farnborough Air Show week and you never know who you might bump into - Tim Peake and his family have stayed here!

    • Ivy Leaf Club 111 Cove Road Farnborough GU14 0HF Telephone(01252) 542962

      Real ale was reintroduced early in 2014 at this popular members club, which hosts a range of events. Monday is Texas Poker Night, Sunday bingo and every other Tuesday is Quiz Night. Skittles is also held once a month. BT Sport is also shown. Bands regularly play on a Saturday night.

    • Monkey Puzzle 101 Ively Road Farnborough GU14 0JP Telephone(01252) 546654

      This Brewers Fayre pub and restaurant is a converted, extended farmhouse and also serves the adjacent Premier Inn. It comprises a single long bar, segregated comfortable seating areas, and a separate purpose built restaurant. The pub also offers a pool table away from the main pub and restaurant areas. Breakfast is served from 06.00 weekdays and 07.00 weekends. Draught beer choice is dispensed through two hand pumps, one of which is rotational. The outside large rear garden offers a patio and grass seating arrangement with parasol benches plus a small play area tucked in one corner. The opening times are due to be reviewed in summer 2024 so do check.

    • Plough & Horses 90 Fleet Road Farnborough GU14 9RG Telephone(01252) 545199

      Something of a western outpost for Shepherd Neame, on the main road between Farnborough and Fleet. Built at the turn of the 20th century, this imposing, Victorian brick pub offers three regular beers. An attractive wooden and glass, L-shaped bar serves two interconnected drinking areas, plus a separate restaurant. Food is available all sessions with a roast on Sunday. Bingo (Monday) and free pool (Tuesday) plus other listed activities from time to time including live music. Large TV's throughout, and free Wi-Fi, the garden offers outdoor seating and a covered heated shelter.

    • Prince of Wales 184 Rectory Road Farnborough GU14 8AL Telephone(01252) 545578

      Having featured in the Good Beer Guide for 40 years and won the local Pub of the Year award on countless occasions, it was no surprise when the pub was selected as one of 32 pubs to receive a Golden Award to celebrate CAMRA's 50th anniversary.

      This free house has an enviable reputation with beer-lovers, both near and far, especially being only a couple of minutes walk from Farnborough North station. A cosy pub, it has a central bar around which are several distinct, but interconnected areas, the lower ‘snug’ having up to five guest beers (including generally some dark and/or local beers), and the central area having the regular beers. After some time food has been reintroduced with pie night on Monday, pizzas on Tuesday, fish Friday, burgers & chicken on Saturday and a traditional roast on Sunday. There is a wonderful wood-burning stove between the snug and seating area. Trestle tables at the front and back are popular in fine weather, while the back patio can be covered, and heaters are available when required. Live music is performed some Saturdays and there is a quiz on the first Sunday of the month. The annual beer festival in October is hugely popular and various charity events are held during the year.

    • Sarsen Stones 10 Apollo Rise Farnborough GU14 0JW Telephone(01252) 560810

      Purpose built pub opened May 2017 in West Farnborough opposite the Southwood Morrison's Store. Dining, casual eating and seated drinking areas are intelligently separated around its single large L shaped bar. Modern seating and low tables through out in addition to the dining area. The pub also provides outdoor parasol bench seating in addition to a covered sheltered area. Draught beer choice is usually two from the Marstons list and dispensed through sparklers. However, there are four hand pumps in total and as demand increases (typically during summer) three or four choices may become available.

    • Snow Goose 135 Fernhill Road Farnborough GU14 9DX Telephone(01252) 545694

      This is a large modern pub, offering beer, fresh locally sourced food and a range of events for its local community. The building is predominantly open plan, with a number of separate areas, including a light, airy conservatory and a homely restaurant area all served from a large central bar, with food served all day including roasts on a Sunday as well as breakfast served 10-11. A popular weekly quiz is held on Wednesday, sports TV and free Wi-Fi are available. There are two gardens one of which is a Family Garden with a play area and animals. There is also a patio area available outside.

    • Swan 91 Farnborough Road Farnborough GU14 6TL Telephone(01252) 510920

      Previously a 19th century coaching house and an imposing building on the A325, half a mile south of the town centre. A single long bar serves a modern decorated lounge bar area for informal eating or drinking. A dedicated dining restaurant area is located in a screened area to one side. A function room/ area is also available for private full or partial hire. The external patio provides well-spaced high and low table seating, well screened and presented with some parasol heating and external lighting. The Swan holds live music alternate weekends, quiz night alternate Wednesdays and comedy nights alternate Sundays. A single TV is available with sports from terrestrial service.

      Ale choice is 2 from the 4 hand pumps offering one from the Portobello range and one from its guest list. During autumn/ winter months a third hand pump is often introduced. Note that there is a significant premium charged on half pints. Food menu offers good choice, quality, and table service in both the bar and restaurant. The pub is owned by the local airfield operator which also owns the 4-star Aviator hotel, a few hundred yards away. The pub is closed Mondays and Tuesdays.

      Next door is the "FAST" Museum, the Farnborough Air Sciences Trust, a must for those interested in aviation history. A 5-minute walk away is the historic RAE buildings and the restored iconic R101 airship hangar frame.

    • Thatched Cottage 122 Prospect Road Farnborough GU14 8NU Telephone(01252) 444180

      Previously a private home this thatched pub in Cove, the western suburbs of Farnborough has served its local community for over 50 years.

      The pub had a sympathetic refurbishment and a new thatched roof in 2021, when the current licensees took out a a 20-year free of tie lease after Greene King chose not to renew.

      There are two distinct bar areas and a large outside garden. Four cask ales are generally available, with regular beers from Vale and Hogs Back. Dining is not specifically designated for a particular area of the pub and can be eaten where you want. ThatchFest, which includes a beer festival is held in August.

    • Tilly Shilling Unit 2 to 5, Victoria Road Farnborough GU14 7PG Telephone(01252) 893560

      This modern town centre Wetherspoon pub opened in 2011 and is dedicated to Beatrice 'Tilly' Shilling, who worked at the nearby Royal Aircraft Establishment. She designed a carburetor modification that rectified a serious fault in the Rolls Royce Merlin engines that were extensively used by RAF fighters during the Second World War, improving performance considerably. Information about her and many planes can be viewed in the pub.

      Following a kitchen and interior refurbished in January 2025, the pub has retained its one large rectangular open-plan lounge, which is laid out with tables and chairs of varying sizes. The glass frontage slides open in good weather, and this extends the pub onto the pavement outside. There is an imitation fire and TV screen at one end, giving it a homely feel there. All of the toilets are located downstairs in this pub.

      Of the twelve handpumps, three are allocated to the three regular beers, at the right hand side of the bar, leaving room for up to five ever-changing guest ales. These are usually from smaller independents from across the whole UK with the regular appearance of beers from local breweries such as Disruption is Brewing and Hogs Back. They try to present the guest beers in colour order, light to dark as you look at the pumps, although this cannot be guaranteed. The fridges also stock a wide range of bottled and canned beers from far and wide and Black Dragon still cider in a box. Although the pub opens at 8am for breakfast, alcoholic drinks are not available until 9am onwards.

      The pub enthusiastically supports the bi-annual Wetherspoon Beer Festivals, London Beer Festival in January and also occasional brewery tap takeovers.

    • Tradesmans Arms 57 Cove Road Farnborough GU14 0EX Telephone(01252) 376745

      Warm, welcoming two room locals' pub. One side caters for pub games and has a pool table (free Tuesday & Wednesday evening) and the other side is a pleasant lounge area. There is a meat raffle on Sundays at about 5pm. The garden area has recently been refreshed, providing a large space with both tables under a marquee to the rear, as well as tables with the facility for individual parasols.

  • Farncombe
    • Cricketers 37 Nightingale Road Farncombe GU7 2HU Telephone(01483) 424860

      The Cricketers is a Victorian pub set on a residential street corner on the side of Frith Hill. The various rooms that originally existed still form different drinking areas around the central bar. The walls are decorated with half height wooden panelling in the main building, while a side room is lined with book cases and furnished with sofas, comfortable chairs and benches. Traditional pub food, usually including a homemade pie of the day, is served except for Sunday evenings. There is a ramp to the side entrance, but no disabled WC.

    • Godalming Naval Club 88 Meadrow Farncombe GU7 3HY Telephone(01483) 415168

      Refurbished and reopened in August 2014 after 9 months closure due to flooding. A very family orientated club, CAMRA members are welcome and should be signed in.

    • Mead Row 77 Meadrow Farncombe GU7 3JG

      Formerly the Leathern Bottle, the pub was refurbished early in 2024 and changed its name to the Mead Row.

      Small friendly locals' pub, approximately 100 years old. Food is planned for the future, but in the meantime you are welcome to order a take away, the pub will provide a plate and cutlery.

    • Ragged Robin Guildford Road Farncombe GU7 3BX Telephone(01483) 671555

      Former Beefeater taken over by Heartwood Inn in May 2024 and reopened as a gastropub on 17 June 2025.

      Situated on the River Wey, with a large beer garden and children's play area. The pub was once a 17th century coaching inn, before becoming a Beefeater restaurant, but before that it was originally a tannery.

      Note: this pub has not been surveyed since it reopened, beer range based on publicity photos, more updates to come.

    • White Hart 19 Bourne Road Farncombe GU7 3NH Telephone(01483) 421430

      Reopened in November 2023 after being closed for refurbishment.

      An imposing Inter-war pub located on a large corner plot in a residential area of the town. The pub was built when Farncombe began to expand and the name was transferred from the original White Hart in Godalming which was closed when the Farncombe pub was built. It is a popular sports pub with two large rooms either side of the main entrances with pool and darts teams taking part in local leagues, and spacious areas outside at the back for smokers and children to occupy themselves. The Farncombe Wok & Grill provides food all day, every day. Closing times at the discretion of the landlord.

  • Farnham
    • Albion Tavern 2 Hale Road Farnham GU9 9QH Telephone(01252) 929268

      The Albion is located about 10 minute's walk east of Farnham Town Centre at a split in the road. The pub was refurbished in March 2025 and now has a dedicated sports area, dining section and stylish lounge area. The sports area features large screens showing Sky Sports and TNT Sports, along with a pool table and digital darts.

      To the front is a triangular patio with a gazebo and bench seating and to the rear is a large car park. Beers are from the Greene King range and brewery supplied guests; the house beer, Albion Tavern Best Bitter is 3.9% and is again brewery supplied. Sunday lunch is very popular and booking is advisable.

    • Borough Beer House 6 Town Hall Buildings Farnham GU9 7ND

      Independent beer house opened in December 2023 by a family who run a nearby pub which is a regular Good Beer Guide entry.

      The pub won the 2025 CAMRA Pub Design Award for conversion to pub use, which rewards outstanding conversions of buildings which were originally built for other uses and have now been transformed into a pub.

      It specialises in cask and keg ales, bottles and cans, with six handpumps serving a variety of cask ale styles from around the UK, normally including a dark beer, a best bitter and 'new wave' ales. Eighteen keg lines provide a range of changing beers from UK, Belgium and beyond. Four real ciders are poured from 'bag-in-box' containers and two from keg. The website is kept very up-to-date with current beers and events.

      The building is full of character, dating from 1674, being the former Bailiff's Hall in the historic Town Hall Buildings and Grade II listed by Historic England. The downstairs seating area is fairly small and there is a larger upstairs room.

      Pizzas (1/2 price Sunday and Monday), sharing boards and bar snacks are served every day.

      Accompanied well-behaved children of 8 years and over are admitted at all times.

      Closes at 6pm winter Sundays and 8pm summer Sundays and bank holiday Mondays.

      Regular tap take overs are held and a "Crush the cask" promotion, is currently running where every Monday and Tuesday three of the cask ales are only £4 per pint.

    • Bourne Club 12 Frensham Road Farnham GU9 8HB Telephone(01252) 716144

      This is a private members club, mainly aimed at racquet sports. New members are always welcome. Guest fees are Adults £5 and Junior (17&u) £2.50 per visit. Guests may visit the club on four occasions. The club has records of previous club competition winners all around the club and is very impressive.

    • Castle 5 Castle Street Farnham GU9 7HR Telephone(01252) 899970

      Located in the heart of the beautiful market town of Farnham on Castle Street, this is a traditional family-friendly pub. Tasteful décor with a bar area at the front & larger restaurant area beyond. Garden at rear. Up to 3 ales on offer. Tilford Brewery & 2 changing ales from Hogs Back or other local breweries.

    • Hop Blossom 50 Long Garden Walk Farnham GU9 7HX Telephone(01252) 710770

      A friendly pub in Central Farnham. The pub has recently been refurbished with replacement windows and conservatory roof. Behind the bar are traditional green tiles. The cosy atmosphere is enhanced in winter by a real log fire. The back room can be reserved for meetings and parties and is occasionally used for live music and discos. It is within easy walking distance of public transport.

    • Ivy Lane Club Ivy Lane Farnham GU9 7PQ Telephone(01252) 723712

      A private club tucked away in the centre of Farnham was once a corset factory. There are regular clubs which include Scalextric, Fellowship of the Pen, Chess and the Wine Society. it has a good range of wine available. There is a separate games room with two full-sized snooker tables and a free pool table in the main bar. The patio area is a suntrap in the summer and very pleasant on a summer evening.

      A Members club, at which card-carrying CAMRA members are welcome.

    • Lost Boy 3 Downing Street Farnham GU9 7NX Telephone(01252) 947252

      The premises, formerly owned by Greene King, was acquired by Oakman Inns & Restaurants in July 2018 and reopened as the Lost Boy, a reference to Farnham's connection with Peter Pan. The early Georgian listed building has oak floors and character features with a conservatory on the side as well as al fresco patio. The building has been sympathetically restored, in keeping with it's origins. There is a wood burning stove in one of the drinking areas and board games can be found in another. The main dining areas are towards the rear of the pub, which features a wood fired pizza oven. As well as a set range of pizzas from the menu, you can also order a "build your own" pizza. There is further dining in the orangery and also on the landscaped terrace in good weather. There is a large room upstairs, overlooking Downing Street, that is available for bookings.

    • Mulberry Station Hill Farnham GU9 8AD Telephone(01252) 726673

      Pub just south of the Farnham Bypass, close to the railway station. Popular with the younger crowd offering a good selection of wine and gin alongside the 3 real ales, the choice of which may vary. The main bar is dimly lit, long and narrow, widening out at one end, to the rear are other rooms with various nooks and crannies. A pleasant garden is accessed from the bar. Food is focused on gourmet burgers of which there is an extensive choice. Live acoustic music from local musicians on Thursday and Sunday, with DJ sets Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.

    • Nelson Arms 50-52 Castle Street Farnham GU9 7JQ Telephone(01252) 727222

      A 14th-century pub in central Farnham on Castle Street where local events such as the Farnham Food Festival take place. The furniture is varied and comfortable with some settees - there are several nooks. There are many original dark beams and some exposed brickwork with a log fire in between the two main seating areas. The lighting is subdued in the evenings with additional light from candles creating a cosy atmosphere. The bar staff are friendly and helpful. The small enclosed courtyard has heaters. The pub can be very busy serving food early evenings. The guest beer pump usually features a traditional amber bitter or, during summer, a golden ale.

    • Plough 74 West Street Farnham GU9 7EH Telephone(01252) 739111

      Taken over in May 2024 by Hungry Boys who specialise in fast food, they have refurbished the pub in a modern decor and have confirmed that live music will not continue. The description will be expanded and updated as soon as possible.

    • Queen's Head 9 The Borough Farnham GU9 7NA Telephone(01252) 726524

      Situated in the centre of Farnham with a bus stop outside, The Queen's Head is a friendly pub with tasteful and eclectic décor. Entering the pub you are greeted by a row of four handpumps with their own serving area, offering a range of Fuller's beers including a seasonal or guest ale. The pub has two snug areas and large windows looking out on the high street, great for watching the world go by or looking out for your bus. All day breakfast is available from 10am til 4pm every day. Other food is traditional British with a modern twist, including steaks, burgers, pasta. sandwiches from 12-5pm, and a Sunday roast. There are plenty of vegan options. Takeaway is available. Thursday's entertainment is quiz night followed by karaoke, there is live music every Sunday evening and open mike every Tuesday evening.

      The pub started life as a coffee shop about 1735 although the building is far older, and still serves fresh coffee to this day.

    • Shepherd & Flock 22 Moor Park Lane Farnham GU9 9JB Telephone(01252) 719153

      Reopened under new ownership in August 2022 by a local family with many years experience running local pubs. Welcoming & friendly, this large freehouse is focused on good home-cooked food, cask ales & wine. Traditional roasts are served every Sunday. There are up to 6 ales on hand pull, several from local breweries, and a separate restaurant area. Front lawned area & secluded rear garden. A perfect refreshment stop at the start/end of local walks to Waverley Abbey, Old Mother Ludlum’s cave & local water mills.

    • Six Bells 55 Hale Road Farnham GU9 9QZ Telephone(01252) 591020

      Popular gastro-pub to the east of Farnham, near the hospital. There is a strong focus on food, but drinkers are also welcome at all times. In addition to the food times given pizzas are available all day, every day. An island bar serves a number of interconnected but separate drinking and dining areas. The light and airy décor gives the pub a modern, rustic feel, with brushed wooden table and a panelled wooden floor throughout. There is also a large enclosed garden incorporating a relaxing patio.

    • Teller's Arms 75 Castle Street Farnham GU9 7LP Telephone(01252) 951118

      Pub restaurant, opened in October 2024, by Young's converting the former Lloyd's bank into a modern gastro-pub. It is spacious and high ceilinged, giving the feel of an old London pub, with lots of upholstered seating, rugs, dark wood, chandeliers and old portraits adorning the walls. There is also a roof terrace offering the opportunity for alfresco drinking and dining. Plenty of non-dinning spaces are provided but there is a strong focus on food, which is served all day, including breakfast from 7:30am.

    • William Cobbett 4 Bridge Square Farnham GU9 7QR Telephone(01252) 726281

      An eclectic mix of 1960’s and 1970’s memorabilia. A dark, atmospheric interior with exposed original brickwork and wooden beams. A pet tarantula lives in a terrarium above the fireplace. The floor is mainly flagstones. There is a separate pool room upstairs and the pub benefits from a large sheltered back garden. It is a lively pub, often frequented by young people in the evening and at weekends and can become crowded and noisy. Look out for the very low door handle to the gents at the end of the bar.

    • Wine Rack 68 Ridgeway Road Farnham GU9 8NS Telephone(01252) 715321

      Specialist off licence that sells one or two real ales from smaller mainly local breweries such as Ascot, Triple fff or Thurstons. The beers are served on gravity in 4-pint takeaway containers. Typically available on Friday & Saturday but contact the store to check availability.

  • Farningham
    • Chequers 87 High Street Farningham DA4 0DT Telephone07872 694635

      Popular, cosy, one-bar corner local dating from 1797, in the heart of an attractive riverside village. The unusual décor includes murals depicting local scenes, two large decorative candelabra, a suit of armour and a life-size elderly model waiter. Ten handpumps but only four regularly in use.

    • Lion Hotel High Street Farningham DA4 0DP Telephone(01322) 862621

      Historic pub in picturesque setting near the River Darent. Large car park for which vehicle registration number is required at the bar. Up to four real ales available on handpump. Dog friendly, with treats and water provided.

    • Pied Bull High Street Farningham DA4 0DG Telephone(01322) 862125

      Comfortable 16th century house originally built as a coaching inn on the main London to Dover Road, which has since been bypassed (twice!).

  • Faversham
    • Albion Front Brents Faversham ME13 7DH Telephone(01795) 591411

      Welcoming pub in picturesque setting by Faversham Creek.

      Freshly made cocktails are delightful otherwise the emphasis is mainly on food, with the serving of Mexican and British cuisine at the forefront.

    • Anchor 52 Abbey Street Faversham ME13 7BP Telephone(01795) 536471

      Traditional oak-beamed building over 300 years old and close to Faversham Creek quayside and boat moorings. The walls are adorned with a wealth of nautical memorabilia and there are many original features, including an open fireplace. The pub serves many of Shepherd Neame's regular and seasonal ales. A large garden. The pub is popular with locals, walkers and tourists. Live music Sunday evenings. Bar snacks available Wed to Sat 12-9.

    • Bear Inn 3 Market Place Faversham ME13 7AG Telephone(01795) 532668

      Located centrally on the historic market square, this quaint but attractive pub dates from the 16th century. Inside is appealing, with a series of small cosy snugs running the length of the building. There is some seating outside the front of the Bear. The menu features good wholesome food and is popular with regulars and visitors. The pub usually stocks the Sheps. seasonal ales as well as occasional guest beers from other breweries. Cask club member with all seasonal ales.

    • Bull Inn 1 Tanners Street Faversham ME13 7JL Telephone(01795) 534740

      Built in 1409, the Bull is a traditional oak beamed two bar public house in a slightly elevated position at the end of the historic West Street. The pub serves Shepherd Neame Master Brew Bitter and occasionally other beers from the brewery range. Two bars, main has a very popular Pool table. Hosts live music. Live Sport on TV with two screens in main bar.

    • Creeker's Tap 37 Preston Street Faversham ME13 8PE

      Opened in late 2016, following the micropub concept; converted from a former glazing shop. Name changed from Corner Tap to Creeker's Tap during Covid-19 enforced closure period in September 2020. Two rooms with some very solid and comfortable furniture, and a lounge type area with a Chesterfield and armchairs in the room at the rear. Air conditioning within. Large number of keg beers with the later introduction of two cask ales in late 2022, following the installation of 2 handpumps to go with the 17 keg taps on the back wall.

    • Elephant 31 The Mall Faversham ME13 8JN Telephone(01795) 590157

      Close to Faversham railway station; two-roomed traditional pub with a function room at the back which has been the subject of some serious renovation and tastefully extended. The Landlord, a former member of the 'Senior Service' hence the numerous wall pictures, prides himself on serving a range of real ale; occasionally including a beer allowed to mature in the cellar. The pub has received numerous CAMRA awards consistently over the years. The Elephant hosts local clubs and occasional live music. A walled garden at the back and a log fire mean this is a good pub to visit at any time of the year. Fine hanging Pub Sign now after many years restored to its rightful place. Local CAMRA branch Pub of the Year 2023.

    • Furlongs Ale House 6A Preston Street Faversham ME13 8NS Telephone07747 776200

      Air-conditioned Ale House based on the micropub concept which opened 18th December 2014. Beers drawn by handpump from the cellar to a small bar mainly sourced from Kent microbreweries, although other beers regularly feature. Micropub wooden bench style seating and solid tables, together with a raised floor area against the wall to assist the less able bodied customers. A selection of cider, wine and gin are also served along with craft beers. A stone paved and walled covered garden with seating at picnic tables has been created out the back and this can provide seating for a goodly number.

    • Gunpowder Mill London Road Faversham ME13 8XE Telephone(01795) 342684

      A new build Marston's 'Rotisserie pub', built to the standard format and located on the main A2 just outside of Faversham. Named after the famous Gunpowder Works in nearby Oare. Up to two beers currently available. An extensive menu which can be viewed on its website.

    • Leading Light 20-22 Preston Street Faversham ME13 8NZ Telephone(01795) 535075

      The name of this Wetherspoon's recalls Henry Wreight, a 'leading light' in the development of Faversham in the 19th century. The pub has an enclosed courtyard garden.

    • Limes 59 Preston Street Faversham ME13 8PG Telephone(01795) 532007

      A large pub a short walk from the station. Complete refurbishment and redesign of the bar area with the exterior revamped in March 2014. See its website for menu details!

    • Market Inn 42 East Street Faversham ME13 8AT Telephone(01795) 532529

      This pub retains a separate saloon and public bar and has an extension in which regular live music is staged. The pub also has two Pool tables and a darts board. The beer garden is probably the largest in Faversham where, during the summer months, you may see the Kentish game of Bat and Trap played. Although called the Market it is not connected to Faversham's market square but the name relates to the former cattle market.

    • Old Wine Vaults 75 Preston Street Faversham ME13 8PA Telephone(01795) 591817

      A popular local dating back to the 17th century. The small street frontage opens to a deceptively large refurbished interior with ample seating. The bar counter is set in the middle, with a mix of tables and chairs. Now rebranded as a Craft Union pub with an emphasis on Sports TV, the Vault's cask beers come from the Stonegate range. There is a pleasant beer garden. Live music is also hosted. A recent review sent to us describes it as a disco pub.

    • Phoenix Tavern 98-99 Abbey Street Faversham ME13 7BH Telephone(01795) 591462

      Large 14th century pub located at the south end of the historic Abbey Street, close to Faversham Creek. A range of, mostly, national cask beers are served.

    • Quay Conduit Street Faversham ME13 7DF Telephone(01795) 530388

      Reopened as the Quay, as a hotel, restaurant and a bar in October 2020. Before that was Swan and Harlequin public house; the premises were then renovated and reopened as Faversham Creek boutique hotel with restaurant and bar. Now fortunately run by a team who previously operated the Carriage restaurant at the town's Railway Hotel.

    • Railway Hotel Preston Street Faversham ME13 8PE Telephone(01795) 501550

      As the name suggests this 19th-century hotel is opposite Faversham railway station and embodies the pomp of the railway age with some solid wooden internal features. Under new management as of late 2023.

      The Carriages restaurant adjoins. Traditional Victorian bar with hotel accommodation.

    • Shipwrights Arms Hollowshore Faversham ME13 7TU Telephone(01795) 590088

      Remote 300-year-old family-run free house with a jolly welcoming old style host, young and old, a good pub to relax in after a 45-minute walk across the marshes from Faversham. The wooden-clad building’s interior reflects its nautical heritage, with many associated ornaments and pictures on display or tucked into nooks and crannies. It is popular with walkers off the Saxon Shore Way and boat owners from the adjacent boatyard. The large garden at the rear is open Spring-Autumn, with outside seating out front all seasons. In severe winter weather telephone to check opening times as hours may vary. Dog-friendly. Always check website or Facebook page for up-to-date hours and times for food before making the journey.

    • Sun Inn 10 West Street Faversham ME13 7JE Telephone(01795) 535098

      The 14th-century Sun Inn, in Faversham’s conservation area, is brimming with intriguing original features – with its inglenook fireplaces, oak beams and a lovely courtyard garden. Popular with diners in Faversham and has eight comfortable and characterful bedrooms providing stylish accommodation. ***FOOD SERVING HOURS**** Advertised food times 7:15-9:30, 12-3. 6-9 Mondays to Fridays; 8.15-9.30. 12-3, 6-9 Sat; 8.15-9.30, 12-3 Sun. No food Sunday eve. The earliy opening times do not allow the sale of alcohol.

    • Three Tuns 16 Tanners Street Faversham ME13 7JP Telephone(01795) 523663

      Built in 1605, The Three Tuns was the very first Shepherd Neame pub. The Grade II listed building was reputedly where Lord Nelson recruited and paid his crew. The pub has a PETANQUE Court in garden and shows live sport on two screens.

  • Fawkham
    • Rising Sun Fawkham Green Fawkham DA3 8NL Telephone(01474) 872291

      A 16th-century inn in a rural setting close to Brands Hatch motor racing circuit on the North Downs. The pub and associated restaurant is famed for its food and offers up to four standard beers. Quiz night is the first Monday of the month. The inn offers B&B accommodation including twin and four-poster beds.

  • Faygate
    • Frog & Nightgown Wimlands Lane Faygate RH12 4SS Telephone(01293) 852764

      Coral and Ritchie bought the pub in December 2015 and spent several months refurbishing it. It is now being run by their son Lewis. Regular events include quiz nights, classic car meets, live music, open mic nights. Pizzeria restaurant extension built in 2021, adding to the existing tea room. The pub is known as the fastest pub in West Sussex due to its motorsport connections. The regular customers scour charity shops in search of ceramic frogs and similar items, to add to the large collection within the pub.

    • Holmbush Inn Faygate Lane Faygate RH12 4SH Telephone(01293) 851539

      A single bar pub with wooden floors. There is a separate small dining area on the same level with an extension on a dropped level. All food is home made and the ingredients locally sourced. There is a very good selection of malt whiskys. TV is available on request.

  • Felbridge
    • Star Inn London Road Felbridge RH19 2QR Telephone(01342) 323239
  • Felpham
    • Fox Inn Waterloo Road Felpham PO22 7EH Telephone(01243) 829363

      A largish pub built after the war to replace a former pub destroyed by fire. Note the stone slab inset on the front of the building proclaiming "Henty and Constable's ales"  The original public bar is now the restaurant although meals can and often are eaten in the main bar (booking advised on Sunday lunchtime). The restaurant area has recently ben extended into an Orangery which also accommodates drinkers when the pub is busy. The whole pub is wood panelled throughout with numerous photographs adorning the walls plus a large garden seating up to 300 people. A changing selection of real ales is served often sourced from Timothy Taylor, Palmers and local Sussex microbreweries. Regular tap takeovers are held.

    • George Inn 102 Felpham Road Felpham PO22 7PL Telephone(01243) 824177

      Traditional 16th Century coaching inn with two bars. A small bar on the right is laid out as a Bistro Larger bar is to the left with a fire (gas). This then leads into a small dining area at the back where there is a large conservatory. This leads to a very pleasant enclosed garden. Three well-kept Goldmark beers are served at all times with a porter or mild sometimes replacing the Dave. All kept by head barman Andy

      what3words = liver.snap.beans

    • Southdowns 133 Felpham Way Felpham PO22 8QJ Telephone(01243) 855834

      Large pub that is popular with all age groups attracted by the low priced food and family friendly atmosphere. There is plenty of room for large family groups. The decor is modern with a more basic public bar area with Sky Sports TV and pool table. The beer choices are limited to national brands.

    • Thatched House 8 Limmer Lane Felpham PO22 7EJ Telephone(01243) 865953

      Despite the name, this traditional pub in the centre of the old Felpham village has not had a thatch for over 50 years. Under new management from July 2018, and again in 2023. Bottle-conditioned Sea Fury and Atlantic (from Sharpe's) are available.

  • Fernhurst
    • Red Lion The Green Fernhurst GU27 3HY Telephone(01428) 643112

      Idyllically set by the village green, the Red Lion has been a pub since 1592. Inside is a single bar with a low, timbered ceiling and two side rooms, plus a splendid inglenook fireplace with a large wood-burning stove. In fine weather, customers can sit overlooking the village green in the front, or in the large rear garden where the covered, heated & lit smokers' shelter is situated. The pub is popular with both locals and diners

  • Ferring
    • Henty Arms 2 Ferring Lane Ferring BN12 6QY Telephone(01903) 241254

      The Henty Arms was constructed on the present site in 1830, which predates the nearby railway line. It was then called The New Inn and renamed The Henty Arms in 1927. There are two separate bars. In the public bar, pool and darts can be played. The large rear beer garden has a play area and is used for the annual beer festival in July. There is now a pagoda seating area in the front garden. Re-opened after refurbishment in April 2023, which brightened up the pub without losing its character. Good pub food served with several home-made specials

    • Highdown Littlehampton Road Ferring BN12 6FB Telephone(01903) 924670

      Large multi-floored pub and restaurant that is close to the chalk gardens and Miller's Tomb. A well-stocked bar now sits in the heart of the building, offering an array of local ales and a back bar crammed with lines of gins and malts. Some of the rooms are wooden panelled, others have large casement windows to allow the light to flood in and some are small and intimate - so somewhere perfect for any occasion. There is a Private Dining room upstairs for small gatherings of around 18 and 13 beautifully furnished bedrooms if guests wish to stay overnight. Outside there is a terrace to drink and dine in the sunshine and a much loved Tea Room for those wishing for a spot of tea, coffee or a light snack to accompany them on their walk around the gardens, or for somewhere to rest a while after they have visited them. Open for Breakfast from 07:30 to 10:30, main meals served from midday Refurbished and re-opened in early 2019 6 real Ales available, 4 of which change regularly plus a real cider. Also craft beers and craft lagers. Live updates on pub website

  • Fetcham
    • Bell Bell Lane Fetcham KT22 9ND Telephone(01372) 372624

      Large 1930s pub set away from the village centre, the Bell was built on the site of an earlier pub. The large single bar is divided into three areas by pillars and wood burning stoves. Food is a prominent part of the business, there being a separate dining room. There is an extensive garden to the front and side with a BBQ for the summer. The front garden includes a large tiered terrace running the width of the pub. Originally a Hodgson’s of Kingston house, it was sold to the Magic Pub Company who were then bought by Greene King. It was bought by Young’s in 2004.

  • Fickleshole
    • White Bear Fairchildes Road Fickleshole CR6 9PH Telephone(01883) 779384

      A large, attractive Grade II listed 16th Century pub which started life at the right-hand end of a terrace and gradually expanded into successive adjoining cottages over the years. A major refurbishment took place at the end of 2023 and this resulted in the moving of the bar and the pub becoming more focused on dining. There are still a number of side areas for more intimate eating and drinking. Two ghosts are said to haunt the pub. The origins of the stone bear at the front are unclear. One source has it that it arrived here from Piccadilly Circus; another says it replaced an earlier design in wood and is said to be around 200 years old. One thing is certain; it narrowly escaped being kidnapped by Polish pilots from Biggin Hill at the end of World War Two! Views of planes taking off from Biggin Hill Airport can be had from the garden. Hard to find for the uninitiated but a pub well worth seeking out! As well as a large car park, there are secure storage facilities for bikes. There is a large patio area at the back and a separate cabin, the Baby Bear, which is used as an outside bar and kitchen. Two beers are regularly available with a third brewery supplied beer on occasion -m all are from Brakspear.. The separate drinks menu found on the bar lists many tipples available but makes no mention of the cask ales.

  • Findon
    • Black Horse High Street Findon BN14 0SX Telephone(01903) 872301

      This large and imposing 1930s' roadhouse sits at the southerly end of Findon.

    • Findon Cricket Club Long Furlong Cricket Ground Findon BN14 0RJ Telephone(01903) 873602

      Sports club house. The cricket club was formed in 1867.

    • Gun Inn High Street Findon BN14 0TA Telephone(01903) 872235

      We are restoring the Gun's previous reputation for excellent food and fresh real ales. A full A la Carte menu is available through out the day with sandwiches and specials available at lunch times.

    • Snooty Fox (at the Findon Manor) High Street Findon BN14 0TA Telephone(01903) 872733

      The Snooty Fox is part of the hotel, but also has separate access and operates as a local pub, complete with log fire.

    • Village House Hotel Horsham Road Findon BN14 0TE Telephone(01903) 873350

      The Village House Coaching Inn is nestled in the newly formed South Downs National Park, at the heart of the picturesque downland village of Findon, near Worthing and was first mentioned by name in the 'Findon Chronicles' in 1527 when it became the property of a Mr Thomas Beret. Since then the building has seen many changes of use and has been a private house as well as a convalescent home for the well heeled of London (no change there then). In the 1930s the Village House became a guest house and tea room - a recently found advertisement dating from this time boasted of... en pension terms of 2 ½ guineas to 4 guineas per week-according to room and season... and... rooms with such modern conveniences as electric light. Today our rooms still retain their old world charm and atmosphere, but we try to offer a little more luxury than in the 1930s. If you love walking, we are ideally located for both the South Downs and Monarchs Way, which both offer fantastic views across the south downs and Sussex coast. If golf is your passion there are two challenging golf courses nearby, or if it's horse racing, then Fontwell and Goodwood racecourses are within easy distance. Findon is also the home of the Gifford Racing Stables who produced the famous Grand National winner, Aldaniti.

  • Finglesham
    • Crown Inn The Street Finglesham CT14 0NA Telephone(01304) 612555

      A traditional village pub with wooden floors, real fire, a warm welcome and friendly atmosphere.

      Two cask ales, usually one from a local microbrewery, are served. Three ales may be served at busier times.

      The pub offers a wide variety of good quality home-made food is available breakfast, lunchtimes and evenings, including a traditional roast on Sunday. You can eat your meal in the bar or in the restaurant, which opens out on to the pleasant garden.

      A variety of events are held throughout the year, including a summer beer festival, bingo, quiz nights, live music and themed food nights. Bat and Trap is played in summer.

      Families are very welcome and there is a large children's play area in the garden.

      Behind the pub there’s a magnificent Kentish barn, which is available for functions and weddings.

      B&B accommodation is available in the recently-built Lodges situated behind the pub, with eight double, a family room and a bridal suite.Kent’s Public House Archive: Crown Inn, Finglesham

  • Firle
    • Ram Inn The Street Firle BN8 6NS Telephone(01273) 858222

      This village local acted as a court house until the 19th century and retains many early features including the tiled floor around the bar area, bench seating and bay windows from the 1930s. Toad in the hole is still played on a very old board in the low-ceilinged games room. The focus is now on food (booking for meals recommended), but there is still a good pub vibe at the bar, attracting visitors, locals and walkers on the South Downs Way. The pub is situated close to the Burning Sky Brewery and one of their beers is often available. Also near the Charleston Farmhouse, home to Vanessa Bell and a favourite haunt of the Bloomsbury Group. Letting rooms are usually sold out during the Glyndebourne Festival (mid-May to end of Aug). Real cider available from the cellar (ask).

  • Fishbourne
    • Bull's Head 99 Fishbourne Road Fishbourne PO19 3JP Telephone(01243) 839895

      Roadside pub on the A259 in the centre of Fishbourne that was converted from a 17th century farmhouse. A short walk to Chichester Harbour and Chichester is also accessible by a footpath that runs under the main A27. The pub has a traditional bar, separate restaurant and a number of ensuite rooms are available.

    • Woolpack 71 Fishbourne Road Fishbourne PO19 3JJ Telephone(01243) 785707

      A popular community pub on the A259 with accommodation and ample parking. It is family friendly, serving lunchtime and evening pub meals. It hosts weekly live music and quiz events, and offers traditional pub games. Apart from the dartboard and pool table, bar billiards is particularly popular. There is a large and peacful garden to the rear.

  • Fittleworth
    • Swan Inn Lower Street Fittleworth RH20 1EL Telephone(01798) 697030

      The Swan dates back to the late 14th century and has been welcoming guests from all walks of life ever since. Today it is a family-run pub offering fine food and drink in a relaxing atmosphere. There is a haycart arch across the road with the pubs name on. There are many paintings on the walls depicting the local area. Many of them were in lieu of payment for a room. This practise stopped in 1920. There are low roofs in the corridors in the hotel area. Edward Elgar (music composer) was a regular visitor. Hubert Parry (who wrote Jerusalem) also stayed here. There are quotes from Rudyard Kiplings (who also stayed here) Jungle Book adorn the beams in the bar. The ancient order of Frothblowers were formed here in 1924, their motto was Lubrication in Moderation. They raised money for needy children, but this ended when the prohibition movement gained influence in Parliament. The Swan has 12 en-suite rooms located in the main building and four cottage rooms in the old stable block. Many rooms retain original features and are decorated in a traditional style.

  • Five Ash Down
    • Pig & Butcher Coopers Row Five Ash Down TN22 3AN Telephone(01825) 732191

      The locals insisted this village pub reverted to its former name when Harveys acquired it in 2008. A new landlord has been in place since October 2023 bringing a new menu including a Sunday carvery. The Pig and Butcher has plenty of space and two separate bars – well worth a visit if you’re around the Uckfield area. There's a good beer range, including seasonal ales, from Harvey's Brewery however note that there is no food available on Mondays and Tuesdays.

  • Five Ashes
    • Five Ashes Inn Five Ashes Five Ashes TN20 6HY Telephone(01825) 830485

      A four hundred year old village inn with two small bars, one with an inglenook fireplace. The pub is raised and separated from the road by a terrace with seating and a parking area. The guest beers tend to be selected from local breweries.

  • Fleet
    • Broadway Club 115 Albert Street Fleet GU51 3RN Telephone(01252) 613512

      Established in 1935 on the Broadway, which was later renamed; when this club relocated to Albert Road it retained it former name. This is traditional two-roomed club, with a separate snooker room. The larger lounge is bright and airy and has TV showing Sky Sports, whilst the smaller public bar tends to be quieter. To the front is a covered verandah and smoking area. Quiz nights, race nights and bingo are all held regularly.

    • De Havilland Arms The Key Fleet GU51 1AH Telephone(01252) 628102

      Hall & Woodhouse tied pub on the Elvetham Heath Estate offering Badger beers and good food. The open plan interior features wooden beams and an interesting and comfortable mix of new and traditional furniture and décor. There is a nice log burner in the centre of the pub. Outside there is a large beer garden which is popular in the summer. Quiz night once a week and regular live music are organised.

    • Emporium 271 Fleet Road Fleet GU51 3QW Telephone(01252) 816797

      Large roomy pub situated in the town centre high street and mainly aimed at the younger audience. Comfy seating tables and sofas situated around the walls of the establishment, several TV’s showing sports, interactive darts/ games, and offers DJ’s at weekends. Also has an upstairs area with seating. The outside garden and patio is walled off with benches and parasols. Ale offering is Green King IPA and up to one other from the Green King list. The pub was listed as an Asset of Community Value in February 2016.

    • Falkners Arms Falkners Close Fleet GU51 2XF Telephone(01252) 811311

      Modern purpose-built pub on the Ancells Farm development. The owning pubco has appointed a new manager early 2023 who is driving layout, dining and event improvements including live music on Saturdays & first Friday monthly and quiz night on Thursdays. Food is now available 7 days a week lunch and evenings. The layout is large open planned, combining casual drinking and diners, with several booths and niches, also has separate function and darts areas. Outside garden is large with benches and parasols. Ales range is two from the Mitchells and Butlers list including one rotational, often LocAle offering. The pub was registered as an Asset of Community Value in April 2017

    • Fleet Social Club 6 Clarence Road Fleet GU51 3RZ Telephone(01252) 614835

      A compact and homely social club east of the town centre. Established in 1923 it has a bowling alley and participates in local leagues. As well as bowls, skittles and darts are also on offer, together with a full sized snooker table and various social events and entertainment throughout the year. Quiz fortnightly on Wednesday and Bingo every Thursday. Food is served some lunchtimes contact the club for details.

    • Harlington Bar 236 Fleet Road Fleet GU51 4BY Telephone(01252) 811009

      Café bar, in the Harlington Arts Centre, which is open when events are held. You will ordinarily need a ticket for the event to use the facilities.

    • Heron on the Lake 14 Old Cove Road Fleet GU51 2RY Telephone(01252) 812522

      Reopened 30 March 2024 after a short closure for refurbishment.

      A popular, modern McMullen’s establishment overlooking the smaller part of Fleet Pond. Largely laid for dining but there are tables near the front door for drinkers who can also use outdoor tables. Dining area is large and also extends to the outside decking area over the Pond. Full table service is provided throughout. Pub has a large car park commensurate with its size. Ale choice is two from the McMullen’s range, usually Country Bitter and another from McMullen's or their Rivertown brand.

    • Oat Sheaf 2 Crookham Road Fleet GU51 5DR Telephone(01252) 819508

      Large former road house and hotel extensively refurbished by Mitchells & Butlers and popular with diners and casual drinkers alike. Pub has a dedicated restaurant area, a separate dining tabled area for casual eating or functions and a mix of high level, low-level tables and comfy seating throughout. The outside patio and garden area is spacious and popular in warmer weather, occasionally management puts on live music events. Dedicated free car park requiring user friendly interactive registration on arrival. Ale choice is two from the Mitchells and Butlers list, usually Sharp's Doom Bar and possibly one on rotation. The pub was listed as an Asset of Community Value in February 2016.

    • Prince Arthur 238 Fleet Road Fleet GU51 4BX Telephone(01252) 622660

      A former plumber’s merchants and department store which first began life as a grocery shop over 100 years ago. A large long extension to the side of the building was added when Wetherspoon first converted the property into the Prince Arthur pub in 1998. It is named after Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn, Queen Victoria’s third son, who lived in Fleet for five years in the 1890s when he was Commander of Aldershot Garrison. A variety of cask ales are served from all over the country, usually including a dark beer. There are occasional tap takeovers showcasing beers from local breweries and further afield, and the pub supports the annual London brewers' beer festival. Food is available every day from 8am till 11pm and breakfast till 12 noon; children accompanied by an adult are allowed in the pub until 9pm. There is an extended floodlit garden at the rear of the pub which can accommodate 100 people and a separate covered smoking area.

    • Prince of Wales 77 Reading Road South Fleet GU52 7SY Telephone(01252) 614284

      Focussing primarily on food and sport, but with a reasonable selection of real ale too. A garish orange exterior, hides an attractive building. There is also an attractive floral display fronting onto the main road, where some picnic tables are also located. Inside the pub has a modern, contemporary feel, although there is a real stove by the pool table, adding a bit of tradition. There is a single L-shaped room, on two levels served by two bars, with a restaurant area at one end. Pool and darts are played and there is a plethora of TV screens, showing football and other major sporting events. Food is available all day until 10pm with the emphasis on grills and burgers and there are a number of deals available, but sadly those including a drink don't allow you to choose a real ale.

    • Station 1 Fleet Road Fleet GU51 3QJ Telephone(01252) 614839

      Renovated and re-branded as an Ember Inn in June 2017. 2-3 real ales are usually available. with is a Cask Club promotion Mondays and Thursdays. The pub has numerous rooms at multi levels and is a quite large and airy pub. Brunch is now served from opening time. As the name suggests it is very conveniently located for Fleet Station.

  • Fletching
    • Griffin Inn High Street Fletching TN22 3SS Telephone(01825) 722890

      The Griffin Inn is a 16th century inn situated in the beautiful and historic, unspoiled village of Fletching with a bar, restaurant and 13 hotel bedrooms. Now owned by Young's pubco, two cask beers are usually available Good views from the garden over surrounding countryside.

  • Flimwell
    • Royal Oak London Road Flimwell TN5 7PJ Telephone(01580) 879635

      In a prominent position on the A21, the pub attracts passing trade as well as its local following. There is one large bar, food is home made with a comprehensive menu available. There is a children's play area in the rear garden. The opening hours shown are for summer, the pub may close earlier in winter or when quiet.

  • Folkestone
    • Beer Shop Folkestone 32 Rendezvous Street Folkestone CT20 1EZ

      Shop conversion to a specialist beer bar selling keg, bottled and canned products with usually one or perhaps two micro-brewery cask ales served from rear wall taps. Also available is a good selection of other alcoholic and soft drinks. Things to nibble on including cheeses, meats, tinned fish, olives and local Docker Bread are available.

      Long narrow room with tiled floor and an eclectic range of tables and chairs for seating.

      Card payments only. All cards and contactless payments accepted, no minimum spend or charges.

    • Black Bull Canterbury Road Folkestone CT19 5NX Telephone(01303) 256903

      Family friendly food oriented pub.

    • Board Room Folkestone Harbour Arm Folkestone CT20 1QH

      The Board Room at Folkestone Harbour Arm is run by Northfleet-based craft beer brewery Iron Pier Beer. It is the biggest unit on the arm and has been turned it into a very welcoming relaxed, beer cafe environment with lovely views across the English Channel and thr White Cliffs of Dover. All Iron Pier Beers are available with Cask Bitter available from Friday lunchtime. Table Beer, Ernest Sour, Session IPA, Killicks Mill, Rosherville Red, From The Wave, Cast Iron Stout, When Life Gives You Oranges, Keller Queen, Pretty As An Apricot.

    • Bouverie Tap 45 Bouverie Road West Folkestone CT20 2SZ Telephone(01303) 255977

      This small pub located at the west end of Folkestone includes a basement restaurant and offers three changing local ales, a local cider and locally sourced food. The pub is decorated with interesting old posters and adverts along with an ex WWII war Willys Jeep radiator grill overlooking the bar. The pub also provides a comprehensive selection of rums and gins, including some distilled in Kent, together with wines, sprits and a selection of continental beers. Breakfasts are available on Saturday and Sunday from 9am Traditional roasts are served on Sundays with traditional food on other days. Dogs are welcome and well-behaved children up to 7pm.

    • Brickfield Cookhouse & Pub Cherry Garden Avenue Folkestone CT19 4AP Telephone(01303) 273620

      Built on an old brick quarry this pub/restaurant adjacent to the A20 and Premier Travel Inn. provides food all day with breakfasts from 6:30am Monday to Friday and 7:00am at weekends. A convenient location for a stopover for the continent or a short break to visit Port Lympne Zoo, Dover Castle or Canterbury Cathedral

    • British Lion 10 The Bayle Folkestone CT20 1SQ Telephone(01303) 251478

      Easy to find next to the parish church and everything a town pub should be. Said to be the oldest pub in town it has a bow-windowed Queen Anne front hiding a 15th century cosy interior with an area set aside for eating good food to accompany the good beer usually from the Marston's usually a Hobgoblin and Ringwood beer. plus, a selection of ciders. There is a big painting on the wall of the British Lion and an outside area. The pub is situated in a secluded quiet area of Folkestone near the church known as the Bayle.

    • County Fayre 3 Old High Street Folkestone CT20 1RJ Telephone(01303) 220799

      A traditional farm shop in the middle of Folkestone that offers jars of Kentish products including a range of bottled conditioned beers. Check Facebook for opening hours.

    • Dugout Sports Ground, Cheriton Road Folkestone CT19 5JU Telephone(01303) 221819

      This club is next to Folkestone Invicta Football ground. Cask beer is usually available on bar on match days, generally Gadd's Seasider. The bar is accessible from both inside and outside the football ground. Now a sports bar with two cask beers.

    • East Cliff Tavern 13-15 East Cliff Folkestone CT19 6BU Telephone(01303) 251132

      Since 1862 this traditional back-street two-terrace pub has been its local community hub. Family owned since 1967, Richard took the helm in 2004 earning 17 GBG entries since. Local musicians, the Leaky Bladders play Thursday 7.15 & Sun 4.30. Darts Friday. Needle craft 2nd-4th Wednesday evenings. One pale beer from Kent Brewery is always available. Biddenden or Kingswood cider on gravity behind the bar. Located a short walk from the harbour and just 60m from Tram Road via a pedestrian crossing over the disused railway track. The saloon is unused, so enter directly into the bar. Government surplus Bakelite tables support drinks and a traditional gas fire keeps cold at bay. Opening hours may vary, often stays open after hours, check if making a special visit. NB Cash only.

    • East Kent Arms 21 Sandgate Road Folkestone CT20 1SB Telephone07825 559262

      Town Centre pub providing an outside area and live music Saturday afternoons and Sunday evenings

    • Finn's Gin & Real Ales 20 Cheriton High Street Folkestone CT19 4ET Telephone07590 107195

      A new bar that opened on 2 February 2019, it has stools for seating around the walls and some seating at the bar. There is a large television screen on one wall and a prominent darts board. Opening hours may be subject to change.

    • Firkin Alehouse 21 Cheriton Place Folkestone CT20 2AY Telephone07894 068432

      Folkestone's first micropub from November 2012, with up to four cask beers - often including one from a Kent micro-brewery - and up to six ciders all served on gravity from a temperature-controlled cellar room. Also available from the display fridge, are a selection of bottled/canned foreign and British beers, plus a limited wine selection is stocked. Moved from premises at No. 18 to No. 20 in September 2017 and in December 2022, moved to No. 21 on the other side of the road. Traditional bar snacks including pickled eggs, pickled onions and other basic fare are available. No music or pub games, only good company and conversation making the Firkin Alehouse a place to enjoy a good drink and relax in good company. Seating at the front is on high stools and tables but the rear snug area has armchairs and sofas. Please make and take phone calls outside.

    • Guildhall 42 The Bayle Folkestone CT20 1SQ Telephone(01303) 251393

      A welcoming, traditional single bar pub in Folkestone’s historic Bayle area, a few minutes from the town centre. Built around 1848 as the Globe and renamed in 1987. Two regular and two or three guest ales from the Punch Finest Cask selection. Well maintained garden at the front and a suntrap patio at the rear. Good value food served Friday, Saturday and Sunday lunchtimes. Spot the “Excellent Pub” sign near the front garden.

    • Harbour Inn 24-26 Harbour Street Folkestone CT20 1QN Telephone(01303) 487260

      This former George Beer and Co, Fremlins pub-hotel until bought by Whitbread, who already owned the former Mackeson True Britain pub next door was combined to form the Old Harbour Crab and Oyster Harbour Inn, a fish version of the Beefeater chain in 1987. Both pubs having a long history associated with the sea and continental travellers prior to the closing of Folkestone harbour to passenger traffic.

      Renamed Harbour Inn when sold by Whitbread to a local restaurant owner before changing hands again in 2018, is now part of the L&B Resteraunt Co group and forms part of the 'Creative Quarter' near the bottom of the old High Street.

      With a separate restaurant upstairs with views over the harbour it is popular with locals and visitors alike.

      During winter months the pub may close early if there are no customers.

    • Kipps' Alehouse 11-15 Old High Street Folkestone CT20 1RL Telephone(01303) 246766

      Kipps' Alehouse follows the general principle of a micro-pub, serving real ale directly from the cask. In this case from a glass enclosed and cooled steel stillage. Generally, the Alehouse has a local Kentish ale, a guest ale being an award winner and then another unusual beer from around the country, when practical a fourth beer will be tapped to add additional variety. All ales are sourced from small independent micro-breweries and served in third pint glasses for tasting. Several ciders are on sale from boxes on the bar counter. This "micro-pub" is unusual in that is serves a variety of bottled craft beers and draught international lagers. Generally, the Alehouse also has upward of 10 international wines, a selection of gins and in addition to Prosecco, Port and Sherry.

    • Lord Morris 17 Guildhall Street Folkestone CT20 1EA Telephone(01303) 259224
    • Mariner 16 The Stade Folkestone CT19 6AB Telephone(01303) 905071

      This welcoming former Mackeson pub rebuilt in the 1930s is approached through mid-19th century railway arches. Outside tables overlook Folkestone’s old fishing harbour and the recently revived harbour arm. Just fifty yards away are the “Sunny Sands”, one of Kent’s best bathing beaches. There is allegedly a ghost of uncertain gender in the cellar.

    • Nailbox 74 Coolinge Lane, Shorncliffe Folkestone CT20 3QE Telephone(01303) 253748

      A friendly local community pub built in 1867 as the Shorncliffe Arms, and was renamed the Railway Hotel in 1887. It quickly became the last watering hole for many soldiers billeted in nearby Shorncliffe barracks before they boarded trains for overseas missions. The pub was unofficially known as the Nailbox for many years because of a nearby woodworking shop. Employees there said they were going to ‘fetch something from the nailbox’ - a euphemism for nipping out for pint! The nickname was recognised in 1971 when the pub was renamed. Darts, pool and crib as well as monthly quiz nights are organised for those who like a sporting chance in this friendly local community pub with a tradition of support for various charities.

    • Pullman 7-9 Church Street Folkestone CT20 1SE Telephone(01303) 488966

      A smart and comfortable pub with a secluded patio area ideal for al fresco dining on fine days in a side street of the town shopping area.The pub usually has four draught ales with one from a Kentish brewer. Well worth seeking out to escape from the hustle and bustle of Guildhall and Rendezous Streets for a quiet drink or two!!

    • Red Cow 136 Foord Road Folkestone CT19 5AB Telephone(01303) 252477

      Large patio and garden. Televisions for football.

    • Rocksalt Bar & Restaurant 4-5 Fishmarket Folkestone CT19 6AA Telephone(01303) 212070

      A stylish restaurant with separate bar on the upper floor which serves one beer on hand pump. Meals are served in the restaurant downstairs and snacks or drinks in the upstairs bar with even better views of the harbour. The bar can close earlier Mon-Fri if quiet.

    • Samuel Peto 23 Rendezvous Street, Baptist Galleries Folkestone CT20 1EY Telephone(01303) 251154

      This unique Wetherspoon's pub is named after Samuel Morton Peto (later Sir Samuel), a great railway engineer and builder of Nelson’s column, who funded this building as a Baptist church in 1874 The former Baptist Church contained a very fine pipe organ, and the façade of these pipes have been retained at the far end of the balcony, imposing an air of dignity, although destined for a life of silence. The pub also features the original stained-glass windows, original memorial plaques of local dignities, and a hand-painted ceiling of fluffy clouds across a blue sky. Cosily inviting booths wrap around both floors. There are even two pulpits upstairs where one can preach the Gospel of Real Ale.

    • Ship Inn 23 The Stade Folkestone CT19 6AB Telephone(01303) 251114

      There has been a public house on this site since 1717 and was acquired by Fremlins in 1926 being rebuilt in the 1930s. A friendly local pub that is popular with locals and visitors being convenient for the East Cliff sands, fish market and harbour. The bar is divided into two large seating bays and is decorated in a traditional manner with fishing nets and pictures of sailing ships. Two sets of French doors open out to provide good views of the harbour in summer months. Rooms with full en-suite facilities are available with views of Folkestone Harbour that can be enjoyed from every room!

    • Three Hills Sports Club Cheriton Road Folkestone CT19 5JU Telephone(01303) 846020

      Built in 2012 this modern facility is open to the public from 9am and serves alcohol from 11am every day. This social club with a panoramic window, is associated with the Three Hills Sports Centre which is used by several clubs including the local bowls, hockey, cricket, netball, football and athletic clubs. Exercise evenings take place on Monday, Wednesday an Thursday evenings.

  • Fontwell
    • Old Stables Fontwell Park, Fontwell Avenue Fontwell BN18 0SY Telephone(01243) 543082

      Not 'old' at all, this modern pub was just built to look that way. In the grounds of Fontwell Park Racecourse, it is open to the general public and comprises a large open-plan restaurant with a bar where drinkers are welcome. Wednesday is Vintage Pie Day. Visit website for 20%-off voucher. Accommodation is in Motel next door which shares the car park.

  • Ford
    • Ship & Anchor Ford Marina, Station Road Ford BN18 0BJ Telephone(01243) 551747

      Free house near the river Arun and surrounded by a camping and caravan site. Beware: Private access road has speed bumps! Boat storage available nearby. Two changing beers, one of which seems to be from the Marstons stable. Best to check opening hours before making a special journey especially in winter.

  • Fordcombe
    • Chafford Arms Spring Hill Fordcombe TN3 0SA Telephone(01892) 740267

      Attractive Victorian tile-hung pub with extensive garden affording a fine view over the upper Medway valley. Close to the Wealdway, walkers and dogs are welcome in the refurbished comfortable public bar which features a log burner. Good quality, home made food is served all day except Sunday evenings. Light bites and afternoon cream teas are served 15:00 - 17:00.

  • Fordwich
    • Fordwich Arms King Street Fordwich CT2 0DB Telephone(01227) 710444

      Classic 1930s building opposite the ancient town hall in England's smallest town and overlooking the River Stour. The large bar has a lovely open fireplace, a long bar and bar stools, and there is a separate oak-panelled dining room. It became a gastropub when it changed hands in January 2018, and after only 9 months, it has been awarded one Michelin star. But it is still a pub, and the beers are reasonably priced. More prestigious awards are being collected. There is a pleasant riverside garden. The Stour Valley Walk is nearby, and boat trips on the river leave from outside the pub.

    • George & Dragon King Street Fordwich CT2 0BX Telephone(01227) 710661

      Next to the River Stour, the pub has been tastefully refurbished and has several bars with comfortable furniture and wooden beams, a popular restaurant and a pretty, sheltered garden. Beers are mostly from Kent microbreweries. The house beer is called Brunning and Price Original, 3.8%, and is said to come from Manchester.

  • Forest Green
    • Parrot Inn Horsham Road Forest Green RH5 5RZ Telephone(01306) 775790

      Brunning and Price bought the lease and completely refurbished the pub in autumn 2018. This large rural pub is in a very attractive position overlooking the green and was a former Surrey Trust Company house. The name is thought to come from smuggling. The beamed area in front of the bar has some large flagstones on the floor and a large inglenook and some polished brass. There are a number of other areas around, all well furnished with floorboards or parquet flooring and loose carpets. These stretch a long way from the bar. There is a mixture of arm chairs, dining chairs and bench seating. One end is reserved for dining but seating in the bar area and northern end is available for drinkers. Outside are large gardens with picnic tables, many under the cover of a large teepee tent. Local beers from breweries such as Tillingbourne, Firebird and Dorking are often available. In addition to the beers listed, Brunning & Price Traditional (brewed by St Austell) is also served.

  • Forest Row
    • Brambletye Hotel The Square Lewes Road Forest Row RH18 5EZ Telephone(01342) 824144

      The bar area that is open to the public is known as 'The Bram Bar' (previously called Black Peter) and the hotel featured in Sherlock Holmes' 'The Adventure of Black Peter'. It was tastefully re-furbished some years ago, providing a large dining area. A function room is also available. The hotel makes a good base for exploring Ashdown Forest. One changing cask beer is offered.

    • Chequers Inn Hotel The Square Lewes Road Forest Row RH18 5ES Telephone(01342) 823333

      Pub and restaurant with inglenook fireplace and oak beams, lounge, and dining room. An attached modern hotel offers B&B, conference and banqueting facilities.

    • Forest Row Village Club Station Road Forest Row RH18 5DW Telephone(01342) 822856

      A welcoming social club with a large single bar and separate function room. Non-members can be signed in for as little as £1 by an existing member. BT sport fixtures are shown

    • Hop Yard Brewing Co Hartfield Road Forest Row RH18 5AA Telephone07769 313410

      Modern pub converted from a disused food store in 2017. A large number of craft keg taps, plus wide range of wine and cocktails. Occasionally offers a cask beer.

    • Swan 1 Lewes Road Forest Row RH18 5ER Telephone(01342) 822318

      A country pub with a large family garden, six bedrooms, a restaurant and a bar. Four handpumps, featuring mainly local ales. The food menu focusses on seasonal, locally sourced produce, hand prepared and updated regularly. Breakfast served 8-10am daily. Operated by Kent winery, Hush Heath, they feature their wines. A local produce market is held in the car park on Wednesday mornings. Note, may close early if quiet.

  • Four Elms
    • Four Elms Bough Beech Road Four Elms TN8 6NE Telephone(01732) 700460

      16th Century roomy pub incorporating bar, snug, saloon, restaurant and family room. It has a large garden with a stream. Home-cooked pub grub using local produce is served every day (not Mon, Sun evenings). Monthly quiz nights are held and a beer festival is featured in summer. Private functions and small parties can be catered for in a separate room with a marquee extension providing room for up to 50 people. Food is available but not all opening sessions. May close earlier in the evening if no customers.

  • Framfield
    • Hare & Hounds The Street Framfield TN22 5NJ Telephone(01825) 890118

      Warm, family friendly village pub dating from 1428, the bar features a snug sofa area with low beams, eclectic knick knacks and large inglenook fireplace. Food is served lunchtime and evenings Tuesday to Saturday, with a roast on Sundays. Parking is extensive, children can enjoy the garden play area and there are regular gigs and open mic nights. Local beer is from Three Acre Brewery, local real cider is sourced from Big Nose & Beardy.

      New landlords have taken over from March 2025 so these details may change. A new website is coming soon in the meantime enquiries can be made by phone or email

  • Frant
    • Abergavenny Arms Hotel Frant Road Frant TN3 9DB Telephone(01892) 750233

      A fifteenth century coaching inn with a single bar which serves two large beamed dining rooms, one of which has a drinkers' area with comfortable sofas and an open fire. There is also a smaller dining room that can be used for functions. Outside is a patio- type garden for use in suitable weather.

    • George Inn 36 High Street Frant TN3 9DU Telephone(01892) 750350

      The original part of this pub, with its large fireplace, dates from 1670, with sympathetic extensions being added since then. The two main bars have beams throughout and the the large garden is an attractive feature in the summer. A third beer is occasionally added, Harveys Old in December and a varying choice at busy times in the summer.

  • Frensham
    • Farnham Brewery Tap Room Pierrepont Home Farm, The Reeds Frensham GU10 3BS Telephone(01252) 447240

      Farnham brewery, took over the site of Craft Brews in May 2023 when the latter were required to vacate the premise when their lease was not renewed.

      The brewery tap room is situated in a restored 17th century building, formerly a wheelwright and latterly part of a dairy. Set in over 200 acres of farmland it was popular with walkers, cyclists and horse riders, who stopped off for a pint on their journeys and great venue for business meetings, parties, celebrations.

      Local food trucks regularly visit with Sprinkle of Saffron on Friday and FBC pizza on Saturday

    • Frensham Royal British Legion Club Shortfield Frensham GU10 3BJ Telephone(01252) 793014

      The club is a friendly village club open to all members of the Royal British Legion, and welcomes non-members for an initial visit prior to joining. Situated in the picturesque village of Frensham the club has approximately 200 members and welcomes new members. Snooker on two full sized tables and darts are played. There is a lounge area and the hall includes a wooden dance floor.

    • Holly Bush Shortfield Common Frensham GU10 3BJ Telephone(01252) 447060

      Refurbished in early 2014 in an contemporary rustic style complete with distressed furniture. Breakfast, lunch and dinner are served daily. Coffee and cakes, as well as beer, are served outside these times.

  • Frimley
    • Olde White Hart Frimley High Street Frimley GU16 7HU Telephone(01276) 22816

      This large building, once a coaching inn is now a fairly typical chain pub. The original multi-room layout has been knocked through, although the different areas retain something of a separate character. The bar is directly opposite the main entrance and to the right is an area closest to a traditional bar, with plenty of space for drinking. To the left the pub opens out into a space with a variety of different types of red leather seating and paisley wallpaper, from where you can continue through up a single step into the restaurant area, where food is served all day. This is the most impressive part of the building, a baronial hall with a high fully-rafted roof. The walls are adorned throughout with pictures of Old Frimley. A covered smoking area, is on the outside patio to the rear of the pub.

      The pub hosts "themed nights" all week: Mon - 10% off cask ales Tues - free pool Wed - poker from 7.30pm Thurs - quiz from 8pm Fri - Fizz Friday Sat - live entertainment or DJ Sun -Sunday roasts

    • Pine Ridge Golf Centre Old Bisley Road Frimley GU16 9NX Telephone(01276) 675444

      After 3 years of work on what was heathland this golf centre opened in 1992, and is well-considered as a public "pay-and-play" 18-hole course, with membership also available. The building accommodates not only a spacious bar/restaurant area with TV's and pool table, but a large function room, which can be hired for private use. There's also a golf range with 30 bays. The extensive patio area looks out onto the 18th green, and is very popular in fine weather. Since the last update various policies have changed, such that the only Cask Ale available is Doom Bar, payments can only be made by card, and 'clutter' such as magazines aren't tolerated. However, this remains very popular with the general public.

    • Railway Arms 78 Frimley High Street Frimley GU16 7JE Telephone(01276) 428227

      A former Ind Coope pub, this remains is a very traditional, welcoming community local. The two room layout was lost in a 2018 refurbishment as there is now a doorway connecting the small saloon and public bars, which are served from a single bar stretching between the two. On the High Street, near the railway station, the walls of the lounge are adorned with a wide variety of railway photographs and associated memorabilia. The pub shows nearly all televised football matches and has a dartboard and a pool table in the Lounge bar. Food is available every day, with breakfast on Friday and Saturday mornings and a roast on Sunday, which needs to be booked in advance. There is also a meat raffle on Fridays.

      One real ale is available which rotates between several national brands.

    • Toby Carvery Frimley 114 Portsmouth Road Frimley GU15 1HS Telephone(01276) 691939

      An extremely large Toby Carvery, focusing on roast meals. The pub is brightly lit throughout. The front of the building has a large bar area which is split into two halves. This is an informal eating or drinking area. Beyond the front bar is a cavernous L shaped area which is fully set aside for dining. There's also a room available for hire, for funtions such as special lunches, or weddings, etc.. Photographs of the local area adorn the walls. The single real ale is not always available.

  • Frimley Green
    • Old Wheatsheaf 205 Frimley Green Road Frimley Green GU16 6LA Telephone(01252) 835074

      A former Morlands establishment, this cosy country pub is well run by Robert, ably assisted by longstanding Glenn, and has a good reputation for both food and drinks. A brick-fronted bar adds a slightly rustic feeling and the Greene King ales are always on top form. Of late, there have been less additional guest ales, but all ales are well kept and served. It is very popular in the midweek evenings and draws a fair crowd of diners.

    • Rose & Thistle 1 Sturt Road Frimley Green GU16 6HT Telephone(01252) 834942

      Modern décor with various clusters of comfortable furniture have been created for small groups to enjoy a chat and drink, or a meal. The food ranges from light snacks to full meals, and can be enjoyed either in the Conservatory or elsewhere in the pub, or out in the garden area when weather permits. Doom Bar and London Pride are the 2 regular cask ales, with a guest from the Mitchells & Butlers list, and still cider from a box is regularly available. Several craft beers and lagers are also available, and about 15 Gins!

  • Frittenden
    • Bell & Jorrocks Biddenden Road Frittenden TN17 2EJ Telephone(01580) 852415

      This charming pub is the centre of the local community. Previously called the Bell, it gained its current name when the other pub in the village, the John Jorrocks, closed in 1969. The pub sign celebrates both antecedents. Originally a coaching inn dating from the early 18th century, its stables house a mid-April beer festival. A good base for circular walks in the picturesque Low Weald. Excellent food is served and a pizza van calls on Sunday evenings. CAMRA branch Pub of the Year 2018.

  • Fulking
    • Shepherd & Dog The Street Fulking BN5 9LU Telephone(01273) 857382

      Situated in a picturesque location at the foot of the South Downs with a small stream flowing through the spacious garden. The pub itself comprises a large traditionally styled room with low beams, plenty of tables, and a patio area. Good, locally sourced food is available daily. Walkers and dogs are welcome. Garden bar available in good weather. Beer selection is mainly from Downlands but may include other Sussex Breweries.

  • Funtington
    • Fox & Hounds Funtington PO18 9LL Telephone(01243) 575246

      The interior of this old roadside inn has been tastefully modernised and opened out to form a single bar divided by partitions and a central fireplace, but it retains a cosy atmosphere with various different seating areas including sofas in front of an open fire. Three changing beers are likely to come from local breweries but occasionally are from further afield, while the high-quality food menu can be enjoyed in the bar or in the dining area at the rear. Breakfast is served from 9am on Saturdays and Sundays, and morning coffee is available all week from 10am. A popular Sunday carvery is served until 8pm. Situated on the fringe of the South Downs, the pub is popular with cyclists and walkers, and the attractive walled rear garden is a magnet in summer. A mid-summer beer festival is held.

  • Gillingham
    • Cricketers 40 Sturdee Avenue Gillingham ME7 2JR Telephone(01634) 579597

      Meal times: On Gillingham FC Saturday home matches food not served until 1500 pm 5 minute walk to Priestfield Stadium, home of Gillingham football club. Big, bright pub, single bar, music, pool table, darts, fruit machines, games machines, TV Screens throughout. Food served throughout day. Car park at rear. Bus stop for 182 outside pub, regular 15 minute service throughout day. Sharp's Doom Bar ale currently served (December 2018).

    • Fleur-de-Lis 46 Gillingham Road Gillingham ME7 4RR Telephone(01634) 310105

      Another large outlet on a U-bend and popular with away football supporters on Gillingham FC match days. Two bars and Pool. Bottled ales available.

    • Frog & Toad 38 Burnt Oak Terrace Gillingham ME7 1DR Telephone(01634) 852231

      A typical backstreet corner one-bar pub and former winner of the local CAMRA Pub of the Year. To the rear is a large patio area and garden with covered tables and bench seating plus an outside bar for beer festivals held during bank holidays. Two beers are regularly on offer, with the guest ale usually coming from a West Country brewery. The pub hosts occasional entertainment at weekends and provides Sunday lunches for which a booking is required.

    • Gillingham Conservative Club 124 High Street Gillingham ME7 1AU Telephone(01634) 579141

      Four handpumps dispense generally National brand ales. Large building on 3 floors. Middle floor houses the single bar, downstairs has snooker tables and toilet facilities and the 1st floor has a function/meeting room.

    • Hastings Arms 18 Lower Rainham Road Gillingham ME7 2YD Telephone(01634) 553693

      Large pub just off the A289 close to the Grange Roundabout in lower Gillingham. Large single bar with 3 changing real ales, sports on two televisions in bar. Large function room available for live music events, generally on Friday nights. Dog friendly and car parking, plus smokers' area. 5 minutes walk from 176 and 177 bus stop in Grange Road, 15 minutes walk from Strand Leisure Park.

    • Honourable Pilot Will Adams Way Gillingham ME8 6BY Telephone(01634) 261500

      Large pub with the majority of floor space taken for the Brewers Fayre restaurant. Adjacent to one of Whitbread's Premier Inn hotels.

    • Hungry Fox Hempstead Valley Drive, Hempstead Gillingham ME7 3PE Telephone(01634) 387552

      Greene King flaming Grill establishment. Large bright, clean, tidy and fully carpeted. More your restaurant type place with strong emphasis on food. 5 minute walk from Hempstead Valley shopping Centre, large car park. Friendly, polite staff.

    • Napier Arms 153 Britton Street Gillingham ME7 5ES Telephone(01634) 578219

      Large back street town local, a single front bar with a large function room at the rear. Clean and tidy with friendly bar staff

    • Past & Present 15 Canterbury Street Gillingham ME7 5TP Telephone07725 072293

      Offers four cask ales on a regular basis. They are served on gravity dispense from a chilled cellar room which uses auto-tilt stillages. 2 draught beers on KeyKeg dispense are also served here. High and low seating is provided here with table service. Limited spirits are available. No entry permitted after 9.30pm on Friday and Saturday unless pre-arranged with venue. Opens at 11am on Saturdays if Gillingham FC is playing at home. This venue was previously called One for the Road (bar), initially opening in September 2018, and was renamed the Gin & Tap Room (bar) in February 2019, and was renamed again the Past & Present Ale House in April 2020, after another micropub also called the Past & Present (and run by the same couple at 2 Skinner Street) closed on March 23rd 2020 and its operation moved here. Local CAMRA branch Cider Pub of the Year 2023. CAMRA Kent Regional Cider Pub of the Year 2023.

    • Scruffy Duck 97 Skinner Street Gillingham ME7 1LD Telephone(01634) 851210

      A clean and tidy back street local. Bottled Fuller's London Pride and Shepherd Neame Spitfire also sold. Sunday roasts are excellent value. Bar snacks.

    • Ship Court Lodge Road Gillingham ME7 2QX Telephone(01634) 612731

      Heineken owned with tenants, one of the oldest buildings in the Medway Towns dating back to 1792, fine looking large single bar. Inglenook real fire, low ceilings. Very pleasant, cosy feel to the place. Pool table, fruit machines 2 regular ales plus a change, sourced from national breweries. Live music on Saturday night, Quiz night on Sunday, Poker on Thursday night. Very attractive pub, friendly management and bar staff.

    • Southern Belle 170 High Street Gillingham ME7 1AJ Telephone(01634) 326091

      Single bar large town house virtually opposite the railway station, real ale recently seen in March 2024 after a long break without. Recently renovated and perhaps less room inside than before.

    • Star Watling Street Gillingham ME7 2AA Telephone(01634) 851174

      One of the Hungry Horse outlets of Greene King, this large pub sits on the main A2 and has a strong emphasis on food sales. Two bars and a separate diner. Hot meals served throughout the day. Re-opened in May 2025 after a month's closure for a major facelift. 2 handpumps.

    • Sturdee Social & Bowling Club The Pavilion, Sturdee Ave Gillingham ME7 2HN Telephone(01634) 575580

      A great atmosphere in this large social club split into 2 bars, one home to the stage and dance floor. Two handpumps offer a good variety of ales. Excellent bowls green and a large car park. Many people find it difficult to find as it is located up a narrow alleyway.

    • Upper Gillingham Conservative Club 541 Canterbury Street Gillingham ME7 5LF

      Three hand pumps offer the beers of this u shaped bar. Friendly and knowledgeable staff.

    • Will Adams 73 Saxton Street Gillingham ME7 5EG Telephone(01634) 575902

      A real ale oasis for over 30 years, the Will Adams serves two to three guest ales along with cider and perry, including Westons Old Rosie which does not meet CAMRA's definition of real cider. Pete welcomes both home and away fans on Gillingham FC home games, typically opening early and getting very busy. Will Adams was a mariner born in Gillingham who opened up Japan to the West and became a Samurai, this being the theme of the mural on the pub's walls. It is open evenings and weekend lunchtimes. Generally 2 changing beers Monday to Friday but may be more on Saturdays during Gillingham FC home football matches, during which from 3-4.45 the pub is closed. Owners took over in 1993, great little back street pub just 10 minutes walk from the railway station. Being listed in the 2024 Good Beer Guide the pub celebrated 30 continuous years of inclusion.

    • Woodland Tavern 99 Canterbury Street Gillingham ME7 5TS Telephone(01634) 578281

      Previously reported selling one real ale from the bar by handpump. Very much a live music venue. Reverted now to its original name after a period as Canterbury Tales. Cask ale availability needs to be re-confirmed.

  • Glynde
    • Steamworks Glynde Lacys Hill Glynde BN8 6SS Telephone(01273) 970790

      Dec 2024 2nd Steamworks bar and cafe just opened at Glynde Station. Three hand pumps dispensing real ale from local breweries and 7 keg lines. Food will be available once they are established.

  • Godalming
    • Charterhouse Arms Deanery Road Godalming GU7 2PQ Telephone(01483) 419157

      Visited Friday 13 December following reopening of the pub in September 2024 by Rob Wallis and Laura Jackson. The website and email are still in the process of being set up. Initially only one handpump is in use until demand is increased. On this first visit it was Ringwood @ £5.80 pint.

      Located in the shadow of the famous Charterhouse School, this single-bar pub has an outside is a patio area with picnic tables and a car park to the rear.

    • Fox & Finch 1 Mill Lane Godalming GU7 1HF Telephone(01483) 339625

      The Red Lion reopened on 7th July 2022 as Fox & Finch, part of Greene King's Metropolitan Pub Company division.

      This historic town pub was formed from several old properties including the mayor's residence and the courthouse; the cellars used to house prisoners. Once a Good Beer Guide stalwart and former CAMRA Branch Pub of the Year, the pub has struggled to find a focus for a number of years.

      Quiz every Monday and every other Thursday there is a jazz night on Thursday.

      There are three handpumps, two for real ale and one for bag in box cider (which may sometimes be real).

    • Inn On The Lake Ockford Road Godalming GU7 1RH Telephone(01483) 419997

      Spacious stone-flagged pub, popular with families and diners. There is a lovely large beer garden that includes a secluded lake and palm tree. Opens in the morning for coffee and is licensed from 10am. An electric car charge point is available.

    • Jack Phillips 48-56 High Street Godalming GU7 1DY Telephone(01483) 521750

      Converted from a shop in 2000, set in a modern building on the historic high street, the light airy décor of the Jack Phillips hints at an Art Deco passenger saloon of an ocean liner and there is lots of information about the pub's name sake displayed throughout the pub. At least four guest ales are available, usually up to seven, usually with several LocAles complementing the usual Wetherspoon selection. Families are welcome in the area to the rear of the pub, which can also be hired as a function room. Quieter than many in the chain, it is also largely devoid of TV screens. There is a small patio to the front, where you can relax and watch the hustle and bustle that is Godalming High Street go by. Licensed sales from 09:00 but opens at 08:00 for breakfast.

    • King's Arms & Royal Hotel 22-26 High Street Godalming GU7 1EB Telephone(01483) 421545

      Since the beginning of 2019 the hotel has sourced its beer range only from local breweries. Originally built in the 17th century, the Kings Arms & Royal Hotel is a grand historic building. The pub and restaurant, on the ground floor, are open to all, residents and non-residents alike. There is a 1920s themed restaurant and plenty of different styles of seating dotted throughout the spacious lounge areas. The hotel has 21 boutique bedrooms, all lavishly decorated in their own individual style. From some there are views of the river Wey. Brunch is served 7am-noon every day except Sunday.

    • Richmond Arms 149 High Street Godalming GU7 1AF Telephone(01483) 921561

      This is a proper pub with a very traditional feel to it. Run by the same landlady for 42 years, there are two real fires, one at either end of the main bar area. There is a separate public bar, available for hire. Food is served daily (except Monday), 12-2:00 including a roast on Sunday, apart from in the Summer. At the rear of the pub there is a raised sun trap garden with plenty of seating and pots of flowers appealingly scattered about. Quiz night Thursdays at 8pm

    • Rose & Crown 4 Mill Lane Godalming GU7 1HF Telephone(01483) 421888

      Smart cocktail bar for the over 25s which has reverted to its original name. Whilst the focus is on cocktails there may be a good selection of local real ales from the likes of Firebird and Crafty Brewing at premium prices. The bar is an interesting concept and worth trying out. Food is primarily tapas and pizza with a bottomless brunch on Saturday. Prior to being a pub the Rose & Crown has been a butcher's, baker's and the ticket office for Godalming Station.

    • Star Inn 17 Church Street Godalming GU7 1EL Telephone(01483) 417717

      The Star became a beerhouse soon after 1830, but parts of the building are older. It has a small, separate public bar at the front, with the main rooms of the pub to the side. Between the dark oak beams of the ceiling hang hundreds of pubs clips. Behind the narrow bar is a patio with smoking area and a separate lounge (The Garden Lounge). Dogs are welcome in here. Up to 14 real ales (10 midweek and up to 14 weekends) and ten ciders and perries are available (three house ciders from the Garden Cider Co.), and regular beer festivals are held at Easter and Halloween. Sunday is quiz night and there is folk music on Mondays. It may stay open later on Friday and Saturday. The Star is especially renowned for its selection of ciders and perries, with around ten from an ever changing range, sourced by the landlord directly from the National Cider Farm in Sussex. Notably, the Star usually stocks a draft mead. The pub has won many CAMRA and other awards for cider and perry and is the local branch Pub of the Year 2024. It is also home of Godalming Beerworks.

    • Sun 1 Wharf Street Godalming GU7 1NN Telephone(01483) 415505

      A traditional street corner pub, divided into three separate areas, one of which contains the dart board and games machines. Has weekly band nights and three 50" plasma screens for live sport, showing Sky Sports, TNT Sports and Amazon Prime. Regularly participates in community events.

    • Volunteer 5 Wharf Street Godalming GU7 1NN

      Formerly one of the original Hogshead pubs and then for a period an Indian Restaurant, the Volunteer reopened as a pub in early 2019. The single room is on three levels, you enter through a small lobby, which leads up into the main bar area.

      The lease was taken over by Stubbings Inns Ltd in February 2025.

  • Goddards Green
    • Sportsman Gatehouse Lane Goddards Green BN6 9LQ Telephone(01444) 233460

      Goddards Green, in the heart of West Sussex, close to Hassocks, Hurstpierpoint and Burgess Hill, boasts the Sportsman public house, home of great cuisine and Casque Mark Ales. Formerly, two pubs, the Magpie and the Sportsman, the buildings were knocked through into one. This establishment dates from about 1800, when it was recorded as a ‘beer house’.

  • Godden Green
    • Bucks Head The Green Godden Green TN15 0JJ Telephone(01732) 761330

      Country pub opposite the village green. The white-washed main bar features wood panelling and exposed beams food is available. Close to many picturesque footpaths this pub is popular with walkers.

  • Godstone
    • Bell Inn 128 High Street Godstone RH9 8DX Telephone(01883) 743216

      This is the oldest pub in Godstone and dates from 1393, although it has been much modified over the years. As a coaching inn, this was where the travellers stayed, with the grooms and coachmen staying at the long gone Rose & Crown. The now blocked tunnels underneath the Bell, used to connect it to the White Hart up the road. Today the pub classifies itself as a gastro-pub, with most of the pub and the conservatory being restaurant areas laid for diners. There is a separate children's menu and food is served throughout opening hours. The drinkers area is as you come in from the car park and dogs are permitted in this area if kept on a lead. There are two handpumps. One serves a rotating national such as Sharps Doom Bar, St Austell Tribute or Fullers London Pride. The other is used for local beers, such as Hogs Back TEA and Dark Star Hophead. The dining areas are on different levels and there is a large terrace outside for drinking and eating. The Godstone Room is a private function room available if required.

    • Hare & Hounds Needles Bank, Bletchingley Road Godstone RH9 8LN Telephone(01883) 742296

      Facing the village green from an elevated position, this 400 year old pub used to be part of the Westerham Brewery estate. The entrance opens on to the main drinking area with raised parts either end. The one to the left is where meals are mostly served, and has a large inglenook with a wood burning stove on one side. The key to the public disabled toilet is available from the pub.

    • White Hart 71 High Street Godstone RH9 8DU Telephone(01883) 742521

      A highwayman reputedly haunts this old well-beamed coaching inn. There are unconfirmed reports that Queen Victoria stayed here on her way to Brighton. Now blocked underground tunnels connect the White Hart to the nearby Bell Inn and opposite the pub is the village green on which cricket is played in summer. The main menu is served in both the bar and the restaurant from 12 till 8 Monday to Sunday. There is a wood fired oven for pizzas, The building is grade II listed and has two inglenooks, two wood burning stoves. There are two function rooms, one outside in old stables. The outside area is an enclosed courtyard with a large covered area which has lights and heating, There is also a large circular table with a fire pit. There are disabled parking spaces and the disabled access is either through the restaurant entrance, if entering from the car park, or from the front.

  • Golden Cross
    • Inn on the Park Deanland Park Golden Cross BN27 3RN Telephone(01825) 872406

      Built in the Sixties, the pub located at the entrance of the retirement village which it primarily serves has a single bar in a large airy room. Expect a frindly welcome; seating is mainly at tables, but there are also sofas. The food offered includes snacks at all times the kitchen is open, otherwise it is exclusively fish and chips on Fridays, brunch and light bites Saturday lunchtime and a carvery on Sunday. At other times a more varied menu operates, with good offers available midweek.

  • Golden Green
    • Bell Three Elm Lane Golden Green TN11 0BD Telephone(01732) 851748

      Well kept traditional village pub, now a Free House and serving various local ales including Tonbridge Brewery. Outside seating area and garden to rear, with Bat & Trap pitch. In 1852 the pub hosted an inquest when tragedy struck at nearby Hartlake bridge on 20th October 1852 as a cartload of hop-pickers crashed into the fast flowing river. drowning 30 people. There is a memorial in Hadlow Church to mark the event.

  • Gomshall
    • Compasses 50 Station Road Gomshall GU5 9LA Telephone(01483) 202506

      Situated on the A25 this is an excellent spot to break your journey. Dating from 1830, this former Surrey Trust Company pub stands on the banks of the Tillingbourne. There is a separate bar and a restaurant, which serves homemade food, cooked to order. There is a single menu, supplemented by a specials board, which is available in either the bar or the restaurant. Breakfast is served between 9am and 11am but the pub does not sell alcohol until midday. There is a wood burning stove in the main bar and a TV which may show terrestrial sport. The garden is reached by a bridge over the stream. The resident ghost is of a girl in her twenties who drowned in the Tillingbourne after trying to escape a fire in the pub. Luckily she is friendly and is known to turn the pub taps on, and to skip across the water.

    • Gomshall Mill 52 Station Road Gomshall GU5 9LB Telephone(01483) 340231

      Spanning the River Tillingbourne, the pub sits within a 17th century timber framed and clad watermill. An earlier mill was mentioned in the Domesday Book as being worth 3s 2d. Originally a flour mill, its restored water wheel forms a central feature of the restaurant. The various dining areas are spread across several levels around waterwheel and it may be viewed as the stream races beneath your feet. A millstone from the 1950s can be seen in the floor of one of these. While the emphasis is on excellent dining the comfortable bar usually serves three or four beers, all but one of which are likely to be from any of about half a dozen local breweries. There is a pleasant garden on the river and a TV for terrestrial sports and board games inside. The inglenook is not used but there is a wood burning stove. There is a monthly quiz and live music twice a month. A duck race is held annually, there is a fireworks after party and a treasure trail is held for kids. The pub is run by New Dawn Pubs who have three pubs in Surrey and Hampshire.

    • Gomshall Village Club Queen Street Gomshall GU5 9LY Telephone(01483) 205409

      Gomshall Social Club was established in 1957 & is a non-profit organisation run by a members committee of volunteers and has over 200 members. There are two full sized snooker tables, a pool table & dart boards plus a variety of events and bands throughout the year in the lounge/function room. There are large TVs in the bar and lounge. Visitors are welcome but need to be signed in.

  • Goudhurst
    • Goudhurst Club The Plain, Goudhurst Goudhurst TN17 1AD Telephone(01580) 211308

      Friendly club located opposite village pond. Previously Ex Servicemens' Club. Non-members allowed on payment of £1 entry fee. CAMRA members free on first visit.

    • Goudhurst Inn Cranbrook Road Goudhurst TN17 1DX Telephone(01580) 211451

      Situated a short distance from the village it boasts fine views over the Weald. It has been refurbished with a tasteful modern feel with a comfortable lounge area and conservatory restaurant. Pizza shack in the garden. The food is of very good quality with locally sourced products. Locals discount card offers 15% off food and drink for those living within 3 miles (Monday to Wednesday). Breakfasts served 8am-10.30am.

    • Star & Eagle High Street Goudhurst TN17 1AL Telephone(01580) 211512

      A small hotel, adjacent to the church and popular for wedding receptions. Dating back to the 14th century it has a fascinating history being associated with the infamous Hawkhurst gang of smugglers. The bar is open to non-residents and is comfortable with an inglenook fireplace. Beams and ancient timber fittings abound. A separate restaurant to the right is on two levels as the adjacent building lower down the hill was taken over some years ago. Whether it is morning coffee, a beer or a memorable meal, this a venue to visit.

  • Graffham
    • Foresters Arms The Street Graffham GU28 0QA Telephone(01798) 867386

      Fine Grade II-listed traditional country pub built in 1609 and extended in Victorian times. An attractive garden and an impressive inglenook with blazing logs in winter make this a popular venue, as does its proximity to the South Downs Way and other fine walking country. Recently purchased on the open market and the new owner is currently trying out lots of different beers with the locals. Firebird Heritage XX is popular and will probably be a regular and there are currently up to 2 guest beers which are sourced from local independent breweries. The pub is currently opening winter hours as listed up to the end of March. For the summer months there are plans to open all day every day.

  • Grafty Green
    • Kings Head Headcorn Road Grafty Green ME17 2AN Telephone(01622) 850259

      A traditional 16th century village pub, with tiled floor, oak beamed ceilings and walls with horse brasses. Here the sound of conversation is always buzzing. There is an unusal octagonal central bar and a large open log fire. Food is only available on Friday with Fish and Chips and roasts on Sunday.

    • Who'd A Thought It Headcorn Road Grafty Green ME17 2AR Telephone(01622) 858951

      Set in the heart of the Kent countryside and built during reign of Henry VIII in 1545 this was originally a thatched house. It became an ale house in 1740. Strongly features champagne and oysters. It has a separate restaurant that strongly features champagne and oysters. A choice of several contemporary or traditional letting rooms some with four-poster beds and a Jacuzzi.

  • Grain
  • Graveney
    • Four Horseshoes Head Hill Road Graveney ME13 9DE Telephone(01795) 538143

      New owners took over in late 2018 and returned the pub to a more traditional style with the former bike workshop returned to dining space. Kitchen is advertised as open Wednesday to Saturday from opening through to close! The Friday and Saturday closing times are perhaps most accurately described as "until late".

  • Gravesend
    • Clarendon Royal Hotel Royal Pier Road Gravesend DA12 2BE Telephone(01474) 362221

      Historic hotel bar, reopened in 2012 after fears that it had been lost to property sharks. Comfortably furnished in contemporary style.

    • Compass Alehouse 7 Manor Road Gravesend DA12 1AA Telephone07951 550949

      A micropub converted from its most recent use as an estate agency. Varied selection of real ales, usually including at least one from Kent, and ciders / perries sold on gravity dispense from a largish multi-tier stillage in a temperature-controlled cellar room. There is also an extensive range of malt whiskies and usually 4 keg beers. High tables and bench seating (some incorporating wood from church pews) line the floor space in the front room. There is a small heated courtyard and smoking area at the back and a smaller enclosed room with low seating. Food is limited to pub snacks. Regular events include games nights with a variety of games of varying levels of tradition, a monthly quiz on the third Wednesday and whisky tastings. There is a charity fine for talking on mobile phones within the building. CAMRA local branch Pub of the Year 2022 and 2024.

    • Echo 24 Old Road East Gravesend DA12 1NR Telephone(01474) 350836

      Small, well-kept and intimate pub with two drinking areas served by one bar. Each area has its own character, one with darts and machines, the other more amenable to conversation, with comfortable seating and a real fire. Under new management from 2014, with large-scale refurbishment, including new cellar gear and pipework. Cask Marque accreditation was (1/18) attained. Closed for a refresh in April 2024 for 10 days or so.

    • George 38 Queen Street Gravesend DA12 2EE Telephone(01474) 535839

      Despite its town-centre location this is very much a locals' boozer. The central island bar allows for more space than might appear at first sight. It hosts two darts teams. Live music is offered monthly, of varying genres, and occasional quizzes and golf days take place.

    • Goose 23-25 King Street Gravesend DA12 2DU Telephone(01474) 566684

      Cavernous youth-orientated town centre establishment offering a varying range of cask beers and food at competitive prices. Nearly always has a Wantsum beer. Two Lilley's ciders on handpump. Tuesday is real ale day when the price is lower.

    • Gravesend Boat Leander Drive Gravesend DA12 4NQ Telephone(01474) 249145

      Large estate pub offering live music most Fridays and Saturdays, and quiz nights on Thursdays.

    • Gravesend Rugby Football Club Rectory Field, Donald Biggs Drive Gravesend DA12 2TL Telephone(01474) 534840

      Long established rugby club that sells real ale through one handpump on its bar counter. Any information on access to the bar for non-members is welcomed.

    • Invicta Bar 31 Windmill Street Gravesend DA12 1AS Telephone(01474) 365576

      Formerly a private members' club, the Invicta Bar was relaunched under new owners in September 2017 as a pub with contemporary décor. It features a long narrow drinking area with a bar counter at the front equipped with 3 handpumps. Seating is at wall shelves and high tables along the right hand side and some normal height tables and chairs towards the rear. There is a striking bright yellow chesterfield by the entrance door. Usually three real ales on offer, generally from fairly local breweries. and several KeyKegs. There is live music, often a band on Friday night and a DJ on Saturday nights, and a soul DJ from 3 to 8 on the 4th Sunday of the month. The menu includes a wide variety of burgers and a selection of lighter items suitable for a mix and match approach.

    • Jolly Drayman 1 Love Lane, Wellington Street Gravesend DA12 1JA Telephone(01474) 352355

      Cosy pub just to the east end of the town on the site of the former Walker's Wellington Brewery. with quirky low ceilings and a relaxed atmosphere with no gaming machines and a TV that is muted. A recent extension has provided a more spacious bar, some extra seating and a tidied-up entrance. Until around the late 90s The Coke Oven, as it is known locally, had a separate entrance in Love Lane (see photo). Daddlums (Kentish skittles) is played on many Sundays. Regular men's' darts matches on Mondays and Wednesdays and ladies darts on Thursdays in season. Annual beer festivals on August bank holiday weekend. Regular live music and open mic nights on the third Thursday of each month. Quizzes fortnightly on Tuesday nights There is a large outdoor area and small car park at the front of the pub.

    • Mole Hole 17 High Street Gravesend DA11 0BA Telephone(01708) 982098

      Micropub in the vaulted cellar of a former tattoo parlour, entered by a spiral staircase from an upstairs lobby. The ground floor of the building was at one time a small premises called the Cellar Bar: the bar now in use was used as a music venue. A second vaulted room behind the bar has been opened. Typically three real ales and several ciders are sold under gravity dispense from a temperature-controlled cellar room behind the bar counter. Events include a monthly Friday night featuring four local musicians and Sunday sessions for performers of original material with no cover versions. There are monthly open mic nights on the first Thursday with a ukulele club on some of the others, and a monthly open mic poetry session.

    • Regan's Thong Lane Gravesend DA12 4LG Telephone(01474) 566071

      A small pub / cafe / bar with friendly staff within the Cascades Leisure Centre area off Thong Lane, located between the car park and swimming pool. This is an ideal place for a quick one after swimming. There is an enclosed beer garden and children’s play area. Excellent Thai food is available to take away or eat in at reasonable prices. The buses stop virtually outside and offer a frequent (about every 15 minutes) service to the centre of Gravesend.

    • Robert Pocock 181-183 Windmill Street Gravesend DA12 1AH Telephone(01474) 352765

      A large town centre Wetherspoon's outlet, converted from a furniture shop and with entrances on two streets. The pub gets its name from Robert Pocock, who brought the first printing press to Gravesend in 1786. He also published the History of Gravesend and Milton in 1797, the first history book of the area. There is seating on two levels with a balcony above the ground floor. The TVs are muted showing news. A changing range of well-kept guest beers, including local ales. Monday night is quiz night.

    • Ship & Lobster Mark Lane Gravesend DA12 2QB Telephone(01474) 324571

      Historic building, reputed to be the Ship in Dickens' Great Expectations. Located on the Saxon Shore Way, it is popular with walkers and sea anglers. There is an outside drinking area on the river wall with views of the river Thames. Inside there are pictures with a nautical theme. One varying real ale, often from Iron Pier, is available. Advisable to book for the popular Sunday lunches. Occasional themed food nights: Wednesday steak, Friday fish. Occasional events include cabaret nights. The pub may close early if quiet.

    • Somerset Arms 9-10 Darnley Road Gravesend DA11 0RU Telephone(01474) 533837

      Town pub very close to the railway station. Reopened December 2018 following refurbishment and change of management. Has Sharp's Doom bar and one varying real ale.

    • Three Daws Town Pier Gravesend DA11 0BJ Telephone(01474) 566869

      Historic riverside ex-hotel dating from 1488. The back room and patio provide spectacular views of the town pier and passing river traffic. Rescued from closure and semi-dereliction by current owner following years of neglect by Truman's/Grand Met. Once a haven for smugglers, the tastefully restored bar area features a variety of nooks and crannies, behind which there is a network of secret passages and tunnels. The range of five cask ales varies constantly and often features Kent micro-breweries. Good range of value-for-money meals available daily. Quiz nights on Sunday. Bingo nights on some Tuesdays. A games club meets in the function room on Wednesdays and Thursdays. The bar billiards table was removed during Covid restrictions but has been reinstated.

      Gravesend & Darent Valley pub of the year for 2023.

    • Three Pillars 25 Wrotham Road Gravesend DA11 0PA Telephone07794 348529

      Gravesend’s second Micropub which opened underneath the Masonic Hall in 2017. Steep steps on the right hand side of the building lead down to what was, at one time, the Masonic Hall's own bar. Two carpeted front rooms, with standard tables and chairs, lead to the bare brick floored bar counter area with its high tables and at the bar seating. The centre pillar in the main bar is dominated by a stacked Sony sound system and racks of CDs. Real ales and ciders are sold from a two tier stillage on gravity dispense from a temperature controlled cellar room. Branch Cider Pub of the Year 2020. Also sells wines and spirits and a range of gluten-free drinks. The Masonic Hall car park must not be used by patrons and glasses may not be taken outside. NB: cash only here, card payments not accepted.

    • TJ's 15 Milton Road Gravesend DA12 2RF Telephone(01474) 533891

      Ex-Truman house on main road at east end of town near fort gardens. Formerly the British Tar, this 200 year old pub maintains a friendly, lively atmosphere and acknowledges links with local history by displaying photographs of the areas past. A vibrant community pub, now one bar, it divides nicely into a games/TV area and a quieter section for conversation. A new function room by the garden is spacious and has a bar. Dogs are thoroughly welcome.

    • Waterloo 53 Wellington Street Gravesend DA12 1JQ Telephone(01474) 569600

      Friendly, vibrant local, formerly a Truman's tied house, close to the Guru Nanak (Gurdwara) Sikh Temple.

    • Windmill Tavern 45 Shrubbery Road Gravesend DA12 1JW Telephone(01474) 352242

      Lovely early 18th-century building in the Windmill Hill area of town, ten minutes walk from the railway station. Excellent choice of bars; a large lounge, a small cosy room, and a lively bar with darts, TV, log fire and newspapers. An attractive large garden leading onto a small park with a bowling green and public tennis courts. Marquee in garden for functions in summer. Beer festivals are a new feature. Food is available at lunchtime and occasional evenings. Booking is not essential but is suggested for Sunday lunch.

  • Grayswood
    • Grayswood Club Grayswood Road Grayswood GU27 2DE Telephone(01428) 652667

      The Village Club is situated at the centre of the village and is the hub of many village activities. As well as draft ale a selection of bottled beers, wine and soft drinks are available. A book club is held on the 3rd Tuesday of the month, a Garden Club on the first Thursday and a quiz on the last Thursday: the times of these events can be found on the website.

    • Wheatsheaf Inn Grayswood Road Grayswood GU27 2DE Telephone(01428) 288260

      After being closed for nearly 4 years the pub was fully refurbished and reopened in August 2024.

      Spacious one room Edwardian pub built in 1904 with bright attractive decor and walls adorned with old photographs of the area. There is a separate restaurant, a patio outside for smokers and a veranda at the front.

  • Great Bookham
    • Anchor 161 Lower Road Great Bookham KT23 4AH Telephone(01372) 452429

      This historic Grade II listed inn is said to date from the 15th century, although the actual building is 17th century. Low oak beamed ceilings, wooden floors, exposed brickwork and large inglenook with a real fire burning in the winter give the pub a very traditional and homely feel. Lunchtime snacks and meals are served every day. A charity quiz night is held every Tuesday (booking required). Dominoes, cribbage and other card games are played. Weekly meat raffle on Sundays. There is a patio garden, with pond and stocks, and a heated smoking area, at the front. Children under 14 are not allowed in the bar. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

    • Royal Oak 16, High Street Great Bookham KT23 4AG Telephone(01372) 453383

      Small two bar local which dates from 1570, situated on narrow village high street. Many interesting original features, including inglenook fire, flagged floors, low doors and low beams. The lounge is always cosy and warm and difficult to leave at the end of the evening. The story of an unusual low scoring cricket match is told on the wall of the lounge. The public bar has darts and background music or jukebox. Very much a locals’ pub that can get noisy, it is friendly at the same time. Unobtrusive TV and garden for warmer months. Thai food served. The nearby church of St Nicholas (Norman) adds to the rural feel. The Clapham Town is believed to be Courage Best rebadged.

  • Great Chart
    • Swan & Dog The Street Great Chart TN23 3AN Telephone(01233) 643222

      Re-opened and refurbished by Village Green Restaurants, owners of the Old Mill Kennington and the Chequers on the Green High Halden. Grade II listed the pub provides a relaxed social dining experience with home cooked food sourced locally. The pub was renamed from just the Swan to commemorate the other pub in the village which was previously known as the Black Dog. Village Green Restaurants are now owned by local brewers, Shepherd Neame. Quiz night last Wednesday of the Month.

  • Great Mongeham
    • Three Horseshoes 139 Mongeham Road Great Mongeham CT14 9LL Telephone(01304) 375812

      This down-to-earth community pub, popular with the locals, is situated in the centre of Great Mongeham. Inside, there is a long room, with its central bar, complete with pool table, sports TVs and a fish tank.

      Just one cask ale is on offer: Fuller's London Pride, and there is a happy hour on Monday to Friday from 4-6.

      The food offering is a selection of straightforward basket meals. On Sunday, there is a BBQ during summer months, complimentary bar snack and roasties are provided.

      At the back the garden, the largest in Deal, features plenty of seating and a covered smoking shelter. There's plenty to keep the children busy with bouncy castle, trampoline, swing and games room.Kent’s Public House Archive: Three Horseshoes, Great Mongeham

  • Greatstone
    • Jolly Fisherman The Parade Greatstone TN28 8ST Telephone07791 513957

      The Jolly Fisherman was built by the brewers Style and Winch Ltd about 1935 and is located in The Parade opposite to the car park that serves Greatstone beach and shops. It has a pool tables and dart board for the sports men and women, a large flat screen TV to watch the cricket and football, and a garden with seating to enjoy the sea breezes. Carvery on Sunday.

    • Varne Boat & Social Club Coast Drive Greatstone TN28 8NR Telephone(01797) 366222

      The Social Club was first formed in the early seventies to provide a facility for people that did not have a boat but just to enjoy the spectacular views of the bay across to France whilst enjoying a quiet drink. It is a “members only” club, but production of a CAMRA membership card will ensure a warm welcome if you are visiting the area on holiday. For local residents, you may use your membership card for 1 or 2 visits, after that you would be expected to join the Social Club. NOTE:- Bar closes weekends depending upon what function is on.

  • Greenhithe
    • Bull 293 London Road Greenhithe DA9 9DA Telephone(01322) 382006

      Large roadhouse, heavily geared towards food. Part of the 'Flaming Grill' chain. Would benefit from a more adventurous and locally sourced range of beer.

    • Pier Hotel 6 High Street Greenhithe DA9 9NN Telephone(01322) 382291

      Former hotel dating from 1814. Much nautical memorabilia and historical information, along with a resident ghost that refused to depart when the hotel business closed around 1985!

    • Sir John Franklin 64 High Street Greenhithe DA9 9NN Telephone(01322) 382074

      Village local featuring a collection of antiques and a raised paved patio area overlooking the river. Would benefit from a more adventurous beer range.

  • Groombridge
    • Crown Inn Groombridge Hill Groombridge TN3 9QH Telephone(01892) 864742

      Family run free house, oozing charm and enjoying a sunny outlook over the village green and church. Situated in fine walking country and a short stroll from Groombridge Place, the pub is a strong supporter of Kent and Sussex ales. Quality food available for patrons (book for Sunday lunch), and biscuits for their dogs. Cosy in winter with beams, snug and inglenook fireplace. The Tunbridge Wells bus drops you outside the door, or arrive on the Spa Valley Railway. In winter the Crown closes earlier on Sundays at 9pm.

    • Junction Inn Station Road Groombridge TN3 9RB Telephone(01892) 864275

      A welcoming pub with a separate restaurant area, very handy for Groombridge Station and the Spa Valley Railway. . The building was erected on the site of a long room, which housed the navvies building the railway. Currently only one regular beer, Harvey's Sussex Best Bitter, is on offer. The food menu includes a selection of burgers and pizzas as well as other traditional pub favourites. Roast dinners are served on Sundays.

  • Guildford
    • Astolat 9 Old Palace Road Guildford GU2 7TU Telephone(01483) 455560

      A modern looking pub just a short walk from the back entrance to Guildford station. They have an interesting arrangement with a take away curry provider, you can order from the curry house on site and either eat it on the premises of take it home with you. Always two real ales in good condition and a great welcoming atmosphere.

    • Britannia 9 Millmead Guildford GU2 4BE Telephone(01483) 572160

      This attractive high-pitched roof pub is just a stone's throw from the river Wey. The pub is smart and tidy with a selection of family board games and magazines. Rear patio offers sheltered seating with heaters, whilst you can watch the river world unfold in the summer from the front patio tables on an attractive wooden decked terrace. Inside the single bar, with plenty of standing space behind. There are a couple of areas with sofas, one next to the fireplace and a number of alcoves with seating around the pub. There is a selection of photographs depicting brewing and rural scenes throughout the pub. To entertain you is a selection of board games and live music every Wednesday and twice a month on Sundays. Food is available all day, until mid-evening.

    • Cricketers Aldershot Road Guildford GU3 3AA Telephone(01483) 575901

      After a couple of years as the Black Bison, the pub reverted to it's original name of the Cricketers in February 2017. The pub is north-west of Guildford at Rydes Hill, on the main road to Aldershot. It has a main bar area and restaurant to the rear, which has been knocked through into one and serves contemporary food. There is attractive terracotta tiling on the front of the pub as well as a large beer garden and good sized car park.The beer range may vary.

    • Drummond 55 Woodbridge Road Guildford GU1 4RF Telephone(01483) 579395

      A large open-plan pub on two levels, on the main road out of Guildford to the north. The pub is popular with students as well as cricket lovers, when Surrey make their annual visit. The pub is served by a single, wood panelled bar and has an eclectic range of furniture, together with several pieces of modern art and an impressive selection of different chandeliers! Craft Keg beers change regularly and there are various bottled beers available in the fridge. Food includes Burger night on Wednesday and popular Sunday roasts - booking for this essential. Outside there is a large heated patio and garden, with its own bar.Free Wi-Fi is also available, while major rugby matches are shown on TV.

    • FLG Bar (Fairlands, Liddington Hall, Gravetts Lane Bar Club) Fairlands Avenue Guildford GU3 3NA Telephone(01483) 234568

      Entry to the bar for non-members of the club is discretionary. Visitors are welcome and as of January 2023 a £1 non-members fee is payable.

      Situated in a 1950s village hall the FLG Bar prides its self on giving value for money and providing regular music and other entertainment for all ages. The family skittles, fish and chips nights are very popular. Quiz 3rd Wednesday in every month, Bingo every other Thursday and music twice a month on a Saturday

    • George Abbot 7-11 High Street Guildford GU2 4AB Telephone(01483) 456890

      Named after a former Archbishop of Canterbury, who was born in Guildford the George Abbot was refurbished following flooding in early 2014. The pub retains its open plan, single-roomed layout but with some partitioning off into discreet drinking areas. Board games beside the door on a cabinet. The pub is decorated in a modern, traditional style with a slate floor and plenty of non-matching tables, for food which is served all day. Booking recommended for Sunday roast lunch. There is a warm and friendly atmosphere in this vibrant town centre venue.

    • Growlers & Cans 24 Chertsey Road Guildford GU1 4HD Telephone07747 016363

      Craft beer bar and bottle shop, in a a former Chinese grocery shop which has a beauty salon above. Near the top of Guildford High Street it opened on 2nd February 2019. There is seating for approx 20 people, the basement is available for overflow and free hire. A single real ale is occasionally served from an independent brewery, but there is always a selection of 6 keg beers available and a wide variety of beers in cans and bottles to sample both on the premises or to take away. The draught keg range varies with Firebird and London breweries well represented. No food served, but you are welcome to bring your own or order a takeaway to wat in the bar. Card payment only; cash not accepted. Beer themed events and live music. Growlers' signage shows a growling bear's head in place of the O.

    • Guildford City Social Club 73 Josephs Road Guildford GU1 1DN Telephone(01483) 564733

      Sited in a mainly residential area 1,408 yards from the Spectrum Sports Centre, the club features a quiet, secluded tree lined terrace, with ample seating. There is a free pool table, three big screen TVs and a beer terrace with seating for 40. Upstairs the club has another bar. and two balconies.

    • Guildford Hospitals' Social Club Gill Avenue Guildford GU2 7WW Telephone(01483) 571122

      The social club at the Royal Surrey Hospital, the club is only available to the 900 staff and members of the Hospital Trust and not patients, although CAMRA members are welcome to visit for a drink. The main room of the club is brightly lit, with a TV and pool table, and there are a couple of snugs off to one side, for a quieter drink. A wide variety of events are held, including monthly live music and a Halloween party with fireworks. Usually closed at weekend, when it is available for hire for private functions.

    • Guildford Tup 46 Chertsey Street Guildford GU1 4HD Telephone(01483) 562441

      For many years the Spread Eagle, this pub is just off the High Street and expanded into the former shop next door, hence the split levels. One main bar, but an outbuilding now houses a pool room which can be hired for functions. White painted walls and black chairs lead to a somewhat spartan appearance. Several TV screens show sport, all channels being available. Families are welcome until 8pm. There is no parking on site, but the York Road multi-storey car park is a few minutes walk away. The pub boasts the biggest TV screen in Guildford in a covered area and is well known to show sport with a rugby bias.

    • Keep 29 Castle Street Guildford GU1 3UW Telephone(01483) 976625

      Temporary reduced hours until a new landlord takes over later in 2025.

      Near to the High Street opposite the castle. Comfortable wine bar feel with some deep sofas. The outside area is in the form of a courtyard to the rear with a smoking area. This is one of the few regular outlets in the town for beers from the local Surrey Hills Brewery. The Castle Lounge upstairs has a separate bar and is comfortably furnished. Food is available from a local Spanish restaurant (La Casita) in the evening. Also known for an extensive selection of premium spirits including gin. First Sunday of every month is the Laurel and Hardy club. Film night (upstairs) on the third Thursday of the month.

    • King's Head (Quarry Street) Quarry Street Guildford GU1 3XQ Telephone(01483) 575004

      One of the oldest pubs in Guildford, constructed in the late 16th century in the heart of the town close to the Castle. Inside, there is a broadly open plan layout but with a few nooks and crannies. As befitting a building of its ages there are low ceilings, stone flagged floors, brick walls and exposed oak beams. Pictures of old Guildford adorn the walls and to the left of the main entrance is a full suit of armour. To the rear is a patio area and terrace on several levels which is popular all year round with large umbrellas and heaters that provides a great spot for an alfresco pint. A popular quiz is held on a Monday. Various food offers are available through the week. The pub features heavily on tours of haunted Guildford. Acquired by Shepherd Neame in June 2016.

    • King's Head (Stoke Road) 27 King's Road Guildford GU1 4JW Telephone(01483) 568957

      Originally built in 1860 as two cottages that soon became a beer house. Located at the edge of the town centre, this well established pub attracts a well mannered mix of discerning locals and office types in the know. The pub is noted for its attractive hanging baskets, is deceptively large after much enlargement and features service from both sides of a central bar. There is plenty of seating including benches along the outside of the building and a covered, heated courtyard used mainly by smokers. The circular floor hatch at the rear covers a well. Dogs welcome. In addition regular weekly events are held including; open-mic night on Monday, quiz night on Wednesday and acoustic music night on Thursday. There is a 10% reduction on real ales for all customers on Monday and Tuesday.

    • March Hare 2-4 South Hill Guildford GU1 3SY Telephone(01483) 401530

      The March Hare is a pub with restaurant, serving well kept ales and an interesting unique menu. It is very close to Guildford Castle and some staff have seen the ghostly presence of a cat. If you are thinking of eating in the restaurant, please make a booking. This pub takes card/contactless payment only.

    • Olde Ship Inn Portsmouth Road Guildford GU2 4EB Telephone(01483) 575731

      This is a beautiful old roadside pub where eaters and drinkers are equally welcome. There has been some form of drinking establishment here since the mid 1500s but the pub now has more of a 1900s feel. There is a lovely wooden floor, and lots of wooden pew-style seating a well as more usual tables and chairs. You can enjoy an open fire at one end of the pub, or a wood burning stove at the other. Fairy lights abound inside the main area, wound around the wooden beams giving the pub a cosy feel. Boating memorabilia adorns many walls. The pub has a wood burning oven which cooks the pubs wonderfully popular pizzas. In the summer you can enjoy the garden with "fire pit" style heating.

    • Parkway Parkway Guildford GU1 1UP Telephone(01483) 304932

      A Beefeater pub restaurant adjoining the Guildford Premier Inn, close to Guildford Spectrum Leisure Centre.

    • Rats Castle 80 Sydenham Road Guildford GU1 3SA Telephone(01483) 572410

      After 16 years as the Albany, the pub reverted to its former name of the Rats Castle in September 2022 following a refurbishment and rebranding. The focus is on televised sport with beer and pizza takeaway and delivery offered. There are 2 pool tables, a dart board and a jukebox which are all very popular.

      The Rats Castle is conveniently close to the G Live theatre pre or post drinks and food. There’s a front garden terrace with seating and heaters, a back garden which sometimes has a Brazilian BBQ.

    • Rodboro Buildings 1-10 Bridge Street Guildford GU1 4SB Telephone(01483) 306366

      Once threatened by demolition, this Grade II-listed building was reopened on 17 December 1998 as a large spacious Wetherspoon on a number of different levels and of many contrasts. Upstairs is a quiet area with masses of exposed pipework and a separate bar that opens at 10:00am every day. On the ground floor the curved main bar serves another group of contrasting drinking areas, including a row of snugs down one side. Families are welcome until 9pm (8pm on Sunday), with the pub getting busy and loud with students at the weekend. There is always a a good choice of guest beers with local breweries Surrey Hills, Hogs Back and Tillingbourne regularly supported. The Community Notice Board, publicises a range of local events. The pub also hosts meet the brewer nights and brewery battles every so often.

    • Rogues Wine Bar Epsom Road Guildford GU1 3PB Telephone(01483) 579455

      Whilst promoted as a wine bar for the over 25s, it has quite a pubby feel, especially earlier in the week. This reflects that it is a former pub and Good Beer Guide regular, the Sanford Arms, which closed in 1999. The single bar room has a slate floor and a compact bar in one corner dispensing the two real ales and a wide selection of wines. Passing through to the rear of the bar area, you come to a conservatory which in turn leads you to an attractive large terraced garden, which boasts a covered smoking area with sofas to relax in and sometimes table service. Tuesday is quiz night and is very busy, arrive early to avoid disappointment.

    • Row Barge 7 Riverside Guildford GU1 1LW Telephone(01483) 958488

      Under new management. Built in 1856 and extended for the post-war Bellfields Estate, this two-bar pub with pool room is 1.5 miles along the River Wey tow-path from the town centre. Day and night moorings for customers. Open mic on Tuesday and a Live band on Saturdays. There is a food van in the car park on Tuesday’s/Thursday’s and Saturdays, but opening times vary. Though kitchen is currently closed is due to reopen on the 3rd March 2024. There are also plans for a play area for children soon.

    • Royal Oak 15 Trinity Churchyard Guildford GU1 3RR Telephone(01483) 457144

      The Royal Oak became a pub about 1870. Built as an extension to the then next door rectory, with a hall upstairs and rooms at ground level. These rooms are now the opened up bar area and show the building’s heavily beamed structure. The ambience is one of a cosy village pub with an airy modern feel. A patio area is to one side of the pub plus a couple of outside tables overlooking Trinity churchyard. Three ever changing guest beers available here. Key keg beers also available. There is also a fridge containing cans and bottled beers for consumption in the pub or to takeaway. As the pub doesn't serve food they are very happy for you to bring in your own food or order a takeaway. Dog's are welcome too and look out for the friendly pair of resident border terriers. Each summer there is the Summer Oak Fest with music, ale and food.

    • Star Inn 2 Quarry Street Guildford GU1 3TY Telephone(01483) 532887

      A well known Guildford institution, taken over by Shepherd Neame and spruced up a bit, after being a bit run down. A pub for more than 400 years and famous for live music and entertainment, with band and performances taking place in the back-room bar, down a corridor displaying photographs of various artists. Performances are as diverse as blues, rock, stand-up comedy and an the 'adult' pantomime that takes place at Christmas. In 1974 the founding members of The Stranglers, then called the Guildford Stranglers, gave their first public performance, an event commemorated on a plaque presented by CAMRA in 2006. In July 2019 the pub won a landmark legal judgement when a noise abatement notice issued by Guildford Council was been overturned by a district judge. The pub itself is an engaging mishmash of inter-connected drinking areas, wooden beams and low ceilings, on a number of different levels. A wood-burning stove, heats the huge sofas and table at one end, whilst the bar itself caters for vertical drinkers towards the rear. Throughout the dimly lit pub are photographs associated with pubs and brewing.

    • Stoke 103 Stoke Road Guildford GU1 4JN Telephone(01483) 504296

      Reopened in November 2023 after a 6-week refurbishment.

      A large Victorian pub 10 minutes walk from the town centre comprising a central bar, with separate areas and booths for relaxing in easy chairs and dining. Food is served all day every day, including breakfast, pizzas and roasts are served on Sunday. There are a range of events every week; poker on Sunday; open mic Wednesday, quiz Thursday, DJs on Friday and live music on Saturday. Facilities include a quiz machine, a pool table and several TV screens. Quiz night is Thursday. There is a large, spacious garden, which includes a pergola adorned with lighting, which at night makes it the perfect little nook for summer drinks. Dogs are also welcome throughout and there is a function room available.

    • Three Pigeons 169 High Street Guildford GU1 3AJ Telephone(01483) 575728

      Located at the top of the granite sett part of the High Street, this narrow but deep pub has two floors connected by an open plan 1960's spiral staircase. Featuring changing beers from local breweries and also key keg lines. An 'Ale Loyalty' card is offered where the 9th pint is free. Child and dog friendly with a rear courtyard for smokers. Quiz night on Thursday. Open for breakfast at 9am on Friday & Saturdays.

    • Weyside Millbrook Guildford GU1 3XJ Telephone(01483) 568024

      Reverted to its previous name, the Weyside in February 2014. Situated to the south of the town centre on the banks of the River Wey, the building was originally used as a boathouse for canal boats on the river. The key draw now is undoubtedly the extensive terraced seating areas that lead down to the river, a glorious place to sit in the summer. In the winter you can watch the river flow past in the conservatory, warmed by a wood-burning stove. The pub consists of a large open plan bar area, from which lead off a selection of other distinctive drinking and dining areas. These include the conservatory with its wood-burning stove in winter and exposed rafters and a large beamed room with an almost cottagey feel at the far end. Gentle background music plays. The pub was bought by the Youngs pub owning company in late 2013 and the beer range now coming from the Wells and Youngs portfolio.

    • White House 8 High Street Guildford GU2 4AJ Telephone(01483) 302006

      Situated by the river Wey across the old town bridge from the High Street the White House was converted to a pub from a drab office block in the 1990s and in 2015 underwent a substantial makeover. The main bar area is “shabby chic” with wooden floors and large wooden tables many of which are high ones with stools. This leads to an area more suitable for dining, with traditional tables and seating. Glass folding doors lead to the exterior by the river where a large garden and patio area will be found. Upstairs is the River Lounge which seats 20 or more and can be hired for private functions. This room has its own outside astro turfed patio area. The White House is close to the station and buses, and there is a car park opposite available from 6pm and at weekends. Other parking is within five minutes’ walk. Being a Fuller's managed house only beers sold under the Fuller's and Gales brands are available. The two changing beers are from these selections. Bottle conditioned 1845 and Vintage Ale are also sold. This is a good pub if you need to accommodate a non beer drinker as the selection of wines and spirits is much better than in most pubs. Food is available all day from noon, and children and dogs are welcome.

    • Wine Rack 216 London Rd Guildford GU4 7JS Telephone(01483) 572555

      Specialist off licence that sells one or two real ales from smaller mainly local breweries such as Hogs Back, Surrey Hills, Tillingbourne, Dorking & Thurstons with some from further afield. The beers are served on gravity in 4-pint takeaway containers. Typically available on Friday & Saturday but contact the store to check availability.

    • Wooden Bridge Woodbridge Hill Guildford GU2 9AA Telephone(01483) 572708

      A former hotel, built in 1936 and featuring a more recent 50ft-long bar. Its interior blends traditional pub decor with contemporary elements – armchairs mixed with standard and high tables, and carpeted and wooden flooring. There are usually seven TVs showing sport, often with no sound and with music playing throughout the pub.

  • Gun Hill
    • Gun Gun Hill TN21 0JU Telephone(01825) 872361

      An old beamed seventeenth century building, at one time the local courthouse, once having an inglenook which is now part of the seating area, it was extended in 2013, adding a room with panoramic country views. The pub concentrates on food, having an extensive menu which changes daily. A small bar at the main entrance has several rooms leading from it which are laid for dining.

    • Gun Brewery Taproom Gun Hill TN21 0JX Telephone(01323) 700200

      The Taproom has 12 keg and 4 cask lines serving brewery conditioned beer, complemented by a carefully curated list of wines, soft drinks and Kombuchas. Dogs (on leads), children and cyclists are all very welcome.

      To keep you fed, as well as watered, there is an ever changing roster of Sussex’s finest street food. To see who’s serving please check the website.

      Please note that only card payments are accepted here, cash cannot be accepted.

  • Guston
    • Chance Inn Dover Road Guston CT15 5EW Telephone(01304) 206162

      The Chance Inn has reopened under new management so information in their WhatPub entry needs updating.

      A friendly rural freehouse, set in a terrace of houses. Inside the carpeted bar room offers plenty of space for customers.

      At the back there's a secluded beer garden with a 9 hole putting green and skittle alley.

      Three cask ales are served, including an ale from the Ramsgate Brewery. There's also over 30 gins on offer.

      The menu offers a range of home-cooked food from light bites, sandwiches to traditional pub grub.

      The pub is on a Sustrans cycle route, joining Canterbury, Dover, Deal and Sandwich and is a favourite with local rambling groups.Kent’s Public House Archive: Chance Inn, Guston

    • Duke of York Guston CT15 5FD Telephone(01304) 213617

      Brewers Fayre dining pub, geared up for families, holiday makers and tourists travelling to and from the Port of Dover.

      Modern single storey functional building, named after the adjacent Duke of York Royal Military School. Inside is long L-shaped bar with various areas and rooms leading off on split levels with ramps for wheelchairs.

      Food is available all day (with breakfast only from 6.30 - 11.30 am Mon-Fri, 7 - 11 am Sat-Sun).Kent’s Public House Archive: Duke of York, Guston

  • Hacklinge
    • Coach, The Sandwich Road Hacklinge CT14 0AT Telephone(01304) 617063

      Reopened in May 2023, so the information in this entry may need updating.

      The restaurant, situated on the main road between Deal and Sandwich, was fully refurbished in May 2023.

      Primarily food-led, there's still room for those who just want to pop in for a drink or two.

      Their regular cask ale is Fuller's London Pride, with an occasional guest ale. There's also international lagers and Kent wines.

      Their menu features local, seasonal produce from a range of local suppliers.

      At the back there's a spacious sun-trap pub garden.

      We believe The Coach is card payment only.Kent’s Public House Archive: The Coach, Hacklinge

  • Hadlow
    • Rose & Crown 87 Carpenter's Lane Hadlow TN11 0ER Telephone(01732) 850242

      Community corner local which has seen a marked increase in real ale sales uner the new landlandy. Tidy and clean wood panelled bar and central wood stove in the brick fire place. Frequented by locals and allotment owners. Close to the Wealdway and Greensand way. Two B&B rooms are available.

    • Rose Revived Ashes Lane Hadlow TN11 0AN Telephone(01732) 852365

      From February 2017 the Rose Revived reverted back to its original name under new management and is a large, comfortable country pub with extensive gardens, children's play area and a heated marquee in which events such as private parties can be held. In addition to regular restaurant meals a Steak Night is provided on Thursdays along with a carvery, operating on both Wednesday (12-2; 6-9) and Sunday (12-6). A range of events are held - check website for details. The bar area is characterised by comfortable seating arranged around a log fire with a large brick hearth, stripped wooden flooring and interesting black and white photographs of old Hadlow hung on the walls. Customers are welcome to use the car park to start a local country walk before returning to the pub for well-earned refreshment.

  • Hadlow Down
    • New Inn Main Road Hadlow Down TN22 4HJ

      Rebuilt in 1885 following a fire, this quirky but friendly, no-frills, traditional village pub has a regionally important historic pub interior identified by CAMRA because of the back bar fittings, ceramic spirit casks and panelled counter. Although the pub is free of tie, cask beers are all from Harvey’s of Lewes and are excellently kept. Apart from the usual crisps, nuts, etc., a choice of hot pies is usually always available. Card payments are accepted, but cash is preferred.

  • Hailsham
    • George Hotel 3 George Street Hailsham BN27 1AD Telephone(01323) 445120

      A town centre Wetherspoon's, comprising a spacious L-shaped bar with a small raised alcove, with an enclosed beer garden to the rear, and other outside seating areas. Situated opposite the Hailsham Pavilion, a classic Edwardian auditorium, it is convenient for local shops and businesses, very popular with locals especially at the weekends when families often visit. The George has a range of very reasonably priced ales, with at least one LocAle. Occasional 'Tap takeovers' from a single brewery take place. Up to eight ciders/perry are stocked, served from a dedicated cool room for optimum temperature. However, four of those currently offered no longer meet CAMRAs latest definitions of real cider. (i.e. Black Dragon, Moonshine, Whisky Cask and Old Rosie). After several local CAMRA Branch awards for its cider, the pub reached ten consecutive years in the Good Beer Guide in 2024, the presentation picture above shows manager James (right) receiving the award from Roger, vice chair of the local CAMRA branch.

    • Grenadier 67 High Street Hailsham BN27 1AS Telephone(01323) 842152

      A traditional, friendly, town centre community pub at the northern end of the High Street. With two bars: a long public and a quieter saloon, plus garden and outdoor, partly covered, smoking area. Lunchtime food available, except on Sundays, the pub has darts and shove halfpenny teams and quiz nights. The landlord and his team have been here since 1999.

    • Hailsham Club 43 Vicarage Field Hailsham BN27 1BG Telephone(01323) 842468

      A private members' club, known as 'The Top Club', CAMRA members with a current members' card can be signed in for a £2 fee when a beer festival is held. Despite being in the town centre, this is a tranquil setting with one aspect an attractive view over St. Mary's churchyard. On Tuesdays and Fridays light lunches are served, specials are available on Tuesdays and curry on Fridays.

    • King's Head 146 South Road Hailsham BN27 3NJ Telephone(01323) 440447

      Expect a warm welcome at this traditional community local which has been a tied Harvey’s house since 1841, the building dates from 1700. Inside there are a quiet snug and two separate bars featuring exposed beams and a log fire; outside the large garden has a covered seated smoking area. A variety of traditional pub games and board games are available and live music events take place throughout the year, including the monthly Open Mic Nights. Homemade food is served on Sundays.

  • Halfway, Sheppey
    • Heritage 17-19 Minster Road Halfway, Sheppey ME12 3JE Telephone07984 167219

      Micropub selling real ales, cider and wines from all over Kent. First of the micropubs on Sheppey. Real ales are dispensed via handpulls with minimal travel from the cask to the pull. Seating on two levels. Because of the family association of the landlady Margaret with the Charrington's brewing dynasty numerous Charrington's artefacts are on display. May open later than advertised opening hours. Quiz on Tuesday evenings.

    • Sheerness East Working Mens Club 47 Queenborough Road Halfway, Sheppey ME12 3BZ Telephone(01795) 662049

      Working men's club where membership or affiliation is required but CAMRA members are welcome for casual visits. Large function hall for hire to non-members. Regular old time dancing, salsa and keep fit for members and non-members to enjoy. Various day and evening clubs and events for all the family. Local league football & cricket teams

  • Halland
    • Blacksmith's Arms Lewes Road Halland BN8 6PN Telephone(01825) 840304

      Adjacent to the Halland A22 roundabout, The Blacksmith's Arms has a traditional village inn ambience; horse brasses, real fires and oak beams go to create that warm homely and friendly atmosphere. Harvey's Best is a regular plus an additional beer is sometimes available. Good quality food, much of it homemade, is offered. There is outside seating to the front of the pub and two car parks, front and rear. Under new management from September 2018. Real cider is only available in the summer.

  • Halling
    • Five Bells 126 High Street Halling ME2 1BZ Telephone(01634) 395422

      Very attractive large pub. Friendly staff, well kept beer. Serves traditional homemade pub meals.

    • Homeward Bound 72 High Street Halling ME2 1BY Telephone(01634) 240743

      Food offered currently is frozen pizza and sandwiches. 2 handpumps.

    • Temple Farm Working Mens Club 15 Cedar Road, Strood Halling ME2 2HA Telephone(01634) 77172
  • Halnaker
    • Anglesey Arms Stane Street Halnaker PO18 0NQ Telephone(01243) 699644

      Close to the Goodwood Estate, which owns the freehold, this family-run, listed, Georgian pub and dining room features a wood and flagstone-floored public bar with a log fire which retains the atmosphere of the traditional village pub, plus a comfortable restaurant renowned for good food made with local produce. Dogs are welcome. The quiet, 2.5 acre rear garden includes tables in a spacious covered area.

  • Hambledon
    • Merry Harriers Hambledon Road Hambledon GU8 4DR Telephone(01428) 682883

      An impressive 16th-century country pub, very popular with walkers and cyclists, which takes you back in time and is located in the heart of the picturesque village of Hambledon set against the backdrop of the Surrey Hills surrounded by open fields, grazing horses and a village green in a designated Area of Outstanding Beauty. The pub is under new ownership however this free house pub was completely refurbished and renovated previously by the De Savary’s when an additional 3 bedrooms were added making 10 in total. The original character of this classic English pub, both internally and externally, has been retained and enhanced. A good selection of four cask ales is available all of which are sourced from local breweries. As you enter the main bar during winter you are welcomed by a roaring log fire in the large Inglenook fireplace. The food, apart from fish, is all sourced locally within 15 miles of the pub. Glamping in a separate fenced off field next to the large car park across the road from the pub is now available utilising five shepherd huts. The local bus service has been stopped however a DRT service now operates.

  • Hamstreet
    • Dukes Head The Street Hamstreet TN26 2HE Telephone(01233) 732210

      A pleasant and well constructed mock tudor pub that has no gimmicks, mature, mellowed comfortable interior that persuades one to linger.

  • Handcross
    • Red Lion High Street Handcross RH17 6BP Telephone(01444) 400292

      Spacious pub near the centre of Handcross Village. Emphasis is on food. Two guest beers usually available. The original house dates from 1280 but was rebuilt in 1540. Very well known centuries ago as it was one of the best known coaching inns on the famous Brighton road. It was also known for its foreign liquors which seemed to appear during the night with unpaid duties! There is also a small panelled room where Lord Nelson and Lady Hamilton used to have secret liaisons

  • Harrietsham
    • Pepper Box Windmill Hill Harrietsham ME17 1LP Telephone(01622) 842558

      This charming Grade II listed large old country inn takes its name from an early type of pistol. It has beautiful inglenook fireplaces, stone walls, oak beamed ceilings and tiled floors covered with rugs. Particularly known for its restaurant, but drinkers are also welcome. No children's menu but kitchen can adapt main menu with smaller portions. Takeaway menu available. Run by members of the same family since 1958. It is very close to the Greensand Way and popular with walkers. No facilities for children and none allowed after 8pm.

    • Percival's Rest West Street Harrietsham ME17 1HX Telephone(01622) 587518

      Large Gastropub just off the A20 road in quiet village with letting rooms at the rear. The large bar at the rear has plenty of space for groups of people. The family restaurant in the conservatory has its own bar and offers a choice of hearty home-made food. Completely refitted and decorated and now under new ownership.

    • Ringlestone Ringlestone Road Harrietsham ME17 1NX Telephone(01622) 290300

      Located off the beaten track on the North Downs where walking and cycling are popular. Grade II listed it was originally built in 1533 as a hospice for monks and became an ale house around 1615. Several different areas with many beams indicating its age. Lit nowadays by electricity rather than the oil lamps that were here for many years. Much old furniture and the bar features an inglenook fireplace. Very good food produced by chef Paolo Rigolli using local ingredients. Separate bar and restaurant menus. Five and seven course tasting menus. Uses in house artisan cured and smoked product on the menus. Log fired asado grill and fire pit kitchen in the garden. Excellent beer comes from local Kent brewers.

      Note: Shuts for first three weeks of January and first two weeks in September

  • Hartfield
    • Bear Inn Church Street Hartfield TN7 4AG Telephone(01892) 770424

      Now the last pub in the village. Dating from the 14th Century, it has two bars and a separate restaurant available for functions. The bars are heated by wood burning stoves in winter. Locals enjoy the all day opening where friendly bar staff add to the relaxed atmosphere. The pub is situated close to Ashdown Forest and is not far from Pooh Bridge. Under new management from July 2024.

  • Hartley
    • Hartley Country Club Culvey Close Hartley DA3 8BS Telephone(01474) 702176

      Private members' club offering excellent sports facilities including Bowls, Cricket, Pétanque, Snooker, Squash, Table Tennis and Tennis.

    • Hartley Social Cub Ash Road, Hartley Hartley DA3 8EH Telephone(01474) 704857

      Friendly CIU club that looks after its beer carefully. It is a members' only club housed in a beautifully restored 19th century barn, offering a unique and inviting setting for the community to gather and participate in varied ways. Saturday closing will be at midnight on music nights. CAMRA visitors welcome if make themselves known as having seen this page. No entrance charge except on Saturday music nights with a band on.

  • Hartlip
    • Rose & Crown Lower Hartlip Road Hartlip ME9 7SS Telephone(01795) 842448

      A comfortable two bar pub with a separate restaurant area. The small public bar is popular with locals and hosts dart teams. A favourite pub for walkers, horse riders and shooting parties.

  • Harty Ferry
    • Ferry House Inn Harty Ferry Road Harty Ferry ME12 4BQ Telephone(01795) 510214

      Now a dining pub, hotel, conference and wedding venue. Believed to serve Sheps beers. IT IS UNDERSTOOD THAT AT LEAST TWO BEERS MAY BE AVAILABLE. More information would be most welcome. ***You are strongly advised to contact the venue before travelling there as it is sometimes closed for functions.***

  • Hascombe
    • White Horse The Street Hascombe GU8 4JA Telephone(01483) 208258

      A coaching inn dating from the 16th century, listed as an Asset of Community Value. The White Horse is made up of a number of interconnected areas and focusses on food; drinkers are welcome though may find tables booked at busy times. The pub is on the Greensand Way between Hambledon and Shamley Green, and is convenient for other local attractions including Winkworth Arboretum. Food is served all day every days. The pub was purchased by Youngs in January 2022. Accessible on the 42 bus which runs daytime Monday to Saturday between Guildford, Godalming and Cranleigh.

  • Haslemere
    • Apple Tree 2 Lion Green Haslemere GU27 1JB Telephone(01428) 620179

      Friendly local with an attractive frontage, its view marred slightly by a new council-run toilet block some metres away. A traditional, unpretentious pub showing all live sports and with regular live music events, including open mic nights. There is no car park but plenty of street (or supermarket) parking is available nearby.

    • Comrades Club 17 High Street Haslemere GU27 2HG Telephone(01428) 642771

      Members club in an ornate Victorian building on Haslemere High Street. The club welcomes new members and temporary membership for workers in the local area. It has two snooker tables, a pool room, free Wi-Fi, two televisions showing all sports, comfortable chairs, board games, darts.

    • Swan Inn 15 High Street Haslemere GU27 2HG Telephone(01428) 641747

      A compact conversion of a former hotel, retaining much of the original layout and character. The oak beams are real and there is an attractive frieze is in the main entrance. The main bar area is on two levels and the pub then spreads out behind to a number of interconnecting rooms. Taller customers will need to mind their head. Food is available all day with the usual range of Stonegate offers and promotions.

    • White Horse 22 High Street Haslemere GU27 2HJ Telephone(01428) 661276

      Smart pub/restaurant in the centre of the town which has recently (2022) been refurbished. Enter through the front door, through a simple seated area and to the right is the main bar area on two levels, with a selection of comfortable sofas and informal dining. To the left, or through the main bar, is a more formal dining area, with a real fire. Background music is at a low level and the walls are adorned with photographs of the local area, which are for sale. At the front is a terrace. Food is served all day and quiz night is Sunday evening. There is a free car park to the rear although you must register at the screen in the pub. There is also a rear entrance.

      Instagram: haslemerewhitehorse

    • Woolmer Hill Sports Association Woolmer Hill Road Haslemere GU27 1QA Telephone(01428) 643072

      Real Ale is available on draught at weekends during the rugby, football and hockey season, and also for special events.

  • Hassocks
    • BN6 Craft Beer & Tap 54 Keymer Road Hassocks BN6 8AR Telephone(01234) 567890

      Micro pub opened in former shop, specialising in Sussex made drink products. This includes up to 3 cask beer, (served by gravity from a cool room), craft/keg, cider, wines and gins. A cask beer from Hurst brewery is normally available. The long narrow bar leads to a small rear garden. The traditional Sussex pub game of Toad-In-The-Hole is a feature. A disabled access toilet is provided, and the bar has fully disabled access from the street.

    • Duke of York London Road Hassocks BN6 9HY Telephone(01273) 832262

      Situated on the "Old" London Road, this house used to be on the main Brighton to London road until a new bypass relieved this lovely village of constant traffic. Nowadays, the "Duke" is at the heart of Sayers Common, an area named after a local hero, one Tom Sayer, a well renowned bare knuckle fighter! Reported closed and boarded up - April 2018 - future unknown. Re-opened Dec 2019 under new management.

    • Friars Oak London Road Hassocks BN6 9NA Telephone(01273) 847801

      The Friar's Oak, a pub in Hassocks with rural charm and rustic character by the bucketload. A perfect retreat if you find yourself near Burgess Hill, Hurstpierpoint or Keymer.

    • Hassocks Station Approach Hassocks BN6 8HN Telephone(01273) 842113

      The Hassocks is a friendly family run pub located next to Hassocks Station in the heart of Sussex in the village of Hassocks, close to the picturesque South Downs. With a large garden and a childrens' play area, it offers good food and a sociable atmosphere. With a fully refurbished function room, set to the side of the pub, it can offer conferencing facilities as well as a wedding venue.

    • Keymer & Hassocks Sports & Social Club Adastra Hall, Keymer Road Hassocks BN6 8QH Telephone(01273) 842962

      Founded in 1922,the club is a members only club based in Adastra Park, featuring an award winning bar, a busy events calendar, some of the best snooker and pool facilities in Mid Sussex, free wireless internet, 2×50″ HD television sets showing all major sporting events and even a dart board. CAMRA members welcome. Local CAMRA COTY 2024. Occasional beer festivals held. Has 4 handpumps serving beer at club prices.

  • Hastingleigh
    • Bowl Inn The Street Hastingleigh TN25 5HU Telephone(01233) 750354

      This lovingly restored listed village pub building retains many period features including a snug room and is decorated throughout with vintage advertising material Well behaved children are welcome and the original taproom ‘called the snug room’ has been converted into an area that can be used for meetings. Was CAMRA Branch Pub of the Year in 2012, 2017, 2018, 2019 and 2022 and runner up in 2016, 2020 and 2023. New local owners took over in 2024 from the previous long term incumbents vowing to keep up the traditional values and service. The garden area behind the pub has had a refresh including and outdoor kitchen with pizza oven.

  • Hastings
    • Albion 33 George Street Hastings TN34 3EA Telephone(01424) 439156

      Formerly the Royal Albion and first licensed for drinks in 1730 this spacious former hotel has been tastefully refurbished with many improvements including a stage for live music, beautifully designed bar tops, stylish furniture and with traditional hand-written signage. There is a smaller bar which can be shut off as a small function room and a separate larger bar. It has kept its traditional ambience as a William Younger's house complete with clan tartan panels. It has six hand pumps and the food menu is continually changing, it has established a reputation for its award-winning pies and pasties. The food is also available from the Pasty Shack on the seafront side of the pub. Up to four changing real ciders from Sussex and Kent are served from boxes in the 'Marine Parade' bar.

    • Anchor Inn 13 George Street Hastings TN34 3EG Telephone(01424) 422256

      Dating from 1680, there is a small bar plus a separate room for food; a friendly Old Town pub. Gluten free bottled lager is availble, information for the benefit of those suffering coeliac disease.

    • Ashburnham Arms 104 Ashburnham Road Hastings TN35 5JH Telephone(01424) 420649

      Corner site and a true freehouse, one of the few in the area. Trade means just one real ale at present; most beers are from the Molson Coors list. Please note the pub is not open lunchtimes during the week.

    • Carlisle 24 Pelham Street Hastings TN34 1PE Telephone(01424) 420193

      A popular bkers' pub, culminating in the massive May Day gathering each year, a spacious building particularly attracting a clientele for the live music played.

    • Churchills Hotel 3 St. Helens Crescent Hastings TN34 2EN Telephone(01424) 439359

      Friendly bar attached to a popular Chinese Restaurant, offering two real ales including a local beer. Plenty of seating and tables in the bar area and the adjoining lower seating area. Food is available at mealtimes, lunch and evening, in the Chinese Restaurant next door. A welcome venue for Real Ale drinkers in an area which has no pubs.

    • Cinque Ports Arms 105 All Saints Street Hastings TN34 3BE Telephone(01424) 444758

      Dating from 1642, a small pub in the middle of Hastings Old Town which is a magnet for tourists and locals, the inside having timbered panel walls and pictures of local hppenings. The pub blends with surrounding buildings and has a sun trap garden at the rear. Although Ore station is nearer (1000m), it is a more difficult walk and has a lesser service.

    • Clarence 57 Middle Street Hastings TN34 1NA Telephone(01424) 721596

      Popular with locals and shoppers, a small single bar pub in the town centre.

    • Clown 9 Russell Street Hastings TN34 1QU Telephone(01424) 430513

      Hidden in a back street, a very small town centre pub decorated with clown dolls, a friendly venue.

    • Conqueror's March Stonestile Lane Hastings TN35 4BW Telephone(01424) 400676

      Large new build fringe of town roadside pub with plenty of parking, outside eating areas and a children's play area, All beers are from the Marston's range and the pub offers a wide ranging menu.

    • Crown 64-66 All Saints Street Hastings TN34 3BN Telephone(01424) 465100

      The pub was been tastefully refurbished by local craftsmen in 2014 with subdued paintwork, wooden floor and hand-made tables and chairs creating a relaxed atmosphere. The four real ales are from Kent and Sussex breweries and the produce for the regularly changing menu is locally sourced. A real cider is available served from a box on the bar. It is a relatively small building and its popularity means that space is often at a premium at peak times, the pub can get very busy weekend evenings and during Old Town events. At the front is a small outdoor seating area. On Sundays the premises open at 11am, but alcohol is not served until midday. Although Ore station is nearer (1150m), it is a more difficult hilly walk and has a lesser service.

    • Cutter 11-13 East Parade Hastings TN34 3AL Telephone(01424) 423449

      Built in 1769 in the midst of the Hastings fishing industry, the pub has a large U shaped drinking area. Very popular with holidaymakers.

    • Dolphin 11-12 Rock-A-Nore Road Hastings TN34 3DW Telephone(01424) 434326

      A late Eighteenth Century traditional pub in Hastings Old Town, sitting between the East Cliff and the Stade shingle beach, home to Britain’s largest beach-launched fishing fleet. It has been in the same family for twenty years and has very long links to the local fishing community, witness the memorabilia and old photographs that adorn the walls. here is a large veranda, overlooking the famous fishermans' huts and both food and drink can be enjoyed there while watching the various fishing activities. Fish is sourced from the Hastings fishermen and delivered to the pub kitchen, straight from the beach or market. 1/3 pint taster paddles are available, selecting from any of the handpumps. Local newspaers are available. A quiz is held on Thursdays. Voted the local CAMRA Branch Community Pub of the Year for 2024 and presented with a certificate to mark ten consecutive years appearing in CAMRA's Good Beer Guide; the presentation pictures above shows the former award being made. Although Ore railway station is slightly closer, Hastings station has a better train service and other public transport links and is a level walk, as opposed to a hilly walk to and from Ore.

    • East Hastings Sea Angling & Social Club The Stade, Rock-a-Nore Road Hastings TN34 3FJ Telephone(01424) 426644

      The club is run by the East Hastings Sea Angling Association. The clubhouse has views across the beach, sea and harbour arm. There is comfortable and relaxed seating inside and outside a separate stage area with additional seating and dance floor that can be hired for events. The bar is discounted for club members, non members can be signed in for a small entry fee.

    • First In Last Out 14-15 High Street Hastings TN34 3EY Telephone(01424) 425079

      Dating back to the 1500s, this building has been an inn since 1896. Birthplace of the FILO brewery, which is now located a few hundred metres away this pub has a large single bar dominated by a central open fire and a restaurant to the rear of the building, it is a traditional local with cosy booth seating and the convivial buzz of conversation. Located in the heart of Hastings Old Town it is popular with locals and visitors alike. Often six cask beers, including four from the FILO range are available. Monday night is Tapas night and Thursday is Thali night. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, as well as Sundays once a month, live music features. The council car park located to the rear (on the Bourne) is accessible through a side pedestrian alleyway. In 2023 reached twenty consecutive years appearing in CAMRA's Good Beer Guide and it was awarded a certificate from the local CAMRA Branch marking this run of excellence. Proprietors Sharon and Mike are shown with the award in the presentation picture above.

    • Hastings & St Leonards Angling Association Club Marine Parade Hastings TN34 3AG Telephone(01424) 430120

      An active, family friendly Private Members Angling & Social club with over 600 members.

    • Hastings Arms 2 George Street Hastings TN34 3EG Telephone(01424) 722208

      A single bar Old Town pub; holds special food evenings, e.g. steak nights and curry nights.

    • Imperial 119 Queens Road Hastings TN34 1RL

      A new freehouse that opened in September 2016. The home of the Brewing Brothers brewery, with a 2.5 barrel capacity brewery that offers a range of unfined brother-themed ales delivered from 3 hand-pumps fabricated from plumbing accessories. There are also ten keg taps dispensing eight ales and two ciders. There is a wood-fired oven with a choice of eight different pizzas available all sessions.

    • Jenny Lind 69 High Street Hastings TN34 3EW Telephone(01424) 421392

      Located in the heart of Hastings Old Town, eight handpumps with local and countrywide beers and ciders gives this pub one of the comprehensive real ale and cider selections in the area. Up to eight changing real ciders including those served from boxes behind the bar, though there is a 25p premium on half pints. There is loud live music at weekends and “Completely Scuppered” Shanty Men perform every Tuesday. The pub operates a loyalty scheme from October until the end of March. The front bar is long and roomy whilst a smaller back bar is warmer and more intimate with a real fire. There is also an upstairs function room hosting a range of events from blues to slot car racing. There is a terraced garden behind the pub which is delightful in warm weather. The pub has an annual dark beer festival and is a participant in the Hastings Tap Takeover held each October.

    • John Logie Baird 29-31 Havelock Road Hastings TN34 1BE Telephone(01424) 448110

      A large, busy town centre Wetherspoon's pub with real ales available at all times from up to ten hand-pumps, normally including at least two LocAle beers. The pub’s name reflects the television pioneer, who made his first experimental transmission of a moving image in 1924 in his laboratory over a shop in nearby Queen’s Arcade. Quiz nights are held every Wednesday and occasional “Meet the Brewer” events with local brewers are also popular, along with regular Wetherspoon’s beer festivals. Tap Takeovers take place from time to time as well as one-off charity fundraisers. Cider is Gwynt y Ddraig Black Dragon - not real cider according to CAMRA definitions, but a cider festival is held as well as the regular Wetherspoon beer festivals.

    • Jolly Fisherman 3 East Beach Street Hastings TN34 3AR Telephone(01424) 428811

      This pub has a fascinating history. The building known as the Jolly Fisherman dates back to 1769. It was first licensed in 1834 and served fishermen and locals until it closed its doors in 1959; reopening 57 years later as Hastings first micro pub. It has an attractively decorated frontage and once stood right on the quayside. Historic black and white photographs show the pub's long-standing links to the fishing community. A quirky mix of furniture helps create a friendly environment with a woodburning stove taking centre stage in the winter. Seven craft keg and two cask ales are regularly available as well as seven ciders. The pub participates in Hastings Tap Takeover, the Old Town Cider Festival and holds a dark beer festival in January..

      This pub has a fascinating history. The building known as the Jolly Fisherman dates back to 1769. It was first licensed in 1834 and served fishermen and locals until it closed it’s doors in 1959. Reopening 57 years later as Hastings first micropub. Typically two changing cask beers, together with up to six real ciders and perries, and keg beers, are supplemented by a large range of canned and bottled beers of UK and foreign origin. It was CAMRA Branch Cider Pub-of-the-Year in 2020. The rustic furniture is arranged to help create a friendly atmosphere.

    • London Trader 4-7 East Beach Road Hastings TN34 3AR Telephone(01424) 722103

      Large pub mainly catering for holidaymakers during summer months, the pub overlooks the beach and has friendly staff.

    • Lord Nelson East Bourne Street Hastings TN34 3DP Telephone(01424) 423280

      Built in 1830, this is a small pub with old world atmosphere where local fishermen congregate. The pub has two distinct room spaces separated by an open archway.

    • Mount Pleasant Inn 88 Mount Pleasant Road Hastings TN34 3SN Telephone07852 133850

      Two-roomed pub with a sports theme, with TVs in the main room and a pool table down in the back room. Two handpumps but only one ale.

    • Old King John 39-41 Middle Road Hastings TN35 5DL Telephone(01424) 443310

      Free house with no fruit machine, juke box, pool or food. It does have darts, bar billiards and shove halfpenny and occasional live music. Very busy community pub with rear garden; for the area an it is unusual as outlet for Dartford Wobbler brewery.

    • Olde Pumphouse 64 George Street Hastings TN34 3EE Telephone(01424) 422016

      A popular olde worlde pub on two levels, a timber building in the Old Town of Hastings with friendly staff. Main entrance is up a side alley to the right.

    • Pissarros 10 South Terrace Hastings TN34 1SA Telephone(01424) 421363

      A single bar and a separate dining room with a good range of food and a function room make up the accommodation of this pub.

    • Plough Inn 49 Priory Road Hastings TN34 3JJ Telephone(01424) 715425

      A small half timbered pub on the West Hill near the castle to where a lift goes from the Old Town. It is the last pub in an area that as recently as the turn of the century had five. A friendly community pub, (and 'sister' pub to the North Star in St Leonards), with a large beer garden to the rear. It has four handpumps offering a permanent and a changing guest ale, plus Weston's Old Rosie cider, which is not real cider according to CAMRA's definition. The rear garden features a petanque court that customers are free to use. Although Ore station is nearer (750m), it has a lesser service than Hastings station..

    • Royal Standard East Street Hastings TN34 3AP Telephone(01424) 420163

      A fishermans' pub dating from 1707 opposite the Stade, a single bar, popular during various Old Town festivals and hosts the marble championship on Good Friday. Pig roast during summer season.

    • Seadog 31-32 Station Road Hastings TN34 1NJ Telephone(01424) 445399

      Reopened in April 2022 after a refurbishment, one or two real ales are served, often from local breweries and craft breweries from further afield. Real cider is also offered, served from bag-in-a-box on the bar. Being situated close to Hastings station, there is good footfall and the pub has quickly become a popular busy venue. Accommodation is available on a self service basis.

    • Stag Inn 14 All Saints Street Hastings TN34 3BJ Telephone(01424) 438791

      Probably the oldest surviving pub in Hastings, in its present form it dates from 1547 and has many interesting and quirky features. As a tied house, it is one of a few pubs to take beers from Shepherd Neame's microbrewery, and these are often available to complement the regular and seasonal ales. A full menu 'with a Balinese twist' is available except on Sundays when a traditional roast lunch is served. Also weekend brunch is served between 11:00 and 12:45 on Saturdays and Sundays. A number of regular events are held: Monday is Quiz Night, 8-10pm, £1 per person entry fee; Tuesday is a Folk Session 9-11pm; Wednesday is a Bluegrass Session 8:30-11pm and Thursday is Folk and Blues Singaround 9-11pm. Although Ore station is nearer (1000m), it is a more difficult walk and has a lesser service.

    • Twelve Hundred Postcards 80 Queens Road Hastings TN34 1RL Telephone07883 408909

      This micropub opened in November 2018, consisting of a bar in one room with real ales in a cool room at the rear; the large window enabling the customers to see their beers being poured. There are benches and high stools down each side of the room; in addition to the five cask beers offered there is one keg beer and at least one real cider is always available. The venue has had many past owners, a hundred years ago it was a sweet shop, the owner of which was secretly selling French postcards for which he was imprisoned; hence the pub's name.

    • White Rock Hotel 1/10 White Rock Hastings TN34 1JU Telephone(01424) 422240

      Adjacent to the White Rock Theatre and opposite the award-winning pier, this friendly hotel welcoming non residents has a spacious contemporary bar, with ample seating, a superb seafront terrace and a new downstairs bar open on Fridays and Saturdays. Four handpumps offer beers from various Sussex breweries, some of which are usually dark; beer is served from 10:00. Freshly prepared hot and cold food is available until 22:00. The guest rooms are en-suite, many with fantastic sea views and some on the first floor, have 'Juliet' style balconies. Its policy of offering only Sussex beers to a high standard has not surprisingly led the local CAMRA Branch to award it LocAle Pub of the Year on several occasions, including in 2018 and 2019; the photographs above show the respective presentations. In 2016 the Hotel had a further CAMRA award as it celebrated ten consecutive years in the Good Beer Guide.

    • Yates 54-56 Robertson Street Hastings TN34 1HY Telephone(01424) 441762

      A very large town centre pub, refurbished for the better back in 2013. It is mostly known for food and sports TV but it also has a choice of four real ales.

  • Hawkhurst
    • Eight Bells The Moor Hawkhurst TN18 4NX Telephone(01580) 389039

      Re-opened 21-06-2024. Current details are may be subject to change and will be updated when available.

      Situated on the Moor to the south of Hawkhurst it stands next to the circa 14th-century church of St Laurence that houses the eight bells. The main bar is to the left where meals can be eaten while the smaller bar to the right is adjacent to the restaurant. The food selection has received much praise.

    • Great House Gills Green Hawkhurst TN18 5EJ Telephone(01580) 753119

      Originally two cottages dating from 1615 it later became known as 'Staymakers' after a former innkeeper. It was frequented by members of the infamous Hawkhurst gang of smugglers. Re-named Wellington Arms in 1815 after alterations and to commemorate the victory at the Battle of Waterloo. In 2003 it gained its current name and became a gastropub with a reputation for excellent food. The two split-level areas are functional but also very tasteful and lead out to a patio area. The staff are attentive and friendly. The pub is licensed for weddings and has a function room for hire. It is wise to book for meals as it can get busy. Takeaway menu to be ordered online. Two reserved position for electric vehicles to recharge. There is a TV showing the news in the bar area.

    • Hawkhurst Club Unity Hall, High Street Hawkhurst TN18 4AG Telephone(01580) 752351

      Large bar with dart board. 1 pool table, league games may be played during week. A further room has two full size snooker tables, 1 match standard. A function room has its own bar and kitchen holding up to 100 people. Not limited to RBL and Forces. CIU and CAMRA members welcome at £1 entry. A second ale is dispensed at the weekend. Apparently beers may be keg rather than cask during mid week.

    • Queen's Inn Rye Road Hawkhurst TN18 4EY Telephone(01580) 754233

      A picturesque hotel, set back from the main road, with seven letting rooms. The large L-shaped bar has a number of seating areas and the layout has a comfortable and cosy feel. A large fireplace adds character to the pub. Harvey's Sussex Best is permanently kept. Guest beers and food are both locally sourced. A function room is available for hire and a separate fine-dining restaurant is to the left. The Sunday roast is a very popular here.

    • Royal Oak Rye Road Hawkhurst TN18 4EP Telephone(01580) 755782

      A large, imposing building situated at the main crossroads. The main restaurant area is to the left of the entrance and a comfortable seating area is to the right. Behind the restaurant is a quiet, comfortable area with large leather club style chairs and Chesterfields. There is a large private dining room area to the left of the building on the side. Food is cooked from fresh ingredients that mainly come from local sources.

  • Hawkinge
    • Hawkinge Cricket & Social Club The Pavilion, Cricketers Close Hawkinge CT18 7NH Telephone07734 862289

      Provisional Information formembers only social club. Two beers on offer when visiting in December 2019, hop Fuzz Advent and Fullers London Pride.

    • Mayfly Defiant Close Hawkinge CT18 7RU Telephone(01303) 894689

      Well designed modern estate pub to cater for the expansion of Hawkinge providing separate covered smoking area and cost effective value meals.

    • White Horse Inn 7 Canterbury Road Hawkinge CT18 7JA Telephone(01303) 892268

      The first mention of an Inn at Uphill (now Hawkinge) on a map dated about 1698 has recently been refurbished by Shepherd Neame. Despite the small frontage, this large village community pub with a pool and supports its own golf team. Beyond the main bar which has exposed brickwork, old wooden beams and an inglenook fireplace is the dining area where wholesome meals are serves lunchtime and evenings with roasts on Sundays. There is a a cosy conservatory and sheltered smoking area at the rear and a patio in the front of the pub to be enjoyed on fine days. The pub is convenient for the nearby Battle of Britain museum. Shepherd Neame Tenants of the Year 2022

  • Hawley
    • Fox Inn 141 Chapel Lane Hawley GU14 9BN Telephone(01276) 31292

      Focused very much on serving it's local community, it has been a pub since 1886 and has survived largely unchanged. This former Morlands house has a separate public bar and lounge with modern lighting and swish toilets. Sports TV, in both bars, pool and darts are all available, and the pub supports a number of sports teams. The regular beers are sometime supplemented by a guest beer from the brewery's portfolio. There is a large garden with children's play area and and a large car park. Live music on selected Saturdays.

    • New Inn 5 Hawley Road Hawley GU17 9ES Telephone(01276) 32012

      Pub just inside the County boundary, originally dating from the 18th century. The current building is actually 'new', as the pub was completely destroyed by fire in September 2002, having in turn been previously rebuilt in 1910 following an earlier fire. Unusually Greene King rebuilt the pub from scratch and it is now branded as a Hungry Horse outlet, serving the diverse needs of its local community in the nearby housing estates. The pub itself is huge. Built in an open plan style and decorated red and black. There is a games area, with pool, darts and a pinball machine and an area of relaxed high back seating on one side of the bar, with areas more focused on dining and families on the other. TVs are dispersed throughout and will often be showing different sporting events, children's TV and news at the same time. TVs are also provided in the more discreet booths dotted around the sides of the pub. Quiz nights on Thursday & Sunday and there is a patio area outside the main entrance with an outside area shaded by trees at the rear of the pub .Food is from a standard menu, with various offers throughout the week. A more unusual retail opportunity is a pick and grab toy machine complimented with a baby feeding station.

    • Railway Enthusiasts Club 103 Hawley Lane Hawley GU14 8JG Telephone(01252) 542574

      Model railway club with a bar, adjacent to the M3. The club has a number of active modelling groups and club night is Tuesday, when the bar is always open. There is also a meeting hall and library. The club may be open on other occasions but is often booked for other events.

  • Haywards Heath
    • Burrell Arms Commercial Square Haywards Heath RH16 1EA Telephone(01444) 453214

      Situated by Commercial Square close by the railway station, The Burrell Arms offers 4 real ales. Sports events live on large screen TV throughout the pub. Large beer garden to the rear. Varied food menu featuring pub classics and everything in between to Sunday roasts.

    • Fox & Hounds Fox Hill Haywards Heath RH16 4QY Telephone(01444) 413342

      Large pub in Fox Village on the outskirts of Haywards Heath, now operated by Ember Inns

    • Grape & Grain 51 The Broadway Haywards Heath RH16 3AS Telephone(01444) 456217

      Shop in Haywards Heath selling Beer, Wine and Cider to take away or drink on the premises. Limited food offering Thursday - Sunday. See website for further details. Also deli counter and a range of cigars.

    • Haywards Heath Social Club 6-8 Wivelsfield Road Haywards Heath RH16 4EG Telephone(01444) 455885

      CIU affiliated social club in Haywards Heath with regular live music, poker, pool, quiz, race nights, snooker hall and function room. New members welcome. Italian style food menu provided by Piani Italian.

    • Heath Tavern 47 Sussex Road Haywards Heath RH16 4DZ Telephone(01444) 416762

      Located on the southern Ditchling road, this light and airy community local has just been refurbished. A 20 minute walk from the station and five minutes from the High Street. The Heath manages to maintain a cosy, snug bar area for anyone looking for a quiet pint as well as space for watching sporting events in the back bar area.

    • Hop Sun Taproom Heathen House, Triangle Rd Haywards Heath RH16 4HW

      The Hop Sun, owned by Heathen Brewers, is based in a Victorian barn in Triangle Road, and features a taproom where people can enjoy their drinks in a laid-back environment. Food offering is freshly made toasted sandwiches, hot dogs, and charcuterie boards. A selection of cask and keg beers both from Heathen and further afield, plus real cider. Heathen beers are unfined, unfiltered and naturally vegan.

    • Lockhart Tavern 41 The Broadway Haywards Heath RH16 3AS Telephone(01444) 440696

      The pub, a conversion from former retail premises, opened in November 2016. This pub serves up to 6 real ales. Situated in an area rich with bars and restaurants, it consists of a sizable front bar equipped with marble-topped high tables also featuring parquet and decorative tile flooring. Behind this bar, set at a lower level is a dining room which usually serves food until 10pm. There is a covered seating area at the front.

    • Savannah Cafe Bar 44-46 The Broadway Haywards Heath RH16 3AL Telephone(01444) 458181

      Contemporary cafe bar with matching décor with outside seating on The Broadway, featuring sports TV screens and food served throughout much of the day. Two real ales available from local Sussex breweries. Special offers on food & drink. Special events on Thursdays. Bookings available for private hire Monday to Wednesday.

    • Star 1 The Broadway Haywards Heath RH16 3AQ Telephone(01444) 413267

      The Star is a great value local situated on the Broadway. Value for money pricing on drinks and food make the Star a great traditional place to visit for lunch or in the evening. Sky sports is available for all your sporting needs & at weekends we have the best atmosphere in town, a great place to meet up with friends and enjoy excellent service.

    • Tap 120 South Street Haywards Heath RH16 4LT

      Micro pub in Haywards Heath opened in 2022 and featuring regularly changing beers from Bestens, North Garden and other microbreweries from around the country. 4 hand pumps and 8 keg fonts.

  • Headcorn
    • Weald of Kent Golf Club Maidstone Road Headcorn TN27 9PT Telephone(01622) 891671

      Club is open to public and has a large clubhouse overlooking the lake and 18-hole golf course. The clubhouse contains a bar, restaurant, function suites, conference rooms and a large covered patio area. Now includes a fitness centre and gym. The lodge has 19 en suite rooms and a further 16 provide more facilities in the adjacent hotel. Breakfast menu is served 7am-11.30. Takeaway menu available. Disabled facilities are provided. A wedding coordinator will assist with weddings and civil ceremonies which are catered for in the function room. Four electric vehicle charging points.

    • White Horse North Street Headcorn TN27 9NN Telephone(01622) 890625

      This is a welcoming pub with a large screen TV showing sports events. On entering there is a spacious area with tables to left of the central bar and also leads to the toilets. A tiled area to right has plenty of tables. Meals may be served in either area. The garden has a play area for children.

    • Wings Bar & Restaurant Headcorn Aerodrome Headcorn TN27 9HX Telephone(01622) 394076

      Public Bar and Restaurant located at the entrance to Headcorn Airfield. Small outside patio to sit in the sunshine and watch the various aircraft taking off and landing. Many Pictures and photos on the walls of various military aircraft being themed around and in keeping with the airfield surroundings. The bar may be hired for private use. Times are subject to change.

  • Headley
    • Cock Inn Church Lane Headley KT18 6LE Telephone(01372) 377258

      The main building is around 250 years old and what was once the public bar area within it is at last back in use. The interior is split into a bar area and dining areas. Despite the emphasis on food, drinkers are made welcome. Modern decor with painted walls and varnished wood floor. There are wonderful views across the valley opposite from the pub and garden. Function room that can accommodate up to 30 people is available. Real log fire in both main bar and function room. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

    • Headley Cricket Club The Pavilion, Headley Common Road Headley KT18 6QA Telephone(01372) 376203
  • Heath End
    • Alma 21 Alma Lane Heath End GU9 0LJ Telephone(01252) 344148

      1920's pub in Heath End, between Farnham and Aldershot, with a separate dining area and bar. Refurbished in 2013, the pub sign is unusual depicting a scene from the Crimea War where the Battle of the Alma took place in 1854. Food is currently only a full roast on Sunday, though plans to increase menu to other days. There is a meat draw 6.30pm on Friday.

  • Heathfield
    • Heathfield Tavern Hailsham Road Heathfield TN21 8DR Telephone(01435) 864847

      In the nineteenth century the Plymouth Brethren dominated Heathfield, meaning the Heathfield Tavern is still the only pub in the town, only permitted as it was built next door to a police house. The building dates from the early nineteenth century, it has a main bar area with two separate areas given over to dining. The pub has been completely refurbished and it was reopened by the family owned Ridley Inns in February 2019.

  • Heaverham
    • Chequers Watery Lane Heaverham TN15 6NP Telephone(01732) 667361

      Attractive Kentish weatherboarded pub in a picturesque hamlet., not far from Kemsing station. The separate public bar features a dart board and the larger saloon bar is mainly for diners, to whom good home-cooked food is served daily (except Mondays). Very large leafy garden which hosts bat & trap matches. Adjacent tudor barn is available for private functions and live music.

  • Henfield
    • George Hotel High Street Henfield BN5 9DB Telephone(01273) 492296

      The George in Henfield, is a late 16th-century building with a dragon beam, and an original window at the rear. A large selection of fine wines is complimented with traditional beers and lagers. Cockfighting was prominent at the George in the 1790's. On the 9 May 1980 the building was given a Grade II Listed classification. Now part of the SK Hotels group

    • Henfield Club Cagefoot Lane Henfield BN5 9HD Telephone(01273) 009519

      The Henfield Club has a well-stocked bar, with facilities that include the bar area, WIFI, a room with two full-size snooker tables and a comfortable multi-purpose function room. Established in 1919 and moved to its current premises in 1920. Members club, but bar staff and members can sign guests in. Now has Toad in the Hole to play.

    • Old Railway Upper Station Road Henfield BN5 9PJ Telephone(01273) 492509

      The Old Railway, formerly the Cat & Canary, is a small family run country pub, located in West Sussex. They serve a selection of wines, draught beers and spirits , along with a range of soft drinks for non-drinkers, drivers and children. The helpful staff add to the warm and cosy atmosphere.The large beer garden is a peaceful place to relax in the summer months, dogs are welcome too. The Sidings Kiosk in the garden serves snacks and non alcoholic drinks. Disabled access and friendly staff make it easily accessible for all

    • Plough of Henfield High Street Henfield BN5 9HP Telephone(01273) 492280

      A busy pub in the centre of the village, the Plough has a comfortable single-bar layout with a separate restaurant area leading to a patio at the rear. An old photograph shows the pub as a Tamplins house, serving beer from the wood.

    • White Hart High Street Henfield BN5 9HP Telephone(01273) 093750

      Henfield’s historic White Hart dates from the 17th century and is a classic oak-beamed pub with a wealth of detail that will delight lovers of genuine English architecture. A large inglenook fireplace crackles gently through winter evenings, giving an instant welcome and the low beams and candlelit dining rooms lend a real warmth to this friendly and relaxed ‘local’ on Henfield’s attractive High Street and only a few miles from the stunning South Downs. On sunnier days you can enjoy eating and drinking al fresco in the pretty walled garden. In the colder winter months, the huge inglenook fireplace will warm you whilst you sip on a pint of Badger’s finest ale. You are welcome to use the old pine tables and watch the flames whilst the rain falls outside.

  • Henley
    • Duke of Cumberland Henley GU27 3HQ Telephone(01428) 652280

      Stunning 15th-century inn nestling against the hillside and set in over three acres of terraced gardens with extensive views. The rustic front bar has scrubbed-top tables, benches and a log fire, while to the rear is a new extension that blends in perfectly with the original pub and offers much-needed additional space, particularly for diners. Outside is a smokers' shelter with its own woodburner, as well as a hireable, heated live sports area with large screen (Table 101). A former local CAMRA Pub of the Year, this is a rural gem.

  • Hermitage
    • Sussex Brewery 36 Main Road Hermitage PO10 8AU Telephone(01243) 371533

      Pub close to the Hampshire border with six regular beers including a house beer, Sussex Brewery Best Bitter.

  • Herne
    • Butchers Arms 29A Herne Street Herne CT6 7HL Telephone07908 370685

      The original micropub, an inspiration to many others, and a real ale gem, though now with very limited opening hours. Once a butcher's shop, it still has the original chopping tables, with hooks and other implements. There is seating for 12 customers and standing room for about 15, the compact drinking area ensuring lively banter. An ever-changing variety of guest beers are offered, and customers can buy beer to take home. The pub has won five CAMRA awards and was the East Kent Pub of the Year in 2009. Cask ales are served on gravity dispense from stillage in a temperature controlled cellar room at the rear. Expect to walk through the cellar room to get to the unisex toilet at the very back of the pub. There is a public car park in School Lane. Although the pub is closed on Saturdays, groups of cask beer drinkers wishing for a Saturday lunchtime session should contact Martyn in advance. Extended hours at other times can also be arranged. Congratulations to Martyn on his recent MBE for services to business and the hospitality industry.

    • Cathedral Bleangate Brewery, Bragg's Lane Herne CT6 7NP Telephone(01227) 361555

      The bar of Goody Ales brewery, "the cathedral" is a wooden building with a terrace overlooking a large field and woodland. Events include the monthly "Firkins at Full Moon" on or as near as possible to the full moon, and there is live music. Food at the events may include BBQs and hog roasts. "The cathedral" can be booked for wedding receptions and other special events.

    • Curious Cat Canterbury Road, Herne Common Herne CT6 7JU Telephone(01227) 283298

      Comfortable roadside pub, recently reopened as The Curious Cat. Described as a gastropub, but serving all the usual timeless pub favourites.

    • Smugglers Inn 1 School Lane Herne CT6 7AN Telephone(01227) 741395

      Welcoming village local with a smuggling history, situated just inland from Herne Bay. Parts of the pub date back 400 years. Under new management since January 2024, former landlady of Royal Oak Broad Oak. The comfortable saloon bar has a low ceiling, with birch thatching, hanging hops and wood panelling. The public bar has a pool table and dartboard. The garden has a bat and trap pitch and hanging flower baskets. Beers from Shepherd Neame's microbrewery are occasionally available. Regular buses pass the door.

  • Herne Bay
    • Bandstand Cafe Bar Central Parade Herne Bay CT6 5SS Telephone(01227) 372555

      Info needed

    • Beer on the Pier Herne Bay Pier Village, Central Parade Herne Bay CT6 5JN Telephone07443 046813

      Opening hours vary - check first, especially in winter. Small but perfectly formed bar in one of the wooden huts on the pier. Wine and spirits also available and food can be bought from other huts and eaten in the large open seating area. Some very cosy seating inside, and a friendly welcome from the landlady and regulars. A tiny pub on the pier serving a wide variety of drinks including three real ales from small local brewer Goody's, and draught cider. A bit like sitting in someone's cosy living room if that room had a sea view. A gem.

    • Bouncing Barrel 20 Bank Street Herne Bay CT6 5EA Telephone07484 834398

      Welcoming micropub with bench seating for 30 customers round old workshop tables. The beer range changes regularly and is mainly sourced from a wide selection of microbreweries countrywide, often including beers from Kent. The selection and range is too numerous to mention. Local snacks are also available. The pub is named after the bombs used in Operation Chastise, the Dambuster raids, which were tested off the coast nearby. The pub has a mural of a Lancaster flying past the Reculver Towers. Cask ales and ciders are served on gravity dispense from a temperature controlled cellar room. There are regular small beer festivals throughout the year.

    • Divers Arms 66 Central Parade Herne Bay CT6 5JQ Telephone(01227) 367717

      The Divers Arms, as the name suggests, has a feel reflecting its maritime heritage and its situation right on the seafront. It was built in early Victorian days, allegedly on the proceeds of one of the first divers. Today an old brass diving helmet (first invented in neighbouring Whitstable) is one of the several fascinating nautical artefacts and local memorabilia on display. Some remaining etched glass in side door and front windows. Outside courtyard drinking area.

    • Druids Head 182 High Street Herne Bay CT6 5AP Telephone(01227) 372751

      Traditional friendly Victorian town pub with a wide mix of clientele. Small garden. There is live music and karaoke about once a month, especially in the winter

    • Firkin Frog 157 Station Road Herne Bay CT6 5QA

      The bar of this micropub is friendly and lively, with comfortable furniture and a ceiling decorated with flags. There is a small snug bar area to the rear and a tiny courtyard. Board games can be played. Cask ales and ciders were originally sold on gravity dispense from a temperature controlled cellar room which could be viewed through a large window. However with ownership changes the bar counter has been moved to where the cold room was and ales are now sold on handpump dispense. The house beer, from Goody Ales, is Firkin Good. There is original acoustic music from 3 to 5 pm on Sundays.

    • Hampton Inn 72 Western Esplanade Herne Bay CT6 8DL Telephone(01227) 362216

      Traditional seaside pub with a small restaurant area and friendly atmosphere. The last remaining building of the old Hampton-on-Sea community which was engulfed by the sea in the early 20th century.

    • Parkerville 219 High Street Herne Bay CT6 5AD Telephone07939 106172

      Micropub in the former Mac's Music Store, which opened at the end of July 2016. Spacious front seating area with low tables and chairs and a corner bar. Another seating area at the rear, down one step past the bar counter. Funky ceiling lights add interest. The beers are often from local microbreweries. Good range of whiskies, rums, artisan gins, and a selection of wines by the glass. There is a small stage with a piano in the front window. Cask ales and ciders are served on gravity dispense from a small temperature controlled cellar room behind the bar, equipped with stillage on 2 tiers, each holding 4 casks. There are quiz nights on the last Tuesday of each month.

    • Prince of Wales 173 Mortimer Street Herne Bay CT6 5DS Telephone(01227) 374205

      Splendid Victorian pub, reflecting the heyday of this seaside town. Silver award winner in the local CAMRA Branch Pub of the Year competition in 2012.

    • Pub 73 High Street Herne Bay CT6 5LQ

      The Herne Bay branch of The Pub Micropub opened on 4.11.21 in a shop conversion. There is ample seating on blue-painted tables and high stools. 3 or 4 changing cask beers and several craft beers are on offer. A refrigerated container contains cask ciders from Dudda's Tun and Kent Cider, and there is a range of wines and spirits.

    • Rose Inn 111 Mortimer Street Herne Bay CT6 5ER Telephone(01227) 375081

      Traditional town centre pub in the shopping centre, 5 minutes from the seafront. There is outside seating in front of the pub. The spectacular hanging baskets have won awards. There is a popular meat raffle on Sundays followed by a free buffet. Note opening hours are seasonal. Please check Facebook page for summer / winter variations.

    • Saxon Shore 78-80 Central Parade Herne Bay CT6 5JQ Telephone(01227) 370316

      A large open-plan J D Wetherspoon pub on the seafront. Named after this part of the coast, which was once known as the Saxon Shore. Regular events include beer, cider and wine festivals.

    • Ship 17 Central Parade Herne Bay CT6 5HT Telephone(01227) 366636

      The 18th century Ship Inn (the town's oldest pub) reputedly a 14th century building, is located on Herne Bay seafront, overlooking the promenade and beach, with great sea views. Plenty of comfortable seating inside, and an outside deck area for the warmer months. Re-opened 14th April 2023. Freehold purchased by Shepherd Neame in November 2023. Any updates on cask ales on offer and other facilities with the new operators would be appreciated.

    • Wine Bar 87 Mortimer Street Herne Bay CT6 5PR Telephone(01227) 368388

      Beer served from polypins in the cellar

  • Hernhill
    • Red Lion Crockham Lane Hernhill ME13 9TU Telephone(01227) 751207

      Steeped in history is this 13th century hall house totally refurbished by the White family. Many distinctive character features include exposed beams, flagstone floors, crown post ceiling and an inviting log fire. Located a few miles from both Faversham and Whitstable with Canterbury within easy reach.

  • Hersham
    • Barley Mow 67 Molesey Road Hersham KT12 4RS Telephone(01932) 227293

      Beamed pub with an 18th century building as its core. There are some original wooden doors and an inglenook fireplace. Large covered and heated outdoor area. Food trade is prominent but beer drinking customers are also encouraged. Live sports shown on multiple screens which can be avoided in main dining area. Beers are from company list. Live music Wednesday afternoons and Saturday evening. Many local photos on the walls - one showing Jimmy Pursey (Sham 69). Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

    • Bricklayers Arms 6-8 Queens Road Hersham KT12 5LS Telephone(01932) 220936

      This two-bar Victorian pub, just off the green was taken over by Big Smoke brewery in early 2025. It is divided into a spacious public bar with a real fire and a comfortable saloon, where food is served, including daily specials. Features include wonderful external floral displays and a secluded rear garden. Accommodation is in two rooms. Parking can be difficult.

    • Royal George 130 Hersham Road Hersham KT12 5QJ Telephone(01932) 220910

      The pub was built in 1964 and the name refers to a ship from the Napoleonic Wars. This one “L shaped” bar hostelry holds a quiz night every Tuesday. Comfortable feeling and atmosphere. Real fire. Various food and drink deals are offered during the week as detailed on the pub's website. There is a decked rear garden and an inviting front garden with grass and benches. Formerly a Big Smoke pub but now run as a free house by the Morgan Pub Collective. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

    • Watermans Arms 1, Queens Road Hersham KT12 5LT Telephone(01932) 254580

      Popular basic local, catering for the younger element but quiet at lunchtimes. Live music evenings. Quiz Thursday evening. Meat raffle Sunday afternoons. Sunday lunches must be pre-booked. Large free public car park opposite.

    • Whiteley Village Social Club Octagon Road, Whiteley Village Hersham KT12 4EH Telephone(01932) 264544

      Social club in charity run village that contains almshouses and care facilities for older people of limited means.

  • Herstmonceux
    • Brewers Arms Gardner Street Herstmonceux BN27 4LB Telephone(01323) 381230

      Originally two 15th-century cottages, this beamed, wood panelled and floored building has been a pub since the 1830s. A new owner took over this pub in November 2015 and it is now a genuine free house. After a closure it has been sympathetically refurbished.

  • Hever
    • King Henry VIII Hever Road Hever TN8 7NH Telephone(01732) 862457

      Lovely old English pub with oak panelling and beams tiled and wood-block flooring. The walls are decorated with pictures of the pub's namesake and related artefacts and a framed history of the pub by the bar. Quirky restaurant at the rear of the pub and beyond that an attractive garden. Not longer operated by Shepherd Neame. The pub's website states that opening hours and food hours are "Please note that opening times are subject to change without notice" so suggest call ahead if travelling far.

  • Heyshott
    • Unicorn Inn Heyshott GU29 0DL Telephone(01730) 813486

      Idyllic rural pub located in the centre of the peaceful downland village of Heyshott. Heyshott is situated off the beaten track but lies close to Midhurst and Cowdray Park. The pub has a bright spacious area to the rear laid out for diners. Around the bar there is a cosy area for drinkers with a dartboard. Outside there is a magnificent garden with stunning views of the South Downs. There are up to two changing cask beers available, which may include the seldom-found Dragon Oak Brewery.

  • High Brooms
    • Brick Works 102 High Brooms Road High Brooms TN4 9BQ Telephone07875 457087

      The Bick Works has been refurbished in a simple and bright format without losing its pub atmosphere. The new owners seek to attract back families and local groups in a welcoming atmosphere and organise live music nights which are advertised on the pub's Facebook page. The saloon incorporates billiards, pool and darts with a sports TV. Happy hours are held during the week Although hidden among the High Brooms streets the pub is very accessible, just a few minutes walk from the railway station and benefitting from a frequent Arriva 281 bus service link to Tunbridge Wells. There is outdoor seating to the front of the pub.

  • High Halden
    • Chequers on the Green Ashford Road High Halden TN26 3LP Telephone(01233) 850503

      The pub is known to have been used by smugglers such as the Hawkhurst, Cranbrook and Aldingtion Gangs that were active in the 19th century. The name originates from the fact that the villagers paid their taxes in the pub. Totally refurbished in 2013, the pub has been converted into mainly a restaurant serving good quality food all day, but still has a separate drinking area and patio.

  • High Halstow
    • Red Dog The Street High Halstow ME3 8SF Telephone(01634) 253001

      Attractive old style pub, 2 bars, separate dining area and function room. Wooden floors and beamed ceilings.

  • High Hurstwood
    • Hurstwood Hurstwood Road High Hurstwood TN22 4AH Telephone(01825) 732257

      Dating from the 1870s, this village pub has an imaginative food offering, locally sourced where possible, which has made it a destination for diners. There is a single bar in a U shaped room with tables set for food and sofas gathered round one of the open fires. Outside is a large terrace and garden. Often features beers from the local Engineer Brewery.

  • High Rocks
    • High Rocks High Rocks Lane High Rocks TN3 9JJ Telephone(01892) 515532

      Found down a quiet country lane, just a few minutes drive from Tunbridge Wells town centre with ample parking. Situated within the High Rocks complex there are five oak beamed function rooms, each with its own bar, dance floor and late licence. Licensed for civil wedding and partnership ceremonies. Restaurant open for Lunch and Dinner. Pub serves food all day. Both are open every day. Lovely garden and terrace with a steam train stop in the garden. The High Rocks themselves are an ancient National monument whose entrance is across the road. This historic site is set in acres of woodland and is open everyday from 10.15 am until dusk. They provide a stunning setting for wedding photos. The High Rocks hosts regular live music and dance events. It has its own halt on the Spa Valley Railway line.

  • Higham
    • Gardeners Arms 2 Forge Lane Higham ME3 7AS Telephone(01474) 823337

      Quiet pub situated in Upper Higham with a clock that goes backwards. Bar counter is equipped with four handpumps. The food in the restaurant is sourced locally and represents good value. The garden is secluded, with a raised patio which backs on to a small car park.

    • Sir John Falstaff Gravesend Road Higham ME3 7NZ Telephone(01634) 963735

      Large old coaching inn on the main Gravesend road. Opposite is Gad's Hill School which was the home of Charles Dickens for many years. Opposite also is a stone trough that used to be used by horses but now houses flowers.

    • Stone Horse Dillywood Lane Higham ME3 8EN Telephone(01634) 722046

      An 18th century building which started with a full licence in 1886. It is situated in the countryside not far from the very large urban area called the Medway Towns. It is handy for walkers and has a very large garden. This friendly local has an unspoilt public bar which has a wood-burning range. Good value food is served and the pub is dog friendly.

  • Hildenborough
    • Flying Dutchman 118 Tonbridge Road Hildenborough TN11 9EN Telephone(01732) 833975
    • Plough Leigh Road Hildenborough TN11 9AJ Telephone(01732) 832149

      Tucked away down a single track rural lane, this classic 16th century inn is well worth a detour. Gradually extended over the centuries, the sprawling interior ticks all the boxes. Sturdy low beams are decked with dried hop bines. A large polished wooden plank table and stunning doubled-sided open fire dominate the bar room. Secluded stream side garden is busy on sunny days. Popular for food and functions (in adjacent great barn). Owners are strong supporters of local breweries. Tuesday to Friday opening times may extend from May throughout summer. Hildenborough rail station is 1900 metres away. Due to often hosting wedding and private parties, it is wise to phone before visiting to check that the pub is open for customers.

  • Hill Brow
  • Hindhead
    • Hindhead Royal British Legion Club Beacon Hill Hindhead GU26 6QB Telephone(01428) 604299

      Built in 1921, this club bas been run by the Royal British Legion since 1939. Facilities include darts and snooker inside, and bowls and tennis courts outside. Home of the Beacon Hill Beer Festival each May. There is a varied programme of events; see Facebook for details.

    • Hound & Heather 55 London Road Hindhead GU26 6AG Telephone(01428) 606565

      "Hound and Heather" is the new name for the bar of the Devil's Punchbowl Hotel. Architecturally interesting rather than attractive, the hotel was originally built as a country residence for the son of Lord John Russell, Britain's last Whig Prime minister. The separate bar area is smart, long and shows sports on TV - and, though comfortable, it doesn't feel particularly "cosy". Those with mobility problems should avoid the main car park where there is direct access to the bar via steps, and instead use the smaller car park where there are disabled spaces and level entry to the hotel.

  • Hoath
    • Prince of Wales Maypole Hoath CT3 4LN Telephone(01227) 860338

      Traditional Kentish inn, built in 1880, with a comfortable, well-designed interior with bric-a-brac and hanging hops. A popular community meeting place. The very attractive garden has palm trees and really comfortable seating. Good value food. Under new management: the website is being updated. Check for updates to food times.

  • Hollingbourne
    • Park Gate Ashford Road Hollingbourne ME17 1PG Telephone(01622) 880985

      Located on the A20 close to Leeds Castle golf course, this Grade II listed, 18th-century former coaching inn is part of the Vintage Inn chain of Mitchells & Butlers. Several steps down from the large car park. The interior has been extensively modernised with several rooms and on several levels. Re-furbished November 2019. Areas may be set aside for parties of people. There is a large garden from which to watch the passing traffic. Use the website for all the latest offers and to book a table.

    • Sugar Loaves 56 Eyhorne Street Hollingbourne ME17 1TS Telephone(01622) 880220

      A friendly village pub with pool and darts, plus bat & trap in the large garden. Central bar with dining on the right and a drinking area on the left side. Takeaway fish & chips may be bought. Food is not served on Sunday evenings. Grade II listed building.

    • Windmill 32 Eyhorne Street Hollingbourne ME17 1TR Telephone(01622) 889000

      A 16th-century, Grade II listed, village pub now with the emphasis on dining but good ale is also to be found. Other drinks are supplied by Balfour Winery and Cellar Head brewery. Large garden with a barbecue, covered terrace, picnic tables and umbrellas. The large car park to the rear is shared with the adjacent village hall.

  • Holmbury St Mary
    • King's Head Pitland Street Holmbury St Mary RH5 6NP Telephone(01306) 735050

      This fine rural dog-friendly free house is tucked away up a back lane at the southern end of the village and is popular with walkers and cyclists. The building dates from the 17th century, and the pub used to brew its own beer. It later became a Friary Meux pub until they sold it in 1979. Today families are welcome in the pub, which has a fireplace between the two bars. The rear part of the pub has been recently extended with floor to ceiling glass and a tiled floor. The right hand side of this has a bare-brick wall. Good quality food is served each day with roasts available Sunday lunchtime. The pub includes a shop which is open 8am -2pm Monday to Saturday and from 8am-noon on Sunday. Fresh coffee is served here.

    • Royal Oak The Glade, Felday Road Holmbury St Mary RH5 6PF Telephone(01306) 898010

      In a beautiful setting by the picturesque church and village green, the 17th century Royal Oak is situated in the centre of the village and is a lovely place to sit outside on a summer's day. The Felday Brewery used to operate from a building adjacent to the pub, but this closed in late 2024. There is a small entrance porch leading to a cosy bar where homemade meals are served.At one end of the bar is an attractive fire. There is further dining space at the back up some stairs, which is sometimes used for functions, and leads into a patio garden at the back which can also be accessed from the car park. There is also a front garden with an outside bar. The pub is a popular destination with walkers and cyclists (for whom there is a lockable cycle rack) and dogs are welcome.

  • Hoo
    • Fenn Bell Inn Fenn Street, St. Mary Hoo Hoo ME3 8RF Telephone(01634) 270422

      Small and quaint, with a real fire and only background music, this pub encourages traditional conversation. Houses a small zoo in the garden, great for children.

    • Five Bells 1 Stoke Road Hoo ME3 9BE Telephone(01634) 252965

      One changing real ale served currently.

    • Hoo Village Institute 25 Main Road Hoo ME3 9AA Telephone(01634) 250836

      CAMRA members are welcome

  • Hooe
    • Lamb Inn Pevensey Marsh Hooe TN33 9HH Telephone(01424) 848649

      Located in the Pevensey marshes, the beamed original part of this pub dates from the 16th century. It was built as a shepherds' hostelry, obliged at the time to be open all night and to allow sickly lambs to recover at the fireside. The pub still has a twenty four hour licence at lambing time. It was extended in the 1970s resulting in several separate areas for eating and drinking. The pub offers cider, usually Weston's Old Rosie, not real cider according to CAMRA's definition.

    • Red Lion Hooe Common Hooe TN33 9EW Telephone(01424) 892371

      Built in 1495 as a farmhouse with a large estate, in 1635 it became the Red Lion. Smugglers and customs officers clashed here often until 1805 when it became a post house. In the nineteenth century the large stables enabled the inn to offer a livery service. The pub has two main beamed bars, a public with wooden floor, also a snug and a restaurant / function room upstairs including two inglenook fireplaces. Home cooked food, locally sourced where possible, is offered.

  • Hook Green
    • Elephant's Head Furnace Lane Hook Green TN3 8LJ Telephone(01892) 739525

      Lovely Tudor building constructed in 1489 and a pub since 1768. The well preserved interior includes an inglenook fireplace burning logs in winter, oak beams hung with hop bines, tropical fish tank and conservatory garden with children's play area. Variety of food including children's menu. A darts team plays regularly.

  • Hooksway
    • Royal Oak Hooksway PO18 9JZ Telephone(01243) 535257

      Winter "quiet time opening hours" are shown - please call pub or visit website to check for evening hours if visiting in Spring or Summer or Bank Holidays. The Royal Oak is a free house in a 16th-century cottage. David Jeffrey and Sarah Warner have run the Royal Oak since 1990. The Royal Oak is an idyllic country pub, unspoilt and with great country walks. There is a large garden. In the winter two lovely log fires greet you. There is an extensive menu. Also on offer are three permanent real ales. The pub is haunted by the ghost of one who was believed to be a sheep rustler who operated on the South Downs in about 1680, going by the name of William "Shagger" Shepherd. He was pursued across the Downs by a group of angry farmers and was eventually shot after taking refuge in the Royal Oak.

  • Hookwood
    • Black Horse Reigate Road Hookwood RH6 0HU Telephone(01293) 773611

      A large pub on the outskirts of Horley, the Black Horse has been well renovated and is now a popular dining pub. Originally a Friary Meux pub, then a free house, it was bought by Hall & Woodhouse in 1994. It is now a free house majoring on food, and in particular, Indian food. There is a mixture of tiled and wooden flooring throughout plus large solid tables to sit at. Although there is only one bright bar, there are a number of distinct areas in which to sit. Most tables are set up for diners although drinkers are welcome.

  • Horam
    • Lakeside Horam Manor Farm Horam TN21 0JB Telephone(01435) 408015

      A lakeside Bistro which sells Harvey's on a regular basis. Closed Monday and Tuesday in winter.

  • Horley
    • Airport Inn Longbridge Roundabout Horley RH6 0AB Telephone0871 221 0249

      124 room hotel which is part of the Britannia Hotels Group. There are several meeting rooms available for hire. Harriet Bar is upstairs, adjacent to the restaurant, and it is a comfortable place to while away time. Food is served all day with last orders 9:45 in the restaurant with bar snacks also available. The real ale is very well kept. A sparkler is used on it (most guests staying the night are from the north of England), although this will be removed if requested. The guest beer is also from Dark Star.

    • Albert Road Sports & Social Club Albert Road Horley RH6 7JA Telephone(01293) 783808

      Members club just off the town centre.

    • Bull Horley Row Horley RH6 8DE Telephone(01293) 783701

      Built as two cottages, the pub was opened as the Rainbow in 1954. It was renamed the Bull in the early 1990s after the then landlord, Fred Bull. Pub games enthusiasts can play pool and darts as well as dominoes and chess. There is a covered smokers' area, a children's play area in the garden and dogs are welcome in the pub. The pub also has fun days and occasional live music. The pub has Sky and BT sport and most major sport is shown.

    • Farmhouse Ladbroke Road, Langshott Horley RH6 9LJ Telephone(01293) 782146

      Originally this was built as a farmhouse for Hewitt's farm in the 17th century, and the bar area of the pub dates from this time. The ghost of Mabel Hewitt is believed to haunt the pub. In the 1930s the solicitor who acted on behalf of Mrs Simpson lived here, and it is said that King Edward VIII's abdication papers were signed here. Willow trees from the area were used to make cricket bats sold under the Stuart Surridge name (he was an England cricketer who lived nearby). The building became a pub in October 1985 and boasts many original timbers and inglenooks. There is only one bar but this is divided into a number of areas. To the right of the bar is a dartboard. To the left, beyond the fireplace, is a more comfortable bar area. Locally sourced food is available every day from 12-9:30 (8 Sunday). Families are welcome in the pub until 9pm. The guest beers change frequently and tend to be from national and regional brewers. The piped music may be quite loud. Occasional live music in the bar, or outdoors during summer. The large garden has plenty of seating with play facilities for children.

    • Foresters 88 Victoria Road Horley RH6 7AB Telephone(01293) 782579

      This attractive town centre pub dates from the 19th century. It has much external weatherboarding, and unsurprisingly is known locally as the Wooden Hut. It has been extended over the years resulting in a single bar with many nooks and crannies. There are nine TV screens including one outside at the back. Alfresco drinking is possible both to the rear and at the front of the pub. There are usually three guest beers, one of which is likely to be from Fullers and another from a local brewery such as Dorking or Pilgrim or the slightly further Lister's. One of the beers is likely to be under 4%, possibly Gales Seafarers Ale supplied by Fullers. The pub is licensed from 10am (11am on Sundays) but actually opens at 9am (10am on Sundays), and food is served from opening time until 9:30pm (8:30pm on Sundays). Free WiFi available. A selection of Lilley's ciders is sold. There are three dart boards, an inglenook, karaoke every Friday and either live music or a DJ monthly. Dogs are welcome and there is a baby change. Part of the bar can be used for functions.

    • Horley & District Constitutional Club 1 Albert Road Horley RH6 7HB Telephone(01293) 782045

      Dating from 1961, this comfortable club has two full size snooker tables. Sky TV shows various sporting features. Food is available lunchtime Monday to Friday from 11:30 to 2:30.

    • Jack Fairman 30 Victoria Road Horley RH6 7PZ Telephone(01293) 827910

      This Wetherspoons pub opened on 12 February 2007. The pub is situated in the old Kwikfit tyre centre which used to be Fairman's Garage, a car showroom, and dates from 1933. Jack Fairman was an early motor racing driver who partnered Stirling Moss in several endurance events, and his history is told on the walls of the pub, which is to be found just off the town centre and close to the station. The single large room retains an Art Deco feel and despite the dark wood panelling feels light and airy. Wooden railings create partitions with fruit machines in an unobtrusive corner and TV screens on one wall showing sport but without sound. There is a small outside area for smokers. Three plasma screens show sport, and food is served all day. Outside is a small area for smokers. One of the guest beers is oftten a dark ale. Additionally eight ciders are sold from a bag-in-a-box.

    • King's Head 63 Balcombe Road (B2036) Horley RH6 9HY Telephone(01293) 783417

      Large, comfortable pub at the junction between Balcombe Road and Smallfield Road. Inside, everything has been knocked through to leave a U shaped room with the bar forming an L shape in the middle. There is darts to the right and comfortable chairs and sofas to the left. Parts of the original interior were panelled but these have now been painted. Outside there is a large beer garden to the rear with a lit and heated smoker's umbrella with three tables under it, while there are half a dozen tables to the front for those who like to drink on the street. The guest beers are usually from the major brewers. Food is served every day. Sky is available and there is Karaoke on Fridays, live music on Saturdays and a quiz on Sundays. Dogs on a lead are welcome. Disabled customers will find entering easier from the car park entrance.

    • Olde Six Bells Church Road Horley RH6 8AD Telephone(01293) 825028

      Dating from 1403, this pub has valid claims to be one of Britain's oldest. This pub rests on wooden piles, some of which date from the year 827. Most of the pub is 16th century, however, but there are stone flags, some very low beams, and a welcoming inglenook fireplace. The pub is listed, as is the barn next to it. This is today the cellar for the bar. The pub rambles over two floors and there are many nooks and crannies in which to sit in comfort. The seating area upstairs is just used as an overflow area when busy but as there are toilets upstairs access is available. A queen post is used to hold the roof up on the upper level - apparently only one other pub in England has this feature. The guest beer, from a list supplied by the pub company, changes frequently and Adnams Ghost Ship, Brains Rev James and St Austell Proper Job are often seen. Food is available every day from 12-9:30 and a separate children's menu is available. The pub is to be found at the bottom of Church Road and the garden stretches down to the River Mole, although this is fenced off. CAMRA members receive a discount of 20p on a pint of cask ale on production of their membership card.

    • Tavern 42 High Street Horley RH6 7BB Telephone(01293) 775492

      This one bar pub, which was previously owned by King & Barnes and then Hall & Woodhouse, was named the Gatwick after the long gone Gatwick Racecourse. However the name was confusingly changed in March 2014 to the Airfield Tavern. It is now just called the Tavern. The bar has a raised area towards the front and has wooden floors throughout - this latter feature tends to make the pub very noisy. There is a pool table, darts board and juke box in the bar, and on most night there is something going on. The pool table is free on Monday nights, Tuesday is Open Mic, Thursday is quiz night, Friday there is Karaoke and there is live music on Saturday and Sunday. The paved garden is a lit and heated and has a pool table and a table football table. The beers may change but Hobgoblin Gold and Timothy Taylor Landlord will often be available.

  • Horne
    • Horne Park Golf Croydon Barn Lane Horne RH9 8JP Telephone(01342) 844443

      Traditional clubhouse bar which acts as a local as well as the 19th hole. A good choice of hot and cold food is served at lunchtimes with a number of daily specials chalked up on the blackboard. Pleasant views across the golf course can be had from the patio. The Whitstable Bay is only available in the summer.

  • Horsell
    • Cricketers Horsell Birch Horsell GU21 4XB Telephone(01483) 762363

      Much extended 16th century pub on edge of Horsell Common. A strong emphasis on food however drinkers are always welcome. The pub raises a lot of money for the local Woking Hospice with events during the year including a regular quiz night. Large beer garden and outside bar for summer months, with a recently opened Garden Room (for functions). Inside the pub there are welcoming log fires indoors for winter months.

    • Crown 104 High Street Horsell GU21 4ST Telephone(01483) 771719

      A traditional and welcoming two bar village community pub which is also the brewery tap for the local Thurston’s brewery. The Crown is the local CAMRA Pub of the Year 2025. The focus of the pub is on serving great beer to their enthusiastic and loyal customer base. There are six hand pumps, three of which always serve Thurstons beers which are brewed just a one minute walk from the pub. Other locally brewed ales such as those from Surrey Hills and Tillingbourne often feature on the other three hand pumps. Antoinette runs the pub with the help of her very knowledgeable and experienced team, and her partner John runs the multi-award winning Thurston brewery, which was originally based at The Crown but is now located in its own building just two doors away from the pub.

      There has been a pub on this same site since 1785 and probably back to 1613, the pub we see today was rebuilt in 1877 after a fire in the thatched roof destroyed the original pub. To the rear of the Crown is the car park and beyond that a very attractive enclosed garden which includes two pétanque terrains. Another outside drinking area to the side of the pub looks across to the village gardens. There are quiz nights every Wednesday, an ale festival in June each year and selected sporting events, especially Six Nations games, may be shown.

    • Plough Cheapside, South Road Horsell GU21 4JL Telephone(01483) 385467

      Rustic pub on edge of Horsell Common, whose bar is adorned with various farming implements along with two large TV screens. A mixture of high and low level seating is provided.

      Sunday lunch is served with an Indian Takeaway operating out of the pub kitchen Tuesday - Sunday evenings. A quiz night is held on first Tuesday of the month.

    • Red Lion 123 High Street Horsell GU21 4SS Telephone(01483) 768497

      Popular dining pub, with meals served in the smart lounge bar, the restaurant, and in appropriate weather the terrace and large well kept garden. Large barn in garden used for occasional events. Open for coffee from 10am daily.

    • Wheatsheaf Chobham Road Horsell GU21 4AL Telephone(01483) 773047

      Set opposite the cricket and football pitches just over the canal from Woking Town Centre, the Wheatsheaf is a large, comfortable Ember Inn that provides a calm contrast to the bustle of the town centre. Food times may vary in future.

  • Horsham
    • Anchor Hotel 3 Market Square Horsham RH12 1EU Telephone(01403) 250640

      The pub encourages ales from local brewers and is LocAle accredited. Beer festivals are held occasionally. Discount available for card carrying CAMRA members.

    • Anchor Tap 16 East Street Horsham RH12 1HL

      Now free-of-tie, this popular pub continues to offer customers an eclectic choice of brews. The Knowledgeable team behind the bar source interesting beers both local and from afar. Now run by the Team from the Malt Shovel. There are 3 cask ale lines serving rotating guests, and 13 gas assisted beers. The modern Anchor in East Street was built in 1898. It was the 'tap' of the Anchor Hotel. In January 1975 a Horsham Branch of CAMRA was formed at this pub. Having been closed for 30 years, this pub was reopened in February 2016 by Dark Star Brewery, but with the sale of that brewer to Fuller's in March 2018, the pub became free-of-tie. It continues to be popular with customers both local and from afar. Refurbished in an early-20th century style.

    • Bear 17 Market Square Horsham RH12 1EU Telephone(01403) 541130

      A town-centre pub, with the building dating back to the 12th Century. Refurbished in 2023 by the new licensees, this is a smart, welcoming pub with four regular cask ales. Covered outdoor seating area. Beside the bar there is a hidden door in the wall. It is reputed to be haunted by three ghosts.

    • Beer Mine 20 Carfax Horsham RH12 1EB Telephone(01403) 210881

      A now well-established beer shop near the Carfax bandstand brought to us by the team from the Malt Shovel and Anchor Tap.

      The shop also has an on-sales license with a small seating area now added; however be advised there are no toilets in the shop.

      There are two real ales from regional brewers on gravity dispense, plus two on keg dispense and two ciders. There is an extensive range of bottle and canned beers from the UK and Europe, with a knowledgeable team happy to give advice.

    • Black Jug 31 North Street Horsham RH12 1RJ Telephone(01403) 253526

      Large bustling town centre pub, The Jug is something of an Horsham institution. It has a welcoming interior with bookshelves, pictures and a fire, and friendly and efficient staff. Two regular ales are available with rotating guests and cider. There is also a very extensive selection of whiskies available. Excellent food is served all day and the pub is equally popular as a venue to meet and chat, with no intrusive music. Close to the railway station and opposite the Arts Complex. This pub serves the commuters by train, after work.

    • Boars Head Worthing Road Horsham RH13 0AD Telephone(01403) 251044

      The building was originally a farm house dating from about 1761. It became a beer house around 1830, and by 1842 was known as the Fox & Hounds until 1971 when it became The Boar's Head. The pub was originally owned by Willetts Brewery and subsequently came under the control of Rock 9Brighton) and the Whitbread when it was known as The Fox & Hounds. It was sold in the mid 1970's to become the only true Free House in Horsham. After three changes of private ownership it was sold to Hall & Woodhouse in the 1990's thus removing the only Free House in Horsham at that time. Today the pub is mainly food biased with a restaurant area. Three beers from Hall & Woodhouse are usually on sale.

    • Brolly Brewing Unit 8 Redkiln Close Horsham RH13 5QL Telephone(01403) 252459

      The new brewery tap for Brolly Brewing, opened in June 2023 on what was formerly the site of Chapeau Brewery. They have transformed the space, and now offer four hand pulls and a keg wall with 12 craft taps; roughly half Brolly beers and half guest ales, with a full bar drinks range. Food trucks most Fridays to Sundays, plus weekend live music; check website for details.

    • Coot Cootes Avenue Horsham RH12 2AD Telephone(01403) 255996

      Situated on the west side of the town just off the Guildford Road. It faces a green with a pond on which can be found wild fowl including coots - hence the name. There are 4 lines, the pub serves Fullers London Pride, and Sharp's Doom Bar. Formerly a Bass Charrington tied house it is now owned by Punch Taverns. Before past refurbishment there was once a separate off-licence situated between the public and lounge bars. There is now one large bar showing Sky Sports. There are 3 darts and one pool team using the pub.

    • Crown Carfax Horsham RH12 1DW Telephone(01403) 266350

      The Crown is a grade II listed building on the Carfax. It is a Greene King managed house. There are 5 hand pumps, three of which are in use at any given time. Greene King IPA is the house ale which is accompanied by two rotating guests from the Greene King list; for example London Glory or Timothy Taylor Landlord.

    • Dog & Bacon North Parade Horsham RH12 2QR Telephone(01403) 400927

      Situated on North Parade and to the north of the town this pub is very popular with the local community. New managers in for 2024, with local ales now introduced and selling well. Smartly refurbished throughout in Autumn 2024. Lunchtime food Tues to Fri, plus fish & chips van Wednesdays evenings and a food tuck most Friday evenings

    • Foresters Arms 43 St Leonards Road Horsham RH13 6EH Telephone(01403) 251399

      A traditional suburban pub almost difficult to find as it blends in with the adjoining properties. A wooden picket fence forms the boundary to the front with access via a pedestrian gate to the front entrance. Inside you are greeted by a "U" shaped bar. Oak beams abound and an inglenook fireplace with a wood burning stove. A small function room is available through a door on the right of the bar, while through a door to the left you access the large patio and garden with tables and chairs.

    • Hornbrook Brighton Road Horsham RH13 6QA Telephone(01403) 252638

      Built around the 1930's the building has stone floors, wooden beams and three open fires. A family pub with facilities for children it is mainly a dining venue. The pub also offers a friendly atmosphere for drinkers with an open plan design. ated on the main A281 Brighton road exactly one mile south of Horsham and next to a Garden Centre.

    • Horsham Tap 22 Blatchford Close Horsham RH13 5RG

      New, enlarged, welcoming tap room opened in August 2024 only feet away from the previous site. Enjoy favourites such as Carfax, Sun Oak and Causeway. Plus, special brews by Horsham Brewery and friends that are exclusive to the Tap Room.

    • Kings Arms 64 Bishopric Horsham RH12 1QN Telephone(01403) 451468

      This 18th century coaching inn was the King and Barnes brewery tap and is situated in The Bishopric some 100 yards from the site of the former Brewery. A comfortable two-bar pub, which is now operated by North and South Leisure Ltd, with five handpumps serving mostly local ales and two keg lines. Board games can be found in the Snug behind the bar. No food currently served, from May 2025. Live Music every Friday and other nights, plus Monday Quiz nights and Thursday open mic on alternate weeks.

    • Lynd Cross 1 Springfield Road Horsham RH12 2PJ Telephone(01403) 272393

      Situated at the end of West Street opposite the site of Shelley's Fountain. The Lynd Cross occupies premises that were formerly The Horsham Pine Shop. A large and popular and unpretentious family friendly open plan town pub. Local ales feature here and the pub hosts 'Meet the Brewer' and several beer festivals throughout the year.

    • Malt Shovel 15 Springfield Road Horsham RH12 2PG Telephone(01403) 252302

      Close to the town centre, the pub has six handpumps on year round, plus a mix of bottles and canned ales. It doesn't stock any regular ales, but has a focus on local beers and usually offers at least one dark ale. The food offering is Red Beard Pizza's. There is live music every Saturday night, as well as regular open mic and jam events. The landlord and his friendly staff takes great pride in the real ale. There is good parking for a town-centre pub.

      Awards
      North Sussex Pub of the Year runner up 2023

    • Norfolk Arms Crawley Road Horsham RH12 4NB Telephone(01403) 240925

      On the main road from Horsham to Crawley. A two bar pub with a comfortable lounge. Pub games in the public bar.

    • Olive Branch 12 Bishopric Horsham RH12 1QR Telephone(01403) 252286

      Originally known as the Green Dragon the pub was re-named the Olive Branch after Hall & Woodhouse took over the King & Barnes tied estate in 2000. Situated near Lynd Cross, the original building (circa 1449) was timber framed with wattle and daub panels. It was once the centre of administration for the lord of the manor. Recently the pub has become mainly restaurant oriented, retaining a bar, and known as Cromptons at the Olive Branch.

    • Piries Bar 15 Piries Place Horsham RH12 1NY Telephone(01403) 267846

      In a building dating from the 15th century with exposed timber beams, the pub is tucked away down a narrow alley adjoining Horsham's Carfax. It comprises a small downstairs room, an upstairs lounge bar and a small modern extension in character with the building. Regular charity events are organised. Evenings here can be lively, with karaoke on Sundays, occasional live music and late opening until midnight. With two cask ales and several craft keg beers always available, this bar is well worth a visit. Also a fantastic range of Gin!

    • Red Deer 24D Carfax Horsham RH12 1EE Telephone(01403) 247000

      The Red Deer is a pub in Horsham town centre, it is food led it is located in what was part of a Waitrose super market. There are four real ale lines normally from national ranges. The interior is spacious and there is plenty of seating. The interior is tastefully executed with a mock 19th century look. Offers a choice of four changing cask beers.

      Cash is not accepted in this pub, card payment only.

    • Roffey Club Spooners Rd Horsham RH12 4DY

      First posting as the club has been missing from our database. It serves the village of Roffey on the outskirts of Horsham.

      The club is a members club and requires member sign in for guests.

      There are normally three real ales.

    • Star 108 Crawley Road Horsham RH12 4DT Telephone(01403) 276200

      A local pub with a long bar located in the small Roffey shopping precinct. At the one end is a raised area with multiple TV screens focussing on sport (but will be happliy toned down on request when not in demand)

      The back part of fthe bar has pool and darts.

    • Stout House 29 Carfax Horsham RH12 1EE Telephone(01403) 267777

      Town centre pub on The Carfax concentrating mainly on beer. Traditionally refurbished with wood beams and panels, the cellar is at the same level as the bar and is visible through a window in the door. Rolls and sandwiches are served at lunch times only.

      Under 18s are allowed in until 9pm weekdays. Over 21's at other times.

    • Sussex Barn North Heath Lane Horsham RH12 5PJ Telephone(01403) 270406

      Large pub Diner on the northern edge of Horsham. There is a separate, comfortable dining area and a separate dining area for families. The long bar is fronted by a wooden floor. The rest of the bar area is carpeted and there is a selection of bar furniture ranging from comfortable seats with low tables to higher level tables with taller chairs. T.V. is provided but does not include sports coverage.

  • Horsmonden
    • Gun & Spitroast Inn The Heath Horsmonden TN12 8HT Telephone(01892) 722925

      Large 16th century coaching inn facing the village green. A well-kept local, popular with families and active in hosting and supporting village events and groups including the Lions Club, village fetes, mini beer festivals, three darts teams and occasional live music. Real ales are sourced from Marston's range and from local breweries. Oak beams, wood floors and a log burner add to the rustic charm. Patio garden with a children's play area. Extensive restaurant where a Sunday carvery is popular. Please note closing times have been estimated. Any clarification gratefully received.

  • Horsted Keynes
    • Crown The Green Horsted Keynes RH17 7AW Telephone(01825) 791609

      Crown Inn at Horsted Keynes is a historic building dating back to the 16th Century. The structure was originally a medieval hall house. In 2003 a lightning strike caused a serious fire, since then the pub has been beautifully restored to former glory. There are three lines, Harvey's Sussex best is the locals favourite, the other two lines run guest ales which change from time to time, including Harveys seasonals.

    • Green Man The Green Horsted Keynes RH17 7AS Telephone(01825) 790656

      A pleasant Greene King tenanted house on the village green. The pub is a community pub in the village and provides lunchtime and evening meals using locally sourced food where possible. It holds folk music and quiz nights. There are 4 lines with ales selected from the Greene King portfolio. These is a nearby bus stop on the MetroBus 270 route from Brighton to East Grinstead. A 20 minute walk from Horsted Keynes station on the Bluebell Railway, try to use the footpath across the fields rather than the road.

  • Horton Kirby
    • Bull Lombard Street Horton Kirby DA4 9DF Telephone(01322) 860341

      Friendly comfortable one-bar village local with a large garden with an outside bar, affording views across the Darent Valley. Within walking distance of Farningham Road railway station, the pub has two regular and two rotating guest ales, of which one is often dark. Food includes pizzas on Tuesday nights. Booking is recommended for the Sunday roasts. There is an open mic night on the first Friday night of each month and a quiz on the last Monday. Parking can be difficult in the vicinity.

    • Fighting Cocks The Street Horton Kirby DA4 9BY Telephone(01322) 862299

      Multi-bar riverside pub offering good quality food and well kept cask beer.

  • Hothfield
    • Woolpack Inn Maidstone Road Hothfield TN26 1AP Telephone(01233) 713000

      A Beefeater restaurant attached to the village inn with an adjacent Premier Inn. Breakfasts served 6:30 to 10:30 weekdays, 7:00 to 11:00 weekends

  • Houghton
    • George & Dragon Turnpike Road Houghton BN18 9LW Telephone(01798) 831559

      The George & Dragon is one of the oldest pubs in Sussex with parts dating back to the 13th century! It proudly boasts that King Charles II reputedly stopped here in 1651 when fleeing the country after his defeat at the Battle of Worcester.

  • Hove
    • Ancient Mariner 59 Rutland Road Hove BN3 5FE Telephone(01273) 748595

      Large corner pub in the Poet's Corner area of Hove. Heated beer garden to the rear and decked seating to the front. 4 handpumps - 2 serving real ale + 6 keg taps. Claims to be a craft ale destination. Pizzaface pizzas delivered Mon & Sun eves when kitchen is closed. Happy hour all evening Mondays.

    • Bees Mouth 10 Western Road Hove BN3 1AE Telephone(01273) 770083

      Lively events led bar with a wide selection of international bottled beers and craft ale but also serving two real ales. Check the webpage and facebook for upcoming events.

    • Better Half 1 Hove Place Hove BN3 2RG Telephone(01273) 737869

      One of the oldest pubs in Hove, a stones throw from the beach. June 2015 - changed name to The Better Half.

    • Bison Beer Crafthouse 57 Church Road Hove BN3 2BD Telephone(01273) 809027

      Bar opened late 2017 in Hove. Unsure at this stage if it serves real ale or only keg. Open for takeouts and deliveries - see website for details.

    • Blind Busker 75-77 Church Road Hove BN3 2BB Telephone(01273) 749110

      Popular pub with various meal and drink deals. Real ale 3.20 a pint on Tuesdays. Card carrying CAMRA members can get a 50p reduction on all days except Tuesday. The Blind Busker takes its name from a local man ‘Blind Harry Vowles’ who frequented the pub back in 1900’s, he and others were often seen playing accordions and other musical instruments beneath the Angel of peace statue, these folk were known as the ‘Brighton Characters’ Real Ales are well kept & bar staff are very friendly & efficient. Live football is regularly shown on TV & the pub has a good atmosphere. Range of Lilleys ciders available.

    • Bottom's Rest 16 Lower Market Street Hove BN3 1AT Telephone(01273) 733613
    • Bow Street Runner 62 Brunswick Street West Hove BN3 1EL Telephone(01273) 327688

      A small traditional pub in a side street of Hove just off of the main thoroughfare, Western Road. Run by Sue (she does all the work!) and aided by her husband Mike (most think hindered) The pub has no food, no Sky, no loud music and no gaming machines, just a pub,BLISS! They took the pub over in September 2010 and opened the 3 en-suite rooms Easter 2011. They are helped by Warren, Jon, and Maggie behind the bar and by Lisa and Beth with the housekeeping.

    • Brunswick 1-3 Holland Road Hove BN3 1JF Telephone(01273) 733984

      Built in the 1930s, The Brunswick is a striking building with curved bays, turret roofs and brass Crittall style windows. Much of the original panelling (the same as used in the Orient Express) has been rescued and restored, particularly in The Venue. Atmosphere and mood change as you move from the beautifully constructed sunny garden through the airy garden room to the bar (a fusion of the best of modern bar and traditional pub). Despite the high-tech sound and stage equipment, the music and arts Venue with its wood panelling, period lighting and fireplace retains a wonderfully cosy feel. Also has a range of changing craft beers, as well as 3 handpumps and two real ciders.

    • Connaught 48 Hove Street Hove BN3 2DH Telephone(01273) 206578

      “The Connaught Pub and Kitchen is a proper pub with real ales and carefully chosen wines. Add to that a great restaurant serving a British inspired menu made from the best organic meats, vegetables and the freshest locally landed fish we can find. The menu is designed to make the best use of what’s freshest and tastiest in Sussex – our Sunday roasts are already an institution. We buy all our ingredients from as close to home as we can; we don’t use produce that has been flown across the world.There is a cosy wood-burning stove to keep you warm in Winter and a gorgeous south-facing garden so you can eat and drink in the sunshine come Summer. The focus is on providing great beers, perfect food and a fantastic atmosphere to enjoy them in.”

    • Coopers Cask Farm Road Hove BN3 1FB Telephone(01273) 736945

      Coopers Cask on Farm Road is a vibrant pub that offers an extensive menu with dishes ranging between international and classic pub cuisine.

    • County Ground Eaton Road Hove BN3 3AN Telephone0844 264 0202

      Bar at the Sussex County Cricket Ground in Hove. Open during matches and other events. The County Ground serves a range of Sussex ales from the North Bar (open to all ticket holders) and also in the members' only pavilion during Sussex CCC matches. It usually also serves one beer from the Sea End bar which is also a cafeteria. All beers are served on gravity.

    • Exchange 8 Goldstone Street Hove BN3 3RL Telephone(01273) 821677

      Community pub south of Hove station, in a side road connecting Goldstone Villas with Sackville Road. The counter and single room are L-shaped, and the drinking space tends to be dominated by large sports TV screens. The pub can be crowded on match days. Youngish clientele. Four handpumps serve three varying local beers (Dark Star and 360 degrees on a recent visit) and one draft cider, sometimes Westons. The kitchen is open seven days a week. A small courtyard at the rear, and pavement tables provide good outdoor drinking space.

    • Farm Tavern 13 Farm Road Hove BN3 1FB Telephone(01273) 779886

      Hidden back street pub, just off Western Road in Hove. Various events including quiz nights, open mic and sea shanties - see website for details. Food is Eastern European style Weds to Sats and sunday roasts.

    • Foghorn 55 Boundary Road Hove BN3 4EF Telephone(01273) 419362

      The Foghorn micropub is on the border between Hove and Portslade, opened in December 2018. The premises were formerly a bank and an adult learning centre. Basic wood based décor with benches and stools. Cloud-like cushions hang from the ceiling to help deaden noise. Five cask beers served on gravity from a cool room behind the bar - mainly local but with guests from further afield. Three local real ciders and two national, four keg fonts serving craft beers from around the country, and a selection of wines. Opening hours quoted include drinking-up time. Occasional pop-up food vans operate at the side of the pub. Branch pub of the year 2024 and cider pub of the year runner-up..

    • Garden Bar 324 Portland Road Hove BN3 5LF Telephone(01273) 419657

      Noble House serves a large range of beers and ales. It has comfy sofas and fire places and the largest BBQ terrace on the South Coast. Noble House is named after Sergeant Dennis Noble who was shot down over Hove during the Battle of Britain. Aged just 20, Sgt Noble had only been on active duty for 27 days before his Hurricane Squadron engaged a large number of German bombers and fighters in a daylight battle to try to protect the British mainland. Jan 2016 - changed it's name to the Garden Bar.

    • Gather Inn 330 Kingsway Hove BN3 4LW Telephone(01273) 413402

      The Gather Inn overlooks Hove Lagoon with views out to sea. Drink or dine in front of panoramic windows and watch the activities of the Lagoon and seafront. The menu is focused on fresh, locally sourced, meat and seafood, with some veggie and vegan dishes too. The Gather Inn has 20 guest rooms including the brand-new 'J-Wing'. Five fresh new rooms, all en-suite with lagoon view, light dimmers and Velux windows.

    • George Payne 18 Payne Avenue Hove BN3 5HB Telephone(01273) 329563

      Described as a Cider and Ale House serving traditional British food. Curry night Mondays Steaks Thursday. Fish Friday. Roasts Sunday. Open Mic Thursdays The pub has just won the Best Turnaround Pub at the 2013 Great British Pub Awards in London.

    • Ginger Pig 3 Hove Street Hove BN3 2TR Telephone(01273) 736123

      The Ginger Pig is a pub and restaurant with 11 en-suite letting rooms.

    • Grenadier 200 Hangleton Road Hove BN3 7LT Telephone(01273) 773852

      Large 1930's road house. Now sells real cider. Jan 2019 - now reopened after major refurbishment.

    • Hangleton Manor Hangleton Valley Drive Hove BN3 8AN Telephone(01273) 413266

      Located on the edge of Hove, The Hangleton Manor has been wonderfully restored with a gorgeous large garden, and is convenient for exploring Brighton, the South Downs and the 3 mile long wild flower haven of Shoreham beach.

    • Hove Park 156 Old Shoreham Road Hove BN3 7AP Telephone(01273) 735622

      Large pub on the corner of Old Shoreham Road and Sackville Road

    • Hove Place 35-37 First Avenue Hove BN3 2FH Telephone(01273) 738266

      This stylish Hove pub, with the best pub garden in the area is located just off Church Road in Hove (near Palmeria Square) and operated by local pub company Golden Lion Group. Having undergone a stylish refurbishment in March 2012, Hove Place Bistro Pub & Gardens provides a relaxed atmosphere and has a strong emphasis on great service. With an expansive and mature Italian garden to the rear and a delightful terrace to the front of the pub, Hove Place has arguably the finest outdoor space you’ll find in Brighton & Hove. The picturesque gardens are ideal for “Al Fresco” eating, whiling away an afternoon with friends or simply reading a newspaper or good book! An extensive product range centres on local ales, quality wines and speciality beers supplemented by a back bar of some 100 well known spirits . You’ll find the usual pub classics on the menu along with some wonderful bistro style dishes, all made from scratch with locally sourced quality produce. We aim to provide a vibrant and quality pub experience, casual dining with an attention to detail that makes you want to come back and generally just a great place for you to enjoy yourself and socialise!

    • Libation 10 Victoria Grove, Second Avenue Hove BN3 2LJ Telephone(01273) 722846

      Bar and eatery off Church Road in Hove with outside terrace at the front for alfresco drinking and dining.

    • Neptune Inn 10 Victoria Terrace Hove BN3 2WB Telephone(01273) 736390

      Five hand pumps serve regular favourites plus frequently changing guest ales, always in good condition. This traditional single bar pub is frequented by a regular local clientele, Live music is strongly supported with Blues and Rock every Friday and Jazz on Sunday together with monthly open mic and vinyl nights on the second and fourth Mondays. This pub is situated on the Brighton to Shoreham coast road near the King Alfred.

    • Nevill 214 Nevill Road Hove BN3 7QQ Telephone(01273) 558799

      Large roadhouse style pub to the north of Hove, close to Hangleton

    • Old Albion 110 Church Road Hove BN3 2EB Telephone(01273) 772929

      The Albion has changed its name to the Old Albion following a major refurbishment and change of direction in 2017. Now operated by Laine Pub Co in conjunction with Enterprise Inns. More a Gin Palace than a pub, but still serving real ale and keg beers.

    • Palmeira 70-71 Cromwell Road Hove BN3 3ES Telephone(01273) 720641

      Historic pub close to the Hove cricket ground. Refurbished 2015 and now with 2 regular beers and 3 guests. Quiz night Thursdays at 8.30, poker night Tuesdays.

    • Paris House 21 Western Road Hove BN3 1AE Telephone(01273) 724195

      The Paris House is a French-styled cafe-bar bringing the best of the continent to the Brighton-Hove border. They serve platters of food for sharing, French wines and a wide selection of the European beers and ciders. The building was formerly the Western Hotel, whose name still appears on the wall.

    • Poets Ale & Smokehouse 33 Montgomery Street Hove BN3 5BF Telephone(01273) 272212

      Harveys pub in the Poet's Corner area of Hove. Now reopen (May 2016) following refurbishment and change of name and management. Jul 2019 - now has three ciders on handpump. Closed for two weeks from the 6th June 2022 for refurbishment work. Se facebook for details.

    • Royal George 98-101 George Street Hove BN3 3YE Telephone(01273) 750914

      Ex Wetherspoon outlet the Cliftonville now reborn as the Royal George. The main feature is the large island bar counter in the middle of the single room pub. Contemporary / Shabby Chic decor with prints and posters on the walls. Plenty of seating including small circular tables with stools, fixed bench seating and booths at either side of the bar. Two real ales, one sourced nationally and one local. Kitchen will open at the end of August.

    • Southern Belle 3 Waterloo Street Hove BN3 1AQ Telephone(01273) 734806

      The Iron Duke was built in 1828 in the heart of the historic Brunswick old town. It is just across the road from the beach with the City Centre just a short walk along the seafront. This historic Hove pub has a large bar on the ground floor with a micro-theatre at the back, also available to hire for private parties or meetings. There is also guest accommodation on the two upper floors comprising ten hotel rooms. 2017 changed name to Southern Belle. Food offering varies during the week with different cuisines. Sunday roasts start at 12 and continue until they run out.

    • Station 100 Goldstone Villas Hove BN3 3RU Telephone(01273) 733660

      Large corner pub just opposite Hove railway station. Serves pizzas (2 for 1 Tueday) from an open view kitchen. Quiz night Thursdays - very popular, booking essential. Argentine tango evenings. Bare-boarded throughout with 3 handpumps serving 1 regular and i changing Greene King beer and 1 guest.. Has a paved garden area bordered by a north facing wall.

    • Stirling Arms 3 Stirling Place Hove BN3 3YU Telephone(01273) 733134

      May 2021 - refurbished and re-opened as the Stirling Arms The Stirling Arms is a cosy community pub with four guest bedrooms, based in central Hove. Family & dog friendly pub serving up a selection of draught beers & ales and Westons Old Rosie and Rosie's Pig cider. Middle Eastern inspired menu. Front terrace and secret garden.Behind the front bar is a rare iluminated Charrington's bar back and also one around the corner in the large rear room

    • Stoneham 153 Portland Road Hove BN3 5QJ Telephone(01273) 383840

      The Stoneham is a family-friendly pub with its own authentic pizza restaurant. It has a lovely garden, front sun terrace and a function room for parties.

    • Sussex 17 St Catherines Terrace Hove BN3 2RH Telephone(01273) 732442

      Located on Hove seafront. Large bar divided into several drinking areas. The walls have traditional wood paneling and the windows retain leaded glass. One wall has 2 substantial stone fireplaces. Quiz night Thursdays. Takeaway food service available.

    • Sussex Cricketer (new) Eaton Road Hove BN3 3AF Telephone(01273) 359300

      The old Sussex Cricketer was demolished as part of a re-development of the cricket ground. Now re-opened with the same name on the ground floor of a 9 storey block of flats. Large and spacious interior with a long island bar counter. Plenty of tables and seating in a contemporary design with exposed pipes suspended from the ceiling. Out door seating at the front. 2 Real ales from Sussex breweries plus plenty of craft ales, lager and cider. Meals and bar snacks available every day. Disabled access from the rear door only with disabled toilet at the back. The bar is likely to get crowded when Sussex Sharks are playing at the County Ground.

    • Three Graces 168 Portland Road Hove BN3 5QN Telephone(01273) 730040

      Named after the famous painting by Italy’s renaissance master Raphael, the Three Graces features Italian inspired décor, as evidenced by the checked tiled flooring, renaissance paintings and Romanesque busts that sit proudly amongst the furniture. A menu of rustic Italian dishes including pastas and focaccias is on offer to meet the needs of a range of appetites, including those that simply desire some tasty Italian tapas to accompany a stimulating aperitvo on the way home from work. The drinks menu contains an enviable range of Italian reds, whites and roses, plus a selection of Italian beers and liqueurs.

    • Urchin 15-17 Belfast Street Hove BN3 3YS Telephone(01273) 241881

      Street corner Craft Beer and Shellfish Bar close to George Street and Tesco. Good reputation for food. Has a wide range of bottled beers and five craft beer taps dispensing Burning Sky beers as well as one handpump. There are 6 lines of the on site Larrikin Brewery beers available now.

    • Watchmaker's Arms 84 Goldstone Villas Hove BN3 3RU Telephone(01273) 776307

      Hove’s first micropub opened in 2015 - the name comes from the discovery that the premises was a watchmaker’s shop in 1889. That theme is carried throughout the pub with clocks and watches on the walls alongside a large selection of pump clips showing the range of beers that have been served. Beers are kept in a cool room at the rear of the pub and dispensed from the cask, 5 cask ales - usually 1 Dark (normally Stout or Porter, may be Mild), 1 Best, 1 Strong Pale, 1 Session Pale, 1 Other (could be an extra one of the preceding styles, or something completely different). Ales brewed on the premises make a regular appearance on the board. Also 2 KeyKeg (frequently strong and/or unusual). A selection of ciders 4 - 6 ciders are available. Branch CPOTY 2024. Also home to the TWA micro brewery. Pizzas available delivered from Pizzaface in Hove. Toad in the hole available. Local & County Cider POTY 2022

    • West Hove Golf Club Badgers Way Hove BN3 8AN Telephone(01273) 411358

      Located to its present site in 1991 the superb modern clubhouse caters for wedding receptions, private functions and business seminars. The first class restaurant and bar both have panoramic views over the course. Opening times and food times are for summer (April - October)

    • Westbourne 90 Portland Road Hove BN3 5DN Telephone(01273) 823633

      Situated at the corner of Portland Road and Westbourne Street. Refurbished in 2021 as one open area and with unisex toilet facilities. Two outside seating areas - one at the side and one at the back. Four handpumps for cask ale and a range of fonts for craft beers and ciders. Blackboard behind bar with drinks list and prices.

    • Wick Inn 63 Western Road Hove BN3 1JD Telephone(01273) 736436

      On the corner of Palmeira Square, the Wick Inn has Victorian green tiling and tinted windows under hanging flower baskets.

  • Hucking
    • Hook & Hatchet Church Road Hucking ME17 1QT Telephone(01622) 880272

      Situated in an area of around 573 acres of Woodland Trust Parkland, this remote pub is popular with walkers and horse riders as food is available all day. Tent pitches and caravan pitches with or without electric hookups in field at rear. Toilet and shower facilities are open 24 hours. There are hitching rails provided for horses. The licensees have lovingly refurbished this pub to bring it back into use following a two year period of closure. Large pub mirrors have been sourced and together with other pub memorabilia decorate the interior. A large covered patio stretches down the right hand side. Various events are scheduled during each week. Large terrestrial TV inside and outside for large events. The garden has a burger shack and bar.

  • Hunston
    • Spotted Cow Selsey Road Hunston PO20 1PD Telephone(01243) 940648

      This attractive village local has the usual range of Fuller's beers. The pub is situated close to the Chichester canal. There is a pretty sunny lawned garden at the front and to the rear there is a more shaded patio area. The single front entrance leads into two separate cosy areas with flagstone floors and low beams. The main bar is to the left while the smaller lounge area to the right leads round to a large conservatory extension to the rear used for dining and which can be hired for private functions.

  • Hunton
    • Hunton Village Club West Street Hunton ME15 0RS Telephone(01622) 820315

      The only licenced premises in the village this friendly club is run by volunteers and opening hours are restricted.

  • Hurst Green
    • Diamond Holland Road, Holland Hurst Green RH8 9BQ Telephone(01883) 716040

      Originally three cottages, the Diamond was named after Queen Victoria's diamond jubilee in 1897. This dog friendly pub was called the Kingsman for a couple of years from 1992, but this proved unpopular with locals and the original name was restored. There is a separate room for darts at one end and a larger area used as a restaurant for the good value food which is served here. The guest beer is usually from a national brewer. Outside is a covered and heated smoking area. The Quiz Night is held on the first Friday evening of each month and is a popular feature.

    • Royal George 54 London Road Hurst Green TN19 7PN Telephone(01580) 531508

      Under new management since April 2024, now run as a traditional pub with cask ales, TNT Sports, dart board and traditional pub food.

      Closed all day on Mondays and Tuesday lunchtimes. No evening food on Tuesdays.

  • Hurstpierpoint
    • Hop Tub 113 High St Hurstpierpoint BN6 9PU Telephone(01273) 044308

      New micro-brewery and taproom on Hurstpierrepoint High Street. According to their website - "We are a relaxed but forward thinking microbrewery and kitchen with our focus on providing exceptional flavour and customer service. We are all about being a welcoming, open and vibrant place that belongs to the heart of its community.

      Imagine hand crafted beer, with big interesting flavours, alongside well crafted classic lagers, small batch Hard Seltzers and amazing hand selected award winning wines that all match with a local foodie palate. Now imagine a street food inspired menu bursting with fresh locally sourced ingredients, exceptional quality meats from local farms, cooked in our smoker and an inspiring forward thinking vegan and vegetarian offering.

      Our Sundays are all about great quality, comforting roast dinners and delicious desserts and our ‘arms wide open’ style of hospitality means everyone gets the same warm welcome and care.

      In case you haven’t guessed it already, we are all about providing people with a place they would want to call a home from home where we all hang out, eat, drink, laugh, chat and enjoy everything in between. "

      Unsure of beer range at present.

    • New Inn 76 High Street Hurstpierpoint BN6 9RQ Telephone(01273) 834608

      Popular 16th-c beamed pub under same management as Bull in Ditchling, well kept ales including Harveys, good wines by the glass, enjoyable food with plenty for vegetarians, good friendly young staff, contrasting linked areas including dimly lit oak-panelled back part with bric-a-brac and open fire, and smart apple-green dining room; sports TV; children and dogs welcome, garden tables, open all day.

    • Poacher 139 High Street Hurstpierpoint BN6 9PU Telephone(01273) 834202

      Situated on the eastern side of the village in the area formerly known as Lower Trumpkins this single bar community pub was originally a cottage belonging to the nearby Danny Estate; following a single storey extension to the front of the building in Victorian times it became a pub under the name Queen's Head Inn. Jan 2024 - under new ownership and recently refurbished.

  • Hurtmore
    • Squirrel Hurtmore Road Hurtmore GU7 2RN Telephone(01483) 860223

      After a period of closure the Squirrel reopened in March 2024 under the stewardship of Heaven's Kitchen who run two other Mediterranean Steakhouse restaurants in the area. It is understood that the intention is that the Squirrel will remain a pub, albeit with a strong emphasis on food.

      Although in a largely rural setting the Squirrel is situated on the slip road to and from the A3 several miles south of Guildford to the west of Godalming. The pub is decorated in a modern style, with the pale colours giving a light, airy feel. The bar area is long and thin, with a wooden floor and sofas down one side and a few tables to the rear. There is also a large dining area, encompassing a conservatory, which leads in turn to a larger patio, also laid out for dining, in the summer months. The garden includes a children's play area with climbing frames, a slide and swings. Up to two beers are available but expect the range to be reduced at quiet times and in the winter only two real ales will be available. Accommodation is available in the main pub and adjacent building.

  • Hythe
    • Bell 1 Seabrook Road Hythe CT21 5NB Telephone(01303) 267175

      The oldest pub in Hythe and was the main inn when Hythe was a prosperious port. Much connected with the smuggling industry via a tunnel in the cellar. A mill stream used to run through the cellar too, but this is now piped through the tunnel. Parts of the inn go back to the fifteenth century and the deeds to the premises go back over 400 years. Skeletons of Revenue Men found when fireplace restored.

    • Britannia Inn 26 Horn Street Hythe CT21 5SR Telephone(01303) 238502

      Originally two 18th century cottages before becoming a Westerham Ales ale house in 1853. There have been several other owners prior to Shepherd Neame aquiring the pub and sympathetically refurbishing and extending it, whilst retaining a village drinking atmosphere. A quarter of a mile north is the medieval church of St Martins with Saxon remains is the grave of Samuel Plimsoll.

    • Butt of Sherry 3-5 Theatre Street Hythe CT21 5LD Telephone(01303) 266112

      A friendly High Street pub serving good value food with 2 daily specials and theme nights alternate Thursdays. A pleasant patio used by smokers overlooks the High Street and is ideal for people watching. Another enclosed outside area is a secluded sun trap.

    • Carousel Lounge 26 Prospect Road Hythe CT21 5JR Telephone(01303) 269251

      Built for the Loyal Fountain Fellowship lodge in 1903 and recently converted into an Art Nouveau style bar providing a range draught beers at reasonable prices and two restaurants. The Hong Kong Chinese restaurant and the Sundarban Indian restaurant (currently closed). It provides a convenient licensed waiting room whilst waiting for a take away or for a pre dinner drink. However, despite having a bank of handpumps, real ale is seldom available here now. Very much a lager drinkers establishment! Bar, may close early if quiet evening.

    • Globe Inn 6-8 High Street Hythe CT21 5AT Telephone(01303) 264576

      The Globe in Red Lion Square has been redecorated and reopened on 1st November 2024. A former Shepherd Neame Pub, the Globe Inn dates back to the late 1600s and one of the oldest surviving buildings in the town. A sheltered smoking area is available at the rear of the pub together with a patio area which is a sun trap on suitable days.

    • Hope Inn 82 Stade Street Hythe CT21 6DA Telephone(01303) 267370

      Once famously the coaching house where Wellington stabled his horses during the construction of coastal defences built to repel Napoleon and his invading armies. This old pub's history can be traced back over 200 years, the name being linked to General Alexander Hope a local man who had a long and distinguished military career. Now a community pub with a separate noodle bar situated midway between Hythe town centre and the seafront. Reopened in March 2020 after extensive refurbishment. Now includes an open-plan kitchen offering Asian Street Food to eat in or take away.

    • Hythe Cricket & Squash Club The Grove Hythe CT21 6AX Telephone(01303) 267458
    • Kings Head 117 High Street Hythe CT21 5JJ Telephone(01303) 266283

      An old coaching inn it has a large single bar with a number of eating areas, an old kitchen range is a feature of the restaurant It is a low beamed inn with iron posts supporting the ceiling. It has been an inn since 1513 and was known as the George in 1584, the Sun by 1714 and then the King's Head. A pleasant friendly pub with a seperate games room and restaurant.

    • Martello Pub Dymchurch Road Hythe CT21 4NE Telephone(01303) 239466

      The Pub is part of Beach Bank Holiday Park with access from the A259, it has a warm and friendly easy going atmosphere. They offer an extensive choice of food and drinks in a traditional pub atmosphere. The restaurant comfortably seats 24 people, with an outside patio area for additional seating.

      They permanently sell 2 Gadds polly pins, kept in a fridge, so well kept but cold.

    • Potting Shed 160A High Street Hythe CT21 5JR Telephone07780 877226

      Closed until Wednesday 29th January 2025. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

      This remains true to the original concept of micropubs; i.e. NO lager or so-called craft keg beers, simply draught ale, traditional cider and a selection of wines. The occasional unaware lager drinkers are politely directed to other public houses nearby! Equally importantly NO music, screens, fruit machines etc, just the pleasant conversation of customers who all seem to know each other. That said, strangers are made very welcome even when standing room only is the order of the day. Three ales always on handpump, with a fourth occasionally straight from the cask, plus normally 3 local ciders. Not to be missed by discerning ale drinkers and pub goers.

    • Prince of Wales Dymchurch Road Hythe CT21 6PG Telephone(01303) 238131

      A friendly local pub that provides entertainment on Saturday evenings. Well behaved children are welcome until 7:30pm. Traditional roast Sunday lunchtimes and Bingo in the evenings (7-9 pm)

    • Red Lion Red Lion Square Hythe CT21 5AU Telephone(01303) 263900

      Called Three Mariners until 1801. A friendly old coaching inn with smuggling connections, spacious bar area with comfortable seating around a log stove. Good transport links, buses stop nearby and the Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway is a 5min walk away. Good value home cooked food and restaurant meals from local sources whenever possible. Popular pub with all generations, accommodation available via Booking.com.

    • Sene Valley Golf Club 40 Blackhouse Hill Hythe CT18 8BL Telephone(01303) 268513

      Sene Valley golf Club is a down land course, with stunning views over the North Downs and across the English Channel. Visitors are welcome to visit for either the challenging course or just to enjoy the facilities, including the bar and restaurant. Sene Valley Golf Club also caters for Functions & Events, contact the manager for details.

    • Three Mariners 37 Windmill Street Hythe CT21 6BH Telephone(01303) 260406

      Hidden away in a side street not far from the Royal Military Canal, this traditional corner pub is well worth visiting and an ideal destination after a trip on the narrow gauge RH&DR. Friendly staff and local customers are always happy to have a chat with you, whilst you enjoy a pint of local or regional beers. With no food available, the pub attracts customers due to the excellent quality and selection of real ales and cider, these can be enjoyed in one of the two bars or the outside area that is partly heated. Unfortunately, due to a few unsupervised children misbehaving in the garden, those under 16 are no longer welcome. Updated opening hours from 31st January 2023 due to current economic climate.

    • White Hart 71 High Street Hythe CT21 5AJ Telephone(01303) 238304

      Reopened in 2010, this historic inn was already well established in 1684 (see map on wall). It provided hospitality for those preparing for both the threatened Napoleonic invasion and the D-Day landings. Notable features include an original fireplace, a restaurant in the back room and the courtyard. Board games are available. Usually one cask beer, which despite there being three hand pumps, is served on gravity from a cool room behind the bar.

  • Ickham
    • Duke William The Street Ickham CT3 1QP Telephone(01227) 721308

      This very attractive, busy pub in a quintessentially English village is welcoming towards locals, diners and drinkers. A roaring log fire welcomes winter drinkers. The guest ales are sourced mostly from local microbreweries. There is a large outside area with both a garden and a heated patio. The pub is well-known for its food. As well as the restaurant food, a bar menu is available 12-9, Mondays to Saturdays, and there is a roast on Sundays.

  • Icklesham
    • Queen's Head Parsonage Lane Icklesham TN36 4BL Telephone(01424) 814552

      Built in 1632 as two dwellings, the Queen’s Head has been a pub since 1831. It has open fires and a beer garden with fantastic views over the Brede Valley. Three changing ales and two ciders supplement three regular beers. Excellent, good-value home-made food is served daily. There are live music on Sunday afternoons and regular quizzes on Wednesdays, (ring for dates). The pictured presentation above was made in May 2024 by the local CAMRA Branch to mark the pub appearing in the Good Beer Guide for forty consecutive years under the current landlord, Ian, an outstanding achievement yet unmatched in the branch area.

    • Robin Hood Main Road Icklesham TN36 4BD Telephone(01424) 814277

      This 17th Century warm, friendly locals pub has a striking ceiling display of hops, coppers and brasses built up over twenty years. There is an open fire and a large dining area to the rear offering home cooked food. At least four real ales (including one or more local real ales) and up to twelnty real ciders are served. The pub has a pool table in a smaller room. The large garden has a children’s play area. Camper vans can be accommodated by prior arrangement. The pub hosts pool and pétanque teams and is the home of the local Bonfire Society. The pub was awarded local CAMRA branch Cider Pub of the Year for 2024, going on to win Sussex Cider Pub of the Year and then the regional award too. Our presentation picture above shows landlady Carly backed by members of her family who attended the presentataion of the local branch award. It was also Branch Community Pub of the Yearfor 2024.

  • Ide Hill
    • Cock Inn Ide Hill TN14 6JN Telephone(01732) 750310

      Picturesque part white-weatherboard and part tile hung pub enjoying a sunny aspect. Facing the village green and church, the Cock is located near the top of the Greensand ridge and a short diversion from the long distance trail and welcomes walkers and cyclists. The wooden-floored cosy interior is enhanced in winter by welcoming log fires in both rooms. The House beer and IPA is frequently accompanied by Abbot Ale and Old Speckled Hen. It is advisable to contact the pub in advance if large groups are intending to eat.

    • Pheasant Plucker Goathurst Common Ide Hill TN14 6BU Telephone(01732) 902300

      Set in a rural location on the road from Ide Hill to Riverhead, the Pheasant Plucker is a popular venue for food with an extensive menu served at lunchtime and evening sessions. They also do pizzas which are served all day. There are themed food days, steak Tuesday and Fish Friday as well as events which are advertised on their website. A rambling interior over two levels features much exposed brickwork and timbering with a myriad of candle-lit tables arranged in partitioned booths. There is a function room available for parties, weddings and conferences. Many woodland walks lead to and from the pub and dogs are allowed in the garden areas and certain parts of the pub.

  • Iden Green
    • Woodcock Inn Woodcock Lane Iden Green TN17 4HT Telephone(01580) 240009

      An isolated, weatherboarded inn set among woodland and well worth finding. The low beamed main bar has a large fireplace with a wood-burning stove. Seating/eating areas are at either end. The new paintwork gives a light and airy appearance. A large car park is close but opposite. The menu changes often and meals are to a high standard. Sunday lunches are popular and are catered by three sittings. Breakfast is available Wednesday to Sunday and takeaway food all week. Walkers, families and dogs are welcome in the enclosed good-size grassed area.

  • Iden Green (Goudhurst)
    • Peacock Goudhurst Road Iden Green (Goudhurst) TN17 2PB Telephone(01580) 211233

      Attractive peg tile and weatherboarded country pub set back from the road with a large car park. Dating back to 1397, it is named after the peacocks that were formerly kept at the nearby Glassenbury Estate. The two bars are simply furnished. The main bar has old beams and a large inglenook fireplace burning logs in winter and provides a pleasant dining area. The newer rear bar opens onto the large secluded garden. Dogs on leads welcome except in the restaurant area.

  • Ightham
    • George & Dragon The Street Ightham TN15 9HH Telephone(01732) 882440

      Historic ex-coaching inn dating from the early 17th century. Has been 'modernised' but this has been carried out fairly sympathetically and a wealth of original features remains. Said to be where Guy Fawkes hatched his dastardly plot! Friendly bar service and extensive food menu.

  • Ightham Common
    • Old House Redwell Lane Ightham Common TN15 9EE Telephone(01732) 886077

      Located in a narrow secluded country lane, this Grade II listed Kentish red-brick and tile-hung cottage comprises an entrance lobby and two separate bars. The public bar features a Victorian wood-panelled counter, parquet flooring and an imposing inglenook fireplace. The quiet parlour bar houses a chaise-longue. Up to six beers are dispensed by gravity, some from genuine wooden casks, from the tap room, always including at least one bitter, a golden ale and a dark beer from an impressive range of breweries. Ciders can include a local one also in a wooden cask. Regular meeting place for Society for the Preservation of Beers from the Wood (SPBW). Parking available on small forecourt. Opening hours are subject to variation depending on custom. Spirit drinkers might like to try rum and Shrub. CAMRA local branch Cider Pub of the Year 2024. CAMRA Kent Regional Cider Pub of the Year 2024.

  • Isfield
    • Halfway House Rose Hill Isfield TN22 5UG Telephone(01825) 750382

      Traditional Harveys pub in the heart of the Sussex countryside serving Harveys ales and locally sourced home cooked food.

    • Laughing Fish Station Road Isfield TN22 5XB Telephone(01825) 750349

      The pub, next to the preserved Lavender Line was originally called The Half Moon and later The Station Hotel. It had an eventful WWII. A warm welcome greets you from tenants Simon and Suzie. Good quality pub food. Bar Billiards, Toad in the Hole and darts are all played. Pub quiz on the first Sunday of the month and an Easter beer race. Outdoor play area for children.

  • Itchenor
    • Ship The Street Itchenor PO20 7AH Telephone(01243) 512284

      Popular pub in the main street of an attractive village on the shore of picturesque Chichester harbour. The cosy bar decorated with yachting memorabilia adds to the pub's character and is complemented by a pleasant front patio and further outside seating and a bar at the back. The separate restaurant area offers a wide range, including local seafood. Accommodation is available in a two bedroom apartment and a three bedroom cottage. Closed Monday and Tuesday from October until Easter.

  • Ivy Hatch
    • Plough High Cross Road Ivy Hatch TN15 0NL Telephone(01732) 810517

      Pub featuring a popular raised garden terrace in front of an attractive south facing stone and tile-clad façade. Plush interior with rear conservatory and fireside. Comfy sofas where morning tea coffee and newspapers are provided. Food orientated although walkers very welcome. The National Trust's Ightham Mote is less than one mile away.

      Recently reopened under new tennants. Any reports welcome.

  • Ivychurch
    • Bell Inn Ashford Road Ivychurch TN29 0AL Telephone(01797) 344355

      The Bell Inn is a pretty medieval 16th century free house situated adjacent to St George’s Church, in the centre of Romney Marsh. Under the previous ownership of Mark & Vanda, the real ales and beers won many awards, including CAMRA Branch Pub of the Year in 2010, 2011, 2013 and 2016, they were also a close runner up in 2012. During the colder months a wood burning stove adds to the comfortable pub and what can be nicer than good beer, good food, great surroundings and interesting conversation? The Bell Inn is well worth finding and is steeped in Marshland History as it was once the centre of the Romney Marsh Owlers (Smugglers).

  • Iwade
    • Woolpack Inn 17 The Street Iwade ME9 8SH Telephone(01795) 472656

      Fairly large and interesting roadside pub, in the midst of an area surrounded by much development in recent years. One open plan room around a bar, and judging from the clientele a destination mainly for those seeking food. Extensive menu at competitive prices. curry evenings etc.Beer range extremely limited, two handpumps with the one offering.

  • Jevington
    • Eight Bells High Street Jevington BN26 5QB Telephone(01323) 484442

      This picturesque village pub is sat just on the South Downs Way and is therefore very popular with walkers, likewise with locals and tourists. The inside is traditionally decorated and very cosy with a real fire. There is a large well kept garden with fantastic views of the surrounding coutryside. The pub often holds live music events and there is also a separate function room for hire. Traditional pub food is offered, with some good vegetarian options available. There are smugglers' tunnels under the building.

  • Kemsing
    • Bell High Street Kemsing TN15 6NB Telephone(01732) 761550

      Traditional village centre local with distinct public and saloon bar areas and a function room at the rear towards the garden. There is a display of pencil sketches of local characters and a collection of glass and ceramic bells in the main bar near the main entrance. Free public car park opposite near the church.

    • Rising Sun Cotmans Ash Lane Kemsing TN15 6XD Telephone(01959) 522683

      Remote hilltop pub that is difficult to find without the help of an OS map. A former hunting lodge with flint exterior, oak beams, stone fireplace. The pub institution, Charlie, the nationally famous elderly African Grey parrot, sadly passed away in February 2016.

      Reopened Friday 6th August 2021. Presently the beer is served from pins supplied by Westerham Brewery. The pub may close early, if few customers. Please ring to confirm.

    • St Edith Club & Institute High Street Kemsing TN15 6NA Telephone(01732) 762755

      Well-appointed comfortable CIU affiliated club with pool table, two dartboards and Sports TV. Two real ales usually available.

  • Kennington
    • Conningbrook Hotel Canterbury Road Kennington TN24 9QR Telephone(01233) 636863

      Hotel with 29 appointed en-suite rooms and two function rooms. Ownership transferred from Shepherd Neame to RedCat Inns in November 2021.

    • Old Mill Mill Lane Kennington TN25 4DZ Telephone(01233) 661000

      The Old Mill (formerly The Golden Ball) is a Grade II listed building which dates back the early 19th century, re-opened early in 2012 after being substantially refurbished. There are 3 areas on 3 levels with bare brick walls and wooden floorboards. The ceiling in front of the bar is decorated with retro beer mats.

    • Rose Inn Faversham Road Kennington TN24 9AJ Telephone(01233) 623871

      This 150-year-old pub was originally a coaching inn that served the drovers along the Faversham road on the way to Ashford market. Recently refurbished with 2 bars and a 22-seater restaurant it serves homemade food and bar snacks. The restaurant also serves a function room for meetings, receptions, parties, wakes etc. A lovely suburban pub which caters for the passing trade close to Junction 9 on the M20 as well as the local community with comfortable bars. There are four TVs showing Sky and BT Sport, making it one of the best pubs in the Ashford area to watch the latest live action. There are also regular pub quizzes, karaoke and live music.

    • Stubbs 379 Canterbury Road Kennington TN25 4DU Telephone(01233) 666111

      Formerly the Croft Hotel this reopened in November 2021 as a restaurant and bar. Refurbished to a very high standard there is a separate bar, bistro, oyster bar and a large restaurant. All food is freshly prepared and there are plans to install a pizza oven in time for the summer.

  • Keymer
    • Greyhound Inn Keymer Road Keymer BN6 8QT Telephone(01273) 842645

      Hanging baskets adorn the front of this welcoming 16th-century pub; inside, the beamed ceiling, wooden furniture and inglenook fireplace add character. Look for the photographs of the pub in bygone days. In addition to the tiny snug/public bar there is a separate restaurant where dishes are made to order using fresh local ingredients by the landlord. Advance booking for the restaurant is recommended. Winter Hours vary. Aug 2019 - now under new management. Old carpets removed in bar to reveal original parquet flooring.

    • Singing Hills Golf Club Muddleswood Road Keymer BN6 9EB Telephone(01273) 835353

      Singing Hills staff guarantee a warm welcome to everyone, whether you are wishing to play our superb 27 hole golf course or use the 14 bay Covered and Floodlit Driving Range or perhaps a member of the public just wishing to make use of the complex's facilities. These include our first class restaurant for breakfast or lunch and of course our famous Sunday Carvery, a drink in our relaxed well stocked bar featuring local ales or for functions and events including business meetings. Free Wi-Fi is available if you need it and you are most welcome to dress casually in the clubhouse. Open later in summer.

    • Thatched Inn Grand Avenue Keymer BN6 8DH Telephone(01273) 842946

      Nestling at the foot of the South Downs, The Thatched Inn, with its picturesque roof of Norfolk reeds and oak beams, has spectacular views over the Sussex countryside to the Ditchling Beacon. David and Leisa, your hosts and their friendly staff pride themselves in offering the best hospitality. Apart from the standard menu which includes chargrilled steaks and fresh fish,our special menu changes daily. To complement the food, they have a fine selection of Traditional Real Ales, chilled lagers, fine wines and spirits, soft drinks, not forgetting of course a range of non-alcoholic beverages for the driver. Families are very welcome with the option in summer of relaxing in our attractive garden where the children can have fun in the play house. Mar 2025 reportedly has new owners .

    • Wickwoods Country Club Shaves Wood Lane, Albourne Keymer BN6 9DY Telephone(01273) 857567

      Wickwoods Country Club, Hotel & Spa offers Memberships, Weddings, Functions, Your Spa Beauty Treatments and Accommodation and is set among 22 acres of landscaped gardens and woodland within the South Downs National Park. The country club is south of the village of Albourne in West Sussex, 15 minutes north of Brighton, and close to Burgess Hill, Haywards Heath, Horsham and Worthing. Opening times quoted are for bar. Food times are for lunch/evening meal. Afternoon tea also served - see website for further details.

  • Kings Hill
    • Spitfire 1 Liberty Square Kings Hill ME19 4AU Telephone(01732) 220754

      Close to the shopping centre of a new and extending estate, this is a large modern building on several levels. It has been re-fitted in spring 2018 but still maintains traditional pub values. It is busy at lunchtimes providing good quality pub food for shoppers and workers from the nearby businesses and in the evenings for more formal eating. On entering from the concourse the bar is to the right and features both high and lower level seating. This leads to the toilet and an upper drinking area. Straight through from the entrance is a further drinking and eating area which then leads outside to the enclosed garden with plenty of tables and a dedicated children's play area. There is a restaurant to the left of the bar with a few steps up. Breakfast is served 10-12. Booking required for meals. Two function rooms are available on the first floor.

  • Kingsdown
    • King's Head Upper Street Kingsdown CT14 8BJ Telephone(01304) 373915

      A traditional 18th-century village pub a short walk uphill from the sea.

      There are three beamed rooms surrounding a central bar. Local historical photos adorn the walls and the frosted glass front door advertises the long-closed local brewery, Thompsons of Walmer. In the winter months there's a welcoming log fire in the public bar.

      The back bar opens onto a spacious dining/family room, from which there is access to a quiet rear courtyard which has a skittle alley and covered, heated smoking area.

      Three cask ales, four ales during busier times, are served. with ales from Goachers and Ramsgate making regularly appearances. Cider from Kentish Pip is served during the summer.

      A good range of home-made food, including vegetarian and gluten-free, is served in the evenings and at lunch time on Saturday and Sunday with a roast on Sunday.

      Events include a regular quiz nights, a guitar club and other fund-raising events.

      The pub can be booked for free for private functions.Kent’s Public House Archive: King's Head, Kingsdown

    • Rising Sun Cliffe Road Kingsdown CT14 8AH Telephone(01304) 373983

      Just a short walk from the beach, this recently refurbished pub offers a warm and welcoming atmosphere for a relaxing drink or meal. The pub has been the landlord's local since he was 17!

      The main bar is entered through the front door while at the back there's a small snug. Although not full disabled-friendly, there is wheelchair access to the back garden.

      There's plenty of outdoor seating with a sheltered front patio and a sun-trap garden which has a skittle alley.

      Their regular ale is Fuller's London Pride.

      They offer a menu of traditional pub favourites along with an ever-changing specials board and all meals are prepared and cooked to order using locally sourced produce.

      In the summer months BBQs are organised.
      Kent’s Public House Archive: Rising Sun, Kingsdown

    • Zetland Arms Wellington Parade Kingsdown CT14 8AF Telephone(01304) 370114

      The pub, situated on the beachfront, was sympathetically refurbished in 2013. It's now a relaxing place to eat and drink, with lots of wood and pastel colours.

      The varied menu is available seven days a week, from sandwiches through to seafood.

      A range of Shep's ales are available including the occasional seasonal and guests from other breweries.

      There's plenty of seating on the beach front and a sun-trap walled garden to the rear.Kent’s Public House Archive: Zetland Arms, Kingsdown

  • Kingsfold
    • Owl Dorking Road Kingsfold RH12 3SA Telephone(01306) 772169

      Large friendly pub set back from the road with a large car park. It features a long bar with Horsham Stone flagstones, in front and red tiles. The restaurant area is carpeted. The pub has an open aspect but some areas do give some privacy. Old wood beams indicate the age of parts of the pub. In the past, when it was known as the Wheatsheaf, it served the smugglers who came up from the coast with their contraband.

  • Kingsnorth
    • Queens Head Ashford Road Kingsnorth TN23 3ED Telephone(01233) 620769

      The Queens Head, a warm and inviting eighteenth-century grade II listed pub in the village of Kingsnorth to the south of Ashford serving great food and a range of quality ales, two of which change at least weekly, wines, spirits, and soft drinks. The pub welcomes families, children, and dogs. This family run community pub runs a range of events including live music, quiz nights, and additional events which are listed on their website and social media. Now open seven days a week.

  • Kingston
    • 7000 Jars of Beer 1 Crown Passage/ Unit H Crown Arcade Kingston KT1 1JB Telephone(020) 8549 4000

      Bottle shop/cafe bar with 4 usually unfiltered and often container-conditioned beers dispensed from key kegs, including growler filling facilities. Has a few tables and chairs so that sampling can take place. One changing real ale on cask and a variety of draught craft beer sold in 2/3 pint sampling measures. Around 200 different bottled and canned beers also stocked. Although only olives, biscuits, etc. are sold in the way of food, customers may bring in their own snacks to eat with a beer. Monthly beer and wine tasting evenings held.

    • Albert 57, Kingston Hill Kingston KT2 7PX Telephone(020) 8546 7669

      Large Young's pub on Kingston Hill, built in 1855, and near the hospital - whose staff call it 'Albert ward', it offers an NHS staff discount. Formerly a traditional local, the Albert was opened up and redesigned in a modern, comfortable style in 2007 and extensively refurbished again since then. Background music is unobtrusive. The large L-shaped main bar has seating areas at different levels. Below a separate room to the right is the Conservatory, a downstairs dining room opposite the Courtyard Bar with its sheltered seating for smokers. As well as a spacious garden (astroturf), there is also a small outside seating area in front of the pub for the more hardy.

    • Albion 45 Fairfield Road Kingston KT1 2PY Telephone(020) 8439 7787

      Taken over in September 2016 by Big Smoke Brewery and following their usual successful formula. Cosy wood panelled interior with varnished wood floors. 10 Ales available – including usually three from Big Smoke, others will include local and national micros. 19 keg beers also offered. Home cooked food available. L-shaped interior with a small seating area to the front and a larger area to the side which leads to the patio garden with heaters. The gin distillery room at the back of the garden can be hired for meetings or private dining. Pub overlooks Fairfield Green. Quiz night Sunday. Board games available. Occasional beer festivals. Local CAMRA joint Pub of the Year 2019. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

    • Bishop 2, Bishops Hall, Thames Street Kingston KT1 1PY Telephone(020) 8546 4965

      Prominent riverside pub, with light and airy style. Varied clientele, popular with shoppers and business people alike. Can get busy especially evenings and weekends. The upstairs bar affords excellent views over the River Thames but is not open at all times. Changing beers often from local breweries. Good range of food served. Large outside seating area is pet friendly.

    • Black Horse 204 London Road Kingston KT2 6QP Telephone(020) 3198 4227

      Modern interior with various nooks and crannies. Large television screens show BT and Sky sports. Games room with dartboard to the right. The garden/sun patio is wheelchair accessible as is the main bar. Opens from 9am for breakfasts.

    • Black Robin Covet Lane Kingston CT4 6HS Telephone(01227) 830230

      Lovely 18th century country inn. There are three bars, one of which can act as a restaurant or function room or just as a drinking area. Food is good value with imaginative touches. The large garden has a lawn and a decking area. The pub was a haunt of smugglers and is named after a notorious highwayman. Quizzes, music and food nights are planned.

    • Boaters Inn Canbury Gardens, Lower Ham Rd Kingston KT2 5AU Telephone(020) 8541 4672

      This pub is away from the town centre just along the river, in a splendid location in Canbury Gardens. Very popular, especially in fine weather. Inside there is one open area curving around the bar with views of the gardens and river. It has a wooden floor on two levels, scattered chairs and tables with settees in front of the fire. The raised area to the left of the main entrance is a restaurant, which drinkers can use at quiet times. The food is popular, especially on Sundays. Diners are advised to book, especially at weekends. There is a large outside area, partly enclosed with electric heaters in winter, which includes a separate narrow terrace on the riverbank. Quiz night Tuesdays.

    • Canbury Arms 49 Canbury Park Road Kingston KT2 6LQ Telephone(020) 8255 9129

      Dining is to the fore but not at the expense of drinkers. Main dining area to the right with bar area to the left. Private dining room or small function room upstairs. Outside patio area to the side and paved garden at rear. Specialist food and drink events are hosted. Decorated in a smart but relaxed style with many pictures hung on painted or bare brick walls. No car park, but see website for details of local parking arrangements. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

    • Cornerstone The Rotunda Centre, Clarence Street Kingston KT1 1QJ Telephone(020) 8546 7686

      Modern. light and airy pub/bar in an entertainment complex which also houses a cinema and a bowling alley. Has a sports theme, with American shuffleboards, pool table and 'smart darts' as well as sports on TV.

    • Druids Head 3 Market Place Kingston KT1 1JT Telephone(020) 8546 0723

      Kingston's oldest pub, originally a 17th-century coaching house. The old 'snug' bar has sadly recently been knocked through to become part of the split level main bar, but the fireplace has been retained. Note the mews and interesting glasswork. Guest beers change on a regular basis, with some from Greene King and others from other breweries including local ones. Food is available all days until 10pm and includes traditional Sunday roasts. Upstairs rooms are available to hire for functions. Live sports shown. The pub was once visited by the author Jerome K Jerome, who left an inscription on an upstairs window. The internal staircase and high 'rose' ceiling are both 17th-century and are Grade II* listed - these are not in the public area but can be viewed on request. Attractive enclosed patio garden area to rear.

    • Duke of Buckingham 104, Villiers Road Kingston KT1 3BB Telephone(020) 8546 6391

      Large corner pub with Hodgsons' plaque above door. Retains two separate rooms, with a public bar on the left, and a saloon on the right, which used to be subdivided. Note the unusual curved doors on the way in (originally the pub had a revolving door entrance). The pub has a regionally important historic interior. The most notable feature being the octagonal, leaded skylight over the servery. Other original features include cornice, panelled dado, bar counter and some of the bar-back, fireplace. There is a rear garden as well as tables at the front. 15 letting rooms available.

    • Grey Horse 46, Richmond Road Kingston KT2 5EE Telephone(020) 8617 9860

      The oldest Young's pub in Kingston (built in 1849 by the Nightingale Steam brewery) was refurbished in the modern Young's style in November 2015, but retains the plasterboard ceiling, the etched frosted side windows, as well as the encaustic wall tiles and tessellated floor in the front porch. The pub has a local feel to it, and has a dining room with open plan kitchen to the rear. The Ram Jam Club at rear hosts an Open Mic Session on Wednesdays, Blues (inc. jazz, funk & soul) on Thursdays, Comedy on Fridays and Saturdays. Quiz night Tuesday. The changing beers are usually from a local brewery.

    • Juggs The Street Kingston BN7 3NT Telephone(01273) 472523

      The picturesque Juggs in Kingston is a food orientated pub just five minutes' walk from the foot of the South Downs. Inside the pub are original oak beams and a log fire in winter, creating a cosy atmosphere. There are two bar areas and two restaurants or you can also choose to eat outside. The smaller Garden Restaurant can be hired for special occasions and seats up to 25 people.

    • Kings Tun 153-157 Clarence Street Kingston KT1 1QT Telephone(020) 8547 3827

      Wetherspoon’s pub, which opened in July 1997 in former Kingston Empire music hall, built in 1910. Later a cinema, supermarket and Reject Shop. Two large bars on separate floors. Attracts a wide variety of customers during the day with a more younger crowd in the evenings, particularly at weekends when it can get busy with discos on Friday and Saturday nights from 9pm. Guest beers changing every few days include those from local micros. Occasional beer festivals.Wide ranging menu. Upstairs bar can be hired for functions. Alcohol served from 9am. Accredited for beer quality during 2021.

    • Kingsmeadow Stadium The Cherry Red Records Stadium, Jack Goodchild Way, 422A Kingston Road Kingston KT1 3PB Telephone(020) 8547 3528

      Non-members are allowed in the bar. Bar only open during matches to ticket holders.

    • Kingston Workmens' Club & Institute 25 Old London Road Kingston KT2 6ND Telephone(020) 8546 0500

      Comfortable CIU affiliated club close to Kingston town centre. Five full size snooker tables and two pool tables. The large function room hosts CAMRA's Kingston Beer & Cider Festival each May. Guest beers supplied by Heineken.

    • Norbiton 16, Clifton Road Kingston KT2 6PW Telephone(020) 8549 8170

      An imposing backstreet corner pub, a short walk from Norbiton station, featuring a circular u-shaped bar and eclectic furniture, including some comfy sofas and armchairs. The large garden is popular in good weather. Children are not allowed in the bar but welcome in a separate garden room. Pizzas are a speciality and served lunchtimes and evening during the week and all day at weekends. A real cider festival is occasionally held in summer. Sometimes has a range of London microbrewery keg beers. Popular with office workers at lunchtimes and younger locals in the evening. A function room, the garden room and the garden are all available for booking.

    • Oak 98, Richmond Road Kingston KT2 5EN Telephone(020) 8549 0074

      Lively Victorian pub furnished in art deco style. The areas to the left and right are joined by a narrow front bar area. Has a good reputation for live music on Saturdays. Two screens for live sport, mostly Rugby. Changing beers from supplier list vary monthly.

    • Park Brew & Kitchen 157 Park Road Kingston KT2 6DQ Telephone(020) 3673 0135

      Close to the Kingston Gate entrance of Richmond Park this venue is owned and run by the Park Brewery. Around a mile from the brewery it offers all their beers in cans and under pressure with two on handpump. Popular with walkers, it has an interesting map of Richmond Park showing sites after which beers are named. There is a back bar available for meetings of up to 10 people. Food is available most of the day. The 371 bus passes the door. Card payments only.

    • Park Brewery Tap Room Unit 7 Hampden Road Kingston KT1 3LG Telephone(020) 8541 1887

      Upstairs tap room at the Park Brewery, named after its original location next to Richmond Park. The brewery’s beers are named after the historic and landscape features of the Park. The brewery moved to this new industrial site in 2018, installing a 15 barrel kit to produce a range of cask and keg ales. Standard white painted walls, but pictures and lighting create a homely feel. Several keg and canned offerings from Park are generally available, alongside an occasional cask ale. Regular events include beer festivals. Email to reserve a table. Order pizzas from neighbouring Patio Pizza or bring in other takeaways. Toilets are downstairs, through the brewery. Outside is pavement seating in the summer.

    • Park Tavern 19 New Road Kingston KT2 6AP Telephone(020) 8549 0361

      This cosy, welcoming free house close to Richmond Park has been owned by the same family for over 30 years. Originally converted from two cottages, the pub is about 150 years old. Up to four changing guest beers are usually available – the ceiling displays an impressive collection of pump clips. Large screen TVs show all major sports. Cards and dominoes are available. As well as the front outside seating, which is available all year round, the rear garden is open in summer months. Fireworks and pig roast on 5th November. Pub is dog-friendly. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

    • Queens Head 144, Richmond Road Kingston KT2 5HA Telephone(020) 8237 8039

      This large street corner pub is dated AD 1892 in ornate red brickwork. Owned by Fuller's since August 2015 it was recently refurbished to include a 10 room hotel. Now caters primarily for diners, with 110 covers, but drinkers are still welcome. There are booths as well as regular tables for dining. The garden is a real sun trap and there is also a front patio area with heaters. The changing beers are from the Fuller's range, including seasonals. Opens at 7.30am (8am weekends) for breakfasts.

    • Ram 34, High Street Kingston KT1 1HL Telephone(020) 8546 4518

      Oldest surviving licensed premises in Kingston, which was once owned by Fricker's Eagle Brewery, which used to be next door. The current building dates from 1862, when it was a coaching house. The large single bar was refurbished in 2015 with dark wood a feature. Pictures of rams adorn the walls. The large outside patio area backs onto the River Thames and is family and dog friendly. Wide ranging menu, including specials and vegetarian options, is available all day. The changing beers are mainly from other breweries, including local ones. 14 craft keg beers also sold. Quiz night Wednesday and live music on Friday's.

    • Spring Grove 13, Bloomfield Road Kingston KT1 2SF Telephone(020) 8549 9507

      Open plan pub decorated in a smart modern style with a multitude of differing tables and chairs in three distinct drinking and dining areas. Outside there is a large garden, which includes a covered decked area. The pub offers a warm welcome to drinkers with up to three guest ales, two of which are usually locally sourced. A good selection of quality food is available all day including Sunday roasts. Dogs are welcome and open fires add to the ambience in winter. Major sporting events are shown on TV and there is a popular quiz night on Wednesdays.

    • Wheelwrights Arms 60, Clarence Street Kingston KT1 1NP Telephone(020) 8547 2990

      Wedge shaped, one bar pub in shopping area. Comfortable seating with some high tables and chairs. Traditional English food served with vegetarian options. Live sports shown. Heated and covered smoking area out the back with a few tables also.

    • Willoughby Arms 47 Willoughby Road Kingston KT2 6LN Telephone(020) 8546 4236

      Friendly Victorian back-street local, divided into a sports bar with games and large-screen TV, and a quieter lounge area. The pub is free of tie and all beers tend to be sourced from small breweries. An upstairs function room can be hired for events. Pizzas are available, cooked on the premises to order. The spacious garden includes heated beach huts and a covered, heated and lit smoking area with large TV screen. Home to Kingston SPBW. Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck and the Yardbirds rehearsed upstairs in the 60's. Quiz night Sundays. Folk music Monday nights. Local CAMRA Pub of the Year 2020 and also several times in the past. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

    • Wych Elm 93 Elm Road Kingston KT2 6HT Telephone(020) 8546 3271

      Welcoming and friendly back-street local. The former two bar pub has been opened up, but a partition can be closed to separate the areas. Wooden floors with rugs and painted walls form the decor. Photos on the walls illustrate Kingston's aviation history, as Sopwith's factory was just down the road. There is a secluded garden and log burners in winter. It shows some important sporting events and will host a party or celebration, charity quizzes, piano and wine evenings (3rd Wednesday monthly). Beer is kept to a high standard by a Master Cellarman. Guest beers are supplied by Asahi but are often from another brewery. Regular Friday Curry Nights and roasts on Sunday. Accredited for beer quality during 2023 and was awarded Local CAMRA Pub of the Year in 2022. Normally closed on Mon and Tues but usually open 7 days a week in December.

  • Kingswood
    • Kingswood Arms Waterhouse Lane Kingswood KT20 6EB Telephone(01737) 354053

      This huge mock-Tudor pile was built around 1900 as the Station Hotel to serve the adjacent Kingswood Station on the Tattenham Corner branch. By the mid-60s it had become the Pigeon Pair and assumed its present title in the 1980s. Over the years, exposed brick has given way to painted render, whilst the amount of first floor black and white facing has grown. Colourful flower baskets adorn the front and there is a landscaped, terraced garden at the back. To the front of the interior is the main wood-beamed drinking bar. A separate area known as the Study is available for hire, whilst to the right is a very large dining room. The Kingswood Arms Golfing Society gathers here and its well stocked trophy cabinet and winners' board can be found in the bar. The pub was bought by Fullers in 2011 although it was not branded as such for some years. There was a major refurbishment in 2020 with new complete stylish interior refit. There is a rear extension which replaces the conservatory and this features wood panelling made out of recycled scrap wood. The pub offers a restaurant menu.

  • Kirdford
    • Half Moon Glass House Lane Kirdford RH14 0LT Telephone(01403) 820223

      The Half Moon is located in the heart of Kirdford, a picturesque village between Wisborough Green and Petworth in West Sussex. The 17th century building is packed with charm and character – in the winter the restaurant is cosy with a crackling log fire in the inglenook fireplace. The pub welcomes children as well as dogs on a lead. The spacious gardens allow plenty of room for a relaxed and fun environment. In the summer of 2017 the pub was taken over by Jodie Kidd and half of it is now reserved for dining. The gardens are huge and ideal for families. They have done a deal with soon to start Brolly brewing to supply them with a house best.

  • Knaphill
    • Chobham Golf Club Chobham Road Knaphill GU21 2TZ Telephone(01276) 855584

      Bar in members golf club, opens from 07:00 until dark. Licenced to serve alcohol from 07:00.

    • Crown 33 High Street Knaphill GU21 2PP

      A friendly local pub with smart contemporary décor featuring a slate tiled floor with bar stools round the pool table. The L shaped bar allows the space to be split into different areas with a quieter area with smaller tables in the front, larger tables down the side and the pool table at the rear. The pub is doing a lot of charity fundraising. There is a rear garden and a patio at the front of the pub.

    • Garibaldi 134 High Street Knaphill GU21 2QH Telephone(01483) 473374

      Well worth the short walk from centre of Knaphill village. There are two handpumps serving cask ale. One pump serves a beer from tie list whilst the other is free from tie and usually serves Thurstons Horsell Gold. Deservedly popular food is served every day with a roast lunch served on Sunday. Smaller portions are available for those that want them. A quiz is held on Sunday evenings. An interesting collection of local photographs adorn the wall. Real ale is served at a reduced price all day Monday. There is a beer festival that is held at Easter.

    • Knaphill Working Mens Club 2 Highclere Road Knaphill GU21 2PN Telephone(01483) 473779

      CIU Affiliated club, in the centre of the village. Live music every Saturday evening. The Club has a monthly quiz on a Monday, other Monday's are jam night, when non-members are welcome. The Club runs teams in a number of local sports leagues and has two snooker tables, a pool table and three dartboards. Also a weekly meat raffle. Limited parking, with additional space at the nearby Coop.

    • Nag's Head Inn Bagshot Road Knaphill GU21 2RP Telephone(01483) 474602

      After 20 years trading as the Hunter's Lodge for 20 years, the pub's name was restored in 2014. Much of the pub is given over to diners, but there are a number of tables around the bar that are available for drinkers. The large garden has tables both in front of the pub and on the west facing decking to the rear.

    • Royal Oak Anchor Hill Knaphill GU21 2JH Telephone(01483) 473330

      As of April 2025 food is unavailable until a new chef is appointed.

      A traditional 17th-century village pub that serves good quality home made food. The single bar has separate areas available for drinkers and diners. Over recent years the pub has been transformed and a reputation for consistently has been built, providing top quality real ales. Full menu with daily specials and Sunday roast is available Wednesday to Sunday, vegetarian and gluten free options are available. The garden behind the pub has an outdoors bar that is open at weekends and a children's play area. Real ciders are available served from polypins, including a perry. 50p off all draught products 6.30-7.30pm Mondays.

  • Knockholt
    • Harrow Inn Harrow Road Knockholt TN14 7JT Telephone(01959) 928926

      Traditional cosy village pub with real log fire. A pub to take a break in a lovely walking area. A good-sized beer garden to sit and relax in. Reports received in October 2022 of sporadic availability of real ale and food provision so please telephone venue if these are important to your planned visit. Further report May 2024 advises the pub seldom is ever open at lunchtimes at the weekend.

    • Three Horseshoes The Pound Knockholt TN14 7LD Telephone(01959) 532102

      Large recently refurbished separate dining room awaits you at this popular village pub large attractive beer garden to sit while enjoying your pint. Home cooked food and take-away to choose from. Sunday lunch is recommended and booking is advisable. Senior citizen meals served at reasonable price. Memorabilia of horsebrasses to be seen around. Pub very dog friendly so ideal for walkers. Regular live music.

  • Laddingford
    • Chequers The Street Laddingford ME18 6BP Telephone(01622) 871266

      At the very heart of both village and village life stands the Chequers, an attractive oak-beamed 15th-century pub. A variety of events are held, featuring up to 10 beers. A roaring log fire keeps customers warm in winter, and the pub frontage is a sea of flowers in summer and has a covered seating area. Good food is served and a wide selection of sausage dishes is available on Thursdays. The large garden has children's play equipment. Buses stop outside and Beltring Halt railway station is a 20 minute walk away. Two changing cask ales are usually offered.

  • Laleham
    • Three Horseshoes 25 Shepperton Road Laleham TW18 1SE Telephone(01784) 455014

      Rambling old Fuller's pub which has a number of separate bar and restaurant areas plus an extensive partly paved garden at the rear and a small patio at the front. Smart food led pub with occasional gourmet food and wine tasting evening. Seated children welcome in the bar until 7pm and 7.30pm in the restaurant. Dogs welcome in the garden and bar areas.

    • Turks Head Ashford Road Laleham TW18 1SB Telephone(01784) 469078

      Local community pub with exposed timbers and brickwork. The function room area doubles as a small restaurant lunchtime Tuesday to Saturday when food is available. Occasional live music and odd psychic evenings. Happy hour 7-9pm Mon-Weds. After a period without, Real Ale is now a regular feature, with occasional guest ale, more reports welcome.

  • Lamberhurst
    • Brown Trout Lamberhurst Down Lamberhurst TN3 8HA Telephone(01892) 320194

      Country style pub on the outskirts of the village near Bewl Water recently reopened after a period of closure. A large, double-sided, open log fire greets you on your left as you walk in. To the left of the bar is a seating area with comfortable sofas and beyond that a separate large restaurant. Further seating and tables feature to the right. The interior has a cosy feel with wooden tables, chairs and flooring and a low ceiling complete with wooden beams. Three hand pumps serve cask ales including two from Kent and Sussex breweries. The garden faces the pub and includes Forester tables which sit comfortably away from the road. Occasional live music nights are organised and open mic sessions are held on the final Sunday of the month from 5.30pm.

    • Chequers The Broadway Lamberhurst TN3 8DB Telephone(01892) 891850

      Lovely old Kentish pub situated in the picturesque village of Lamberhurst just off the A21. It has been a pub since 1414 but dates back to 1137 when it was a manor house. Plenty of seating is provided at traditional pub tables and chairs, comfy sofas and armchairs spread across a variety of rooms, with flagstone flooring and low wooden beams in the main bar. There are a good selection of meals including a kids menu. A riverside garden has a decked adults-only area and a children's play area. An additional locally-sourced guest beer is available in summer along with an interesting range of mainly local craft keg beers.

    • Lamberhurst Golf Club Church Road Lamberhurst TN3 8DT Telephone(01892) 890591

      Harvey's Best Bitter is a regular beer with Sharp's Doom Bar being available occasionally.

    • Vineyard Lamberhurst Down Lamberhurst TN3 8EU Telephone(01892) 890222

      Attractive pub draped with colourful hanging baskets outside and contemporary interior. Dating from the 1700s and originally three thatched cottages it boasts three ghosts. Largely laid out for dining the pub retains a comfortable bar area for drinkers. Large garden where charity events are staged in summer with an extensive children’s play area.

  • Lancing
    • Beach Green Hotel 182 South Street Lancing BN15 8AU Telephone(01903) 763344

      Formally called the Three Horseshoes and then New Sussex, this inn is located on the seafront. It hosts weekly live music on a Friday evening, plus monthly jazz nights. Darts & pool can be played here. Large garden at the rear, with a childrens' play area. Built in the 19th century, there are 2 bay windows at the front. At the back is the bright white room which acts as a separate eating area, and where live music is performed.

    • Crabtree Inn 140 Crabtree Lane Lancing BN15 9NQ Telephone(01903) 755514

      The pub was built in 1931 for the Kemp Town Brewery and retains many striking features. The refurbished saloon bar on the right has an original counter, elegant cupola ceiling, a fine brick and stone Tudor-style fireplace, half-height panelling and fixed seating. The pub’s middle snug was long ago combined with the left-side public bar at the point where the off-sales was situated. Live music is featured monthly. The garden is spacious, child and dog-friendly, and includes a covered smoking area. Sunday is quiz night. Food served in the evening. Live sport shown.

    • Empire Club 20 Penhill Road Lancing BN15 8HJ Telephone(01903) 752649

      Members only club. Darts, pool & snooker can be played here. Club opened in 1924 so over 100 years old! Courage Directors is usually on sale, sometimes other beers as well. May be open earlier on Saturdays for special events - such as Brighton playing at home.

    • Farmers Hotel 17 South Street Lancing BN15 8AE Telephone(01903) 753097

      Large and roomy two-bar corner local with modernised interior. Regular live music, karaoke & poker nights. Live sport shown. Darts & pool can be played here.

    • Railway 1 North Street Lancing BN15 9AH Telephone(01903) 764215

      Following a refurb in March 2016, the pub changed its name from the Merry Monk to The Railway. Located opposite Lancing Railway station, this gabled building was built in the 1870's. It has a red brick exterior, and inside are 3 main areas, with a large bar. Live sport is shown. Regular live music at the weekend. Darts and pool can be played here. There are two outside drinking areas, one at the front where you can watch the trains go by, and one at the back. Live sport now shown.

    • Stanley Ale House 5 Queensway Lancing BN15 9AY Telephone(01903) 366820

      This former launderette, opened as an ale house on 8th October 2014. It follows the Micropub ethos being free from piped music, telly and loud noise. There are wooden barrels being used as tables & ample seating inside and out. Varying types of seats are spread around, some with round tables. Tuesday is ale and scoff night. Thursday is quiz night. Live music Sunday afternoons. Steven and his wife Hannah have consistently improved the pub over the last four and a half years, and they now offer several cask ales on hand pull which usually include amongst others Langhams, Downlands, Franklins, Vibrant Forest and lots of guests from around the country. They have four craft keg beer lines which have Downlands Next Step and Abyss Holy Pale permanently plus two guest and four still ciders constantly on draught from the likes of Lilley, Big Nose & Beardy and SeaCider. They also stock a good range of Belgian beer.

  • Langley
    • Plough Inn Sutton Road Langley ME17 3LX Telephone(01622) 842555

      A grade II listed, weather-boarded pub on the main road, which has sold beer for over 200 years, but parts of of the building are even older. There are two bar areas on different levels, the lower bar area having a baby grand piano. A separate restaurant has a window through which the kitchen may be seen in operation. There are various meal deals and live entertainment. Please check social media for latest updates.

    • Potting Shed Sutton Road Langley ME17 3LZ Telephone(01622) 862112

      An imposing building on the main road at the Maidstone end of the village. Greatly extended and re-fitted with an open kitchen. The restaurant offers the popular, quality Elite Pubs menu. Breakfasts are served. Surfaced car park. Electric car charging points. Large patio area with exterior bar facility. Private shacks for up to 8 diners may be hired.

  • Langton Green
    • Hare Langton Road Langton Green TN3 0JA Telephone(01892) 862419

      Part of the Brunning & Price chain The Hare is interestingly decorated Edwardian pub with a fine choice of drinks and food. The high-ceilinged rooms are light and airy, with rugs on bare boards, built-in wall seats, stools and old-style wooden tables and chairs. Greene King IPA and Abbot plus two changing guest ales on hand pump. Pleasant garden with view over the village green.

  • Larkfield
    • Wealden Hall 773 London Road Larkfield ME20 6DE Telephone(01732) 840259

      Extensive, Grade II Listed, timber-framed, building with lots of old world charm, situated in the centre of Larkfield. Re-fitted sympathetically in October 2013. The 14th century Wealden Hall has a capacious restaurant upstairs where the roof timbers are displayed. Patrons may also eat in the downstairs bar that is sectioned into eating and drinking areas. There is a large outdoor area at the rear with a well in the courtyard and plenty of seating.

  • Laughton
    • Roebuck Inn Lewes Road Laughton BN8 6BG Telephone(01323) 811244

      Refurbished and reopened under new management in Jan 2021, the Roebuck is an attractive 17th century former coaching inn in the centre of the quiet village. It is largely open plan and was once owned by Tamplins Brewery. The main bar has an attractive fireplace with a tiled surround, there is a small snug at the rear ideal for a quiet drink and a large refurbished function room, which hosts parties, wakes & weddings. Homemade food is locally sourced and always includes a vegetarian option. It is a perfect location to stop after a walk around the surrounding woodland area.

  • Lavant
  • Leatherhead
    • Dukes Head 57, High Street Leatherhead KT22 8AG Telephone(01372) 372391

      A large rambling pub, it is set back from the main road. Only one bar, but there are varied areas to sit in. The timber-framed building dates from the 17th and 18th centuries, but the frontage is 19th century and there were also 20th century alterations. In the early 20th century the town band used to play in front of the pub. It is decorated in a mixture of styles to suit the areas, including some original beams, and has a large conservatory. Sport shown on multiple screens. Function room upstairs. Now includes Indian Restaurant and serves pub grub too.

    • Edmund Tylney 30-34 High Street Leatherhead KT22 8AW Telephone(01372) 362715

      Former Woolworth store, this typical Wetherspoon’s pub provided a good addition to Leatherhead’s drinking scene when it opened in the late 1990s. Edmund Tylney, a Leatherhead man, was Master of the Revels to Queen Elizabeth I. This post had the power to licence plays. Bar area has high tables and chairs, plus a raised area with more comfortable seating. The other half is raised and features a large wooden staircase to a balcony. Glass partitions help make the separate booths light but still private. The height of the interior gives it a spacious feel. Children are allowed in until 9pm if they are eating. Quiz last Thursday in the month.

    • Penny Black 5 North Street Leatherhead KT22 7AX Telephone(01372) 386719

      What was a Hogshead alehouse conversion of the old Post Office in 1996 is now part of Young’s tied estate. The building dates from 1895, but ceased being a post office in 1995. The decor is a mixture of bare brick, and painted walls and ceiling. Sports events are shown on the large TVs and tend to dominate the pub. A large patio area to the side of the pub is popular in the warmer months. Guest beer is often from a local brewery. Live music last Saturday of the month featuring local bands. Quiz monthly on a Sunday.

    • Plough 93, Kingston Road Leatherhead KT22 7SP Telephone(01372) 363307

      Wood panelled bars help create a pleasant atmosphere. The lounge with its conservatory is used as a Thai restaurant, but there is no food on Sundays. There are gardens at both the front and rear.

    • Running Horse 38 Bridge Street Leatherhead KT22 8BZ Telephone(01372) 372081

      This unique Tudor timber-framed Grade II* listed building, which can trace its roots back to 1403, sits overlooking the River Mole. John Skelton (Poet Laureate to Henry VIII) wrote about Elinour Rumming brewing `Nappy Ale` here. Apparently Elizabeth I spent the night here. Cosy lounge bar has a real fire, low ceilings and exposed beams. Public bar has TV, pool and dartboard. Rear dining area has a patio. Home made meals use many local products. Courtyard seating area plus a large back garden. Quiz night Tuesday. Live bands play monthly, with a charity event on May Day. Children allowed until 9pm. Call in advance for disabled access. Local CAMRA Pub of the Year 2019 to 2022. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

  • Leatherhead Common
    • Star Leatherhead Road Leatherhead Common KT22 0DP Telephone(01372) 842416

      Large pub on the boundary of Greater London and Surrey. Used as a school in the 1800’s. Predominantly caters for diners but is also popular with families in summer, children are welcome inside but not in the bar area. Large garden at rear that has some coverage from large awning and there is patio at front with tables and chairs (some are covered). Inside is open plan with two smaller areas. Changing beer usually from local brewers. Good quality food served all day. Functions are catered for. Close to M25 junction 9. Occasional live music.

  • Leeds
    • George Inn Lower Street Leeds ME17 1RN Telephone(01622) 861314

      Former coaching inn dating from 1652. Some would describe the pub as a single room, the steps, partial walls and beams give the effect of a myriad of separate secluded areas, some laid out for meals, of which a large choice is available off the blackboard including daily specials. A few sporting (mainly cricket) memorabilia adorn the bar. The adjacent hay barn is now used as a function room with its own bar.

  • Leigh
    • Fleur De Lis High Street Leigh TN11 8RL Telephone(01732) 832283

      Village pub tastefully refurbished in 2015 with two separate rooms, one offering dining around an open fire while the other smaller bar includes a TV showing BT sports events. A front terrace and rear garden are available for outdoor drinking and dining. Seafood features prominently on the restaurant menu while there is a separate bar food menu. A range of beer is available from rotating local breweries.

    • Leigh Community Club High Street Leigh TN11 8RL Telephone(01732) 832023

      Located behind the large Village Hall in the High Street, the premises includes a club room with licensed bar and a snooker room. Formerly affliiated to Roal British Legion but now a Community Club. Card carrying CAMRA members are welcome but regular visitors will be required to join by applying for membership within the club. Very competitively-priced local beers feature prominently and may be joined on the bar by one from further afield. The club was awarded West Kent CAMRA branch Club of the Year for both 2022 and 2023. The Larkins Traditional Ale is a regular and the other beer is often from Tonbridge with an occasional guest.

    • Plough Church Road Leigh RH2 8NJ Telephone(01306) 611348

      Set in an attractive position opposite the church, the Plough has two contrasting bars. The weatherboarded part to the right of the pub is the oldest. This dates from the 15th century and contains some low beams (some are padded!) and is now the pub lounge and restaurant. The cosy and well-used public bar is a Victorian addition, An alcove of this is where darts is played. A number of board games are available - just ask at the bar. A wide variety of home made food is served, including a number of daily specials. Outside is a small patio garden. Formerly a King & Barnes pub, it became Badger when they closed. In 2021 it was sold to Red Oak Taverns and local beers are once again sold.

    • Seven Stars Bunce Common Road, Dawes Green Leigh RH2 8NP Telephone(01306) 611254

      This very attractive two bar tile-hung inn has been a pub since at least 1637. Evidence of this can be found in the saloon bar where part of the wall, covered by glass for protection, has written on it "Gentlemen, you are welcome to sit at your ease, pay what you call for and drink what you please", William Eades, 1637. It is rumoured that the Seven Stars was mentioned by Ben Johnson, the first Poet Laureate, who is said to have lived for a while at nearby Swaynes Farm. As Ben Johnson died in 1637, this would make the pub even older. The original pub was just the small top part of the bar, and the original entrance can be seen from the front of the building by the painted central door. Externally the pub is covered in hanging baskets and window boxes and there are gardens to the rear and front. The saloon bar, which is dog friendly, is split level with a large inglenook at one end and a log burning stove at the other. The pub was a favourite of the British land and water speed record holder Donald Campbell who lived in the village and there are several photos of him in the bar. The lounge bar was rebuilt in 1995 using 17th century oak timbers and contains some very low beams. This bar contains the restaurant and is almost exclusively used by diners although there are generally a couple of tables for drinkers. All the food is home cooked and of excellent quality. As well as the main menu there are a number of daily specials available.

  • Lenham
    • Dog & Bear The Square Lenham ME17 2PG Telephone(01622) 858219

      Grade II listed traditional coaching inn built in 1602 facing the village square. There are 24 letting rooms and include a four poster bed. Queen Anne stayed here in 1704 and her coat of arms appears over the front door. Oak beamed bar with log fire. Function room available.

    • Lenham Social Club High Street Lenham ME17 2QB Telephone(01622) 532409

      Well kept Club with snooker table and large garden to rear.

    • Red Lion The Square Lenham ME17 2PG Telephone(01622) 858531

      Grade II listed, heavily beamed, multi-level inn, dating from the15th century located on a crossroad at the edge of the village square. Formerly used as a coaching inn. Varied menu and popular choice of beers. Lively public bar. Courtyard to the rear. Outside bar and catering available. Free parking in the square.

  • Lewes
    • Abyss Taproom Unit 3, The Malthouse Daveys Lane Lewes BN7 2BF

      Taproom for the Abyss Brewery housed in an old Maltings building that used to serve the South Downs Brewery (still proudly standing next door in Thomas Street). Mainly keg but with 1 or 2 cask beers and Ascension cider. Quiz night Thurs, DJ on Sat eve

    • Beak Brewery Taproom Unit 14 Cliffe Industrial Estate Lewes BN8 6JL Telephone(01273) 473094

      The Lewes taproom (a 10 minute walk from Cliffe High Street) is open every Friday (6 –10.30pm) and Saturday (12 – 10.30pm) and has 15 keg lines devoted to brewery-fresh beer, alongside soft drinks, carefully selected wines and an ever-changing roster of street food vendors. Children and dogs (on leads) are very welcome. One cask ale sometimes available.

    • Black Horse 55 Western Road Lewes BN7 1RS Telephone(01273) 473653

      A Greene King "Local Heroes" pub that allows the licensee to source and stock Sussex ales and produce. This traditional community pub in the Western end of the town has feature bay windows and a large main bar with a real fire together with a quieter back bar. Four TVs show most sporting events. Home made food includes vegan options. The pub's teams play a wide variety of games including toad-in-the-hole and crib. Cider on handpump is sometimes Westons.

    • Blacksmiths London Road Lewes BN7 3QD Telephone(01273) 472971

      The Blacksmiths lies at the foot of the South Downs. It was originally a blacksmiths and forge and became a pub well over 100 years ago. The menu is fairly limited but uses fresh local seasonal produce where possible. 4 star bed and breakfast rooms available. Accommodation at the Blacksmiths ... The Blacksmiths offers charming four-star Bed & and Breakfast accommodation, all rooms featuring En-Suite facilities, flat-screen TV and tea and coffee making facilities. A traditional woodburner and a warm relaxed atmosphere in the welcoming bar, along with a creative brasserie style menu make the Blacksmiths the perfect Sussex hideaway. May 2024 - closed due to damage to the entrance.

    • Brewers Arms 91 High Street Lewes BN7 1XN Telephone(01273) 475524

      Genuine family-run free house catering for most tastes in its two bars. At the front, the comfortable saloon offers a range of seating with books and board games available. It is popular on match days with Lewes FC, Brighton and Hove Albion and away fans. Food, including traditional breakfasts, is served until 8pm. The exterior proclaims the former owners, Page and Overton's Croydon Ales. The rear bar has facilities for pool, darts and Toad in the Hole games activities and 2 TV screens. 8 handpumps in the front bar one of which always dispenses Biddenden cider, Thistly Cross is served from the cellar. Ascension Pilot, served on tap, conforms to CAMRA definition. No open fire, but a very warming wood burner for the winter months, beer festival is in the Autumn.'

    • Dorset 22 Malling Street Lewes BN7 2RD Telephone(01273) 474823

      Refurbished in 2006, this Harvey's tied house has several drinking and dining areas, a large patio and six reasonably priced en-suite bedrooms. It serves at least four ales on handpump. An extensive menu features traditional home-cooked dishes and an ever-changing fish menu using ingredients fresh from Newhaven. It is home of the Cliffe Bonfire Society - the largest of the five Lewes bonfire societies. Closing times may vary in winter so it is advisable to check beforehand.

    • Dripping Pan Club Bar Lewes Football Club, Mountfield Road Lewes BN7 2XA Telephone(01273) 470820

      Club bar at the Lewes Football Club ground. Only open during events/matches. As well as the real ales on gravity there are 10 fonts.

    • Elephant & Castle White Hill Lewes BN7 2DJ Telephone(01273) 473797

      Built in 1838 to provide accommodation and stabling for a new road into the town the 'Ellie' is a spacious community based pub, home to one of the famous Lewes Bonfire societies and a Saturday Folk club. Major sporting events including the Rugby Six Nations are shown on a large screen TV. The pub has a large function room available for hire. The 2-3 changing guest beers are usually from a Sussex Brewer or other award winners. In addition they serve an increasing range of craft ales in bottles and cans from England, America, Australia, Germany and Sweden. The food is locally sourced. Free pool Mon - Fri 12 - 6.

    • Gardener's Arms 46 Cliffe High Street Lewes BN7 2AN Telephone(01273) 474808

      Small genuine free house in the heart of Lewes, near Harveys brewery. Five constantly changing guest ales generally from small breweries all over the country. Harveys seasonal ales and one-off brews often feature. Bottled and draught cider is available, but doesn't always meet Camra's definition of real. Food consists of locally made pies and pasties. A guide and ale trail regular, it is popular with Brighton and Lewes FC fans on match days. Customers' canine friends are made very welcome with water and dog treats. No children allowed. Local Camra branch pub of the year 2016. Now offers 5% Camra discount

    • John Harvey Tavern 1 Bear Yard, Cliffe High Street Lewes BN7 2AN Telephone(01273) 479880

      Harvey's tied house opposite the brewery shop dispensing beers on hand pump and gravity. A warm welcome is assured in this modern pub built in a former stable block close to the river. The pub has three separate areas, a main bar, a quieter room on the same level and an upstairs restaurant/function room. Regular Folk nights every Monday with Jazz every 2nd and 3rd Wednesday and live music every Saturday plus Sunday Sessions. Children allowed only in the restaurant. Pub is dog friendly (on leads please).

    • Kings Head 9 Southover High Street Lewes BN7 1HS Telephone(01273) 473120

      Corner pub on Southover High Street. Good views of the Castle from the garden. The present building dates from 1888 and the front portion has been a public house since at least 1891 when an Emma Goldsmith is named as “Inn Keeper”. Her family had owned the address for the previous 50 years however, so it may be that the building was a public house even before the present building was there. The property has been extended over the years and now encompasses two former cottages that were built with the original row in the 1850’s.

    • Lansdown Arms 36 Lansdown Place Lewes BN7 2JU Telephone(01273) 470711

      Small corner pub close to the station and the Dripping Pan (Lewes FC football ground). Simply furnished inside on several levels with some interesting décor. Some outdoor seating by the pavement at the front. 5 handpumps serving a range of beers such as Long Man, Sharps and Timothy Taylor. May close earlier if it's quiet but gets busy when either Lewes FC or Brighton & Hove Albion are playing at home.

    • Lewes Arms 1 Mount Place Lewes BN7 1YH Telephone(01273) 473152

      In the heart of the county town, the pub is a traditional alehouse popular with visitors and locals alike. Fullers beers are served plus Harvey's Best and sometimes a guest. It is home to the world pea-throwing championship, dwyle flunking, spaniel racing and other unusual events. A three-day music festival is hosted in August. Home-made food is available every day; times vary. The 7 handpumps are all located in the atmospheric front bar which has its own door off the corridor.

    • Lewes Constitutional Club 139 High Street Lewes BN7 1XS Telephone(01273) 473076

      The Con Club, as it is known locally, was CAMRA Sussex Club of the Year in 2010. Harveys Old is available in winter, usually outselling all others. For entry, show your CAMRA membership card or a copy of the GBG, and remember to sign the visitors' book. Live music events are held regularly when a small admission charge is payable. Toad in the hole and darts are played and occasional beer festivals are held.

    • Lewes Golf Club Chapel Hill Lewes BN7 2BB Telephone(01273) 483474

      You are assured of gorgeous scenery and top class golf when you play at Lewes. Built in 1896 atop chalk hills in the heart of Sussex, the elevated course winds it way through rolling south coast countryside, with picturesque views of the South Downs and the historic town from which it gets its name. Non members welcome - see the website for further details. The club has submitted an application for the bar to open from 9 am to 11 pm.

    • Pelham Arms High Street Lewes BN7 1XL Telephone(01273) 476149

      Hall & Woodhouse house on the High Street near the church. Built circa 1640, this quintessential Sussex pub has original oak beams, an inglenook fireplace, courtyard garden and is full of age-old charm. The original home of the Abyss microbrewery which was housed in the pub's cellar but has now moved to larger premises elsewhere. It also has its own smokehouse for curing ingredients for the menu. 2 Abyss beers on tap. Cruzcampo and Forum Lager from Hall and Woodhouse. No TV, quiet background music.

    • Rights of Man 179 High Street Lewes BN7 1YE Telephone(01273) 486894

      Harveys pub which opened in December 2012 to replace Lincolns Bar. It comprises a front bar accessible off the High Street with 6 handpumps on its bar counter. There is a separate seating area at the rear which may be accessed via a doorway off a side alley or from the rear of the main bar. There is a roof terrace laid with Astroturf with access via the staircase in the front bar. Toilets are upstairs. The style of décor here is of cosy old fashioned booths, etched glass and wood panelling.

    • Royal Oak 3 Station Street Lewes BN7 2DA Telephone(01273) 474803

      Single roomed pub with upstairs function room at the top of the steep hill from the railway station. Formerly owned by Beard's before its takeover by Greene King. It is the birthplace of The Rooks (Lewes football club) and home to Waterloo Bonfire Society (one of seven such societies in Lewes). Jan 2023 - re-opened under new management. Sports led pub with 3 screens in the main bar and a big screen upstairs. There is also a pool table, football table and Toads. Cider is Old Rosie. Food from Longhorn Tacos and Sunday lunches.

    • Snowdrop Inn 119 South Street Lewes BN7 2BU Telephone(01273) 471018

      Nestling under the cliffs on the outskirts of Lewes the Snowdrop is a welcoming and friendly free house. A great range of local beers from Sussex breweries including two cask ales, one regular guest cider and a good selection craft/keg beers. The pub has a central bar plus an additional upstairs seating area where toad in the hole can be played. Award winning home cooked traditional and modern food is served daily including a great weekly Sunday lunch. Dog and walker friendly, this is a great pub to visit and meet with friends and family alike. Enjoy good weather in the two sunny gardens, eating and drinking alfresco.

    • Swan Inn 30A Southover High Street Lewes BN7 1HU Telephone(01273) 480211

      The Swan is a little pub on the edge of Lewes town, which is vibrant and busy, traditional and inclusive, quirky and individual. The pub is a traditional, old-fashioned two bar public house. It’s low ceilings, wonky walls and open fire are every bit the country pub of yesteryear. The earliest known recorded reference to the Swan appears in the Lewes Journal 1760, which tells the story of a stranger from foreign shores who arrived at the Swan looking for shelter and refreshment. He was set upon by ruffians, beaten and robbed. Visitors can expect a warm and friendly welcome. In the winter the fires are roaring, in the summer the vast, award winning garden is an absolute delight. Food is served all day, have a vinyl only music policy, purvey delicious well made drinks and are proud of the buzzy, jovial atmosphere which encourages conversation, merriment and mirth. The pub takes pride in being a true community gem which caters for all. Cider is Westons Rosie's Pig.

    • Tally Ho Baxter Road Lewes BN7 2SP Telephone(01273) 486811

      Opened in 1938 in classic Mock Tudor style for the Landport estate on the northern edges of Lewes, overlooking the Ouse Valley below. It was a Beards Brewery pub up unto 1980. Originally two separate bars it is now one single room with a couple of extensions to the right and back but still retains many of the original fixtures and fittings. There is a Meridian Line Marker just 50 yards away in Meridian Road. It is very much a community estate pub with a darts league, pool table, juke box and featuring Sky Sports events. Two real ales from the Greene King and Harvey's. Food consists of burgers.Many of the original late 30's interior features including fireplaces, panelling, bar, doors etc, are still in place, although 'opened out' the original layout is still apparent.

    • Volunteer 12 Eastgate Street Lewes BN7 2LP Telephone(01273) 476357

      Large open plan pub situated close to the former Bus Station. Outside seating area to the front.

    • White Hart Hotel 55 High Street Lewes BN7 1XE Telephone(01273) 476694

      Re-opened under new ownership Oct 2024. The White Hart Hotel is a charming 16th century coaching inn located on Lewes High Street. Following an extensive refurbishment in 2024, Heartwood Inns has lovingly restored this impressive building back to its very best. With the addition of an orangery and roof terrace that overlooks the South Downs, four spectacular lower ground suites known as Luxe bedrooms, 19 further delightful bedrooms, a large dining room and cosy bar with characteristic snugs with original open fireplaces. The pub with rooms is full of original features such as original oak beams, stone Tudor fireplaces and oak panelling. Breakfasts available to non residents 7-10am Mon -Fri and 7.30 - 10 Sat & Sun (from 7/10/24)

  • Lewson Street, nr Sittingbourne
    • Plough Lewson Street Lewson Street, nr Sittingbourne ME9 9JJ Telephone(01795) 521348

      A somewhat secluded traditional English pub, built in the 13th century and located in a village just off the A2. Walkers and families welcome. As expected it is full of character; oak beams and inglenook fireplace. The restaurant serves traditional dishes, and a vegetarian selection. Bar meals also available. Live music Sunday lunchtime.

  • Leybourne
    • Old Rectory Oxley Shaw Lane Leybourne ME19 5PU Telephone(01732) 844888

      A large pub/restaurant catering largely for families. Good value meals are available all day. Several different areas on varying levels with wheelchair users catered for by use of ramps. Baby changing facilities are provided for the convenience of customers. TVs show satellite/terrestrial channels with sound off. Occasional bookable cinema in the car park.

    • Wheatsheaf 306 London Road Leybourne ME19 5AT Telephone(01732) 842391

      It lately has been operating as a tea shop.

      An old stone built roadside pub on two levels which has a grade II listed bar area. Noted for its excellent value home cooked meals served on the upper area. Summer barbeques are held on the rear decking area. Comedy evenings are held on last Friday of the month - bookings required.

  • Leysdown-on-Sea
    • Bay View 287 Leysdown Road Leysdown-on-Sea ME12 4AQ Telephone(01795) 511519

      Popular with tourist trade is this mid twentieth century pub with large car park and outdoor seating. Greene King beers served along with a range of meals. Closed Monday and Tuesday with regular hours the remainder of the week. Popular for Sunday roast there are up to two seasonal beers plus the regular Abbott Ale. Located n the main road between Eastchuch and Leysdown in the hamlet of Bay View and on the main road.

  • Lickfold
    • Three Horseshoes Highstead Lane Lickfold GU28 9EY Telephone(01798) 422070

      Popular country ale pub with regular live music and good food.

  • Lidsing
    • Harrow Inn Lidsing Road Lidsing ME7 3NL Telephone(01634) 238526

      Large family pub, bright wooden floors. 2 x bars and Tylers Function room for 40 persons. Car parking, children play area. Sky Sports TV. Currently lunches every day, evening meals Thursday, Friday & Saturday (reported 27/8/2018).

  • Lightwater
    • Crossley Club 113 Guildford Road Lightwater GU18 5RA Telephone(01276) 473889

      Popular club that runs a range of community events and hosts pool and darts teams.

    • Lightwater Club 74 Guildford Road Lightwater GU18 5SD Telephone(01276) 473826

      The Lightwater Club is a CIU affiliated club in centre of Lightwater Village. It is a family friendly social club which sells real ale and also boast live Sky Sports on multiple screens, three full size snooker tables, pool and darts. Meat raffle Friday nights and live music on Saturdays. Local CAMRA Branch Club of the Year in 2004.

    • Red Lion 114 Guildford Road Lightwater GU18 5RP Telephone(01276) 472236

      Large roadside pub to the north of the village centre, popular with the local community. The single large bar, has plenty of space, with leather sofas to relax on by the window and several TV screens showing football and other sports. The walls are adorned with pictures showing a number of different pubs and there is a collection of Toby Jugs behind the bar. To the rear is an attractive conservatory, where you can dine, overlooking a terrace and large garden, which includes children's climbing frames. Food available every lunch and all evenings, except Monday. There is a quiz night on the first Sunday of the month and poker is played every Tuesday.

  • Limpsfield
    • Bull Inn High Street (B269) Limpsfield RH8 0DR Telephone(01883) 713469

      Situated in the centre of the village, this Grade II listed, 16th Century pub was once a coaching inn. Since 2009, it has been a free house and after a community-led buy-out and a brief closure, reopened on 1st November 2018. There are three separate rooms, one of which is used for dining, but drinkers are equally welcome and there is plenty of room for them. The pub concentrates on local produce as much as possible. There is a former Grainstore attached to the pub, which can be used as a function room, when the pub was renovated, the old bar was moved into it. There are also two rooms upstairs which can be hired for meetings and private functions. Outside is a decked area which has heated umbrellas. Dogs are welcome on a lead in the pub until 6pm. Note that the pub is closed Monday and Tuesday.

  • Limpsfield Chart
    • Carpenter's Arms 12 Tally Road Limpsfield Chart RH8 0TG Telephone(01883) 722209

      The L-shaped bar has parquet flooring and there is ample room for drinkers and diners. One side of the bar retains a dartboard plus a rare snakes & ladders table. This dog-friendly pub is popular as being a meeting place for locals and it's position on the National Trust's Limpsfield Common means that it is popular with walkers and horse riders. Quiz nights on the first Tuesday of the month, with occasional music nights. Imported German and Belgian draught beers are also available. There is a large covered area at the side of the pub for smokers. Look for the pub sign at the end of Tally Road on the main road. There is also a separate function room.

  • Lindfield
    • Bent Arms 98 High Street Lindfield RH16 2HP Telephone(01444) 483146

      Originally a 16th century coaching inn, The Bent Arms is a grade II listed building situated in the picturesque village of Lindfield. The Bent Arms is a traditional country pub with old fashioned décor and furnishings, low ceilings and wooden beams; providing character and a relaxing and informal atmosphere. There is a large floral garden and a large car park at the rear and a function room is available to hire for all occasions, which holds 60 sitting and 80 standing, buffet recommended. Also does B & B.

    • Red Lion 60 High Street Lindfield RH16 2HL Telephone(01444) 484305

      Situated in the historic High Street, the pub has a wealth of interesting features including mathematical tiles on the bay windows, an unusual raised bench facing the bar, panelled rooms and a reconstructed Horse Gin House in the large garden. The pub started life as a coaching inn in 1720; the original Red Lion stands next door. A family room is available and the toilets have disabled facilities. The smoking area is covered

    • Snowdrop Inn Snowdrop Lane Lindfield RH16 2QE Telephone(01444) 416316

      Former King & Barnes pub in what used to be called Lyoth Lane, but has been renamed Snowdrop Lane. Nov 2023 - under new management.

    • Stand Up Inn 47 High Street Lindfield RH16 2HN Telephone(01444) 487588

      The Stand Up is certainly a contradictory modern day pub: open plan and airy yet cosy and warm; olde-worlde paraphernalia and original wooden beams exist in contemporary and fresh surroundings; authentic Thai food served alongside a fabulous selection of local ales. And perhaps the biggest contradiction of all: a pub named the The Stand Up yet with ample seating inside and out!

    • Witch Inn 1 Sunte Avenue Lindfield RH16 2AB Telephone(01444) 414504

      This historic building was refurbished in April 2011. The pub offers fresh local produce on a weekly changing menu, a selection of lager, ales, cider & wine from local suppliers. Head Chef, Frederic Bodeau, has worked at many top establishments in France and West Sussex and brings with him knowledge of different cuisines and techniques. His passion is cooking food simply yet creating seasonal, tasty dishes. Re-opened Sept 2024

  • Lingfield
    • Greyhound Inn Plaistow Street (B2028) Lingfield RH7 6AU Telephone(01342) 832147

      Dating from 1584, this old pub is reputedly haunted. The one bar area has bare wooden floors and pine furniture with darts being played in one area. Traditional home made food is sold each lunchtime from 12-3 (not Sunday) and breakfasts are available from 9. There used to be a tunnel connecting the pub to the church. The pub was bought by Young's in 2006 but sold to Admiral Taverns in 2021. The pub has darts and a pool table (plus a second pool table outside for children). Live music is played the last Friday of the month.

    • Lingfield Park Marriott Hotel Racecourse Road Lingfield RH7 6PQ Telephone(01342) 830930

      This 116 bedroom hotel opened in 2010 and is situated right next to (an overlooking) the racecourse. Real ale (often from Upham) is available in the Cyprium Grill, which is an open area next to reception, and is by the Cyprium Restaurant. Food is available in the restaurant and not the bar. Note that the bar is only open to hotel guests on race days

    • Star Inn Church Road Lingfield RH7 6AH Telephone(01342) 832364

      The original pub was in a building opposite (now Church House). The current pub was built in 1938 with the licence transferring from the original pub, and is to be found away from the main road in an attractive area close to the parish church. Old photographs show that the original pub (which dated frorm the 16th century in parts) used to be owned by Kelseys of Tunbridge Wells, a brewery that closed in 1956. Kelseys originally took over the pub in June 1873 for the sum of 1,300 pounds. Today the pub comprises a single L-shaped bar where a real fire burns in winter. Sky Sports is shown in one end of the pub. At the other is the Garden Room which can be hired for functions. All food is prepared on the premises and is served 12-9 daily. Accommodation comprises of twelve en-suite double rooms. The beer range changes from time to time - the guest beers often include Long Man and Otter. There is acoustic music on Saturday nights. Games such as dominoes can be played with giant Jenga being found in the garden.

  • Linton
    • Armoury Loddington Farm, Loddington Lane Linton ME17 4AG Telephone(01622) 749931

      The Armoury, which is part of the family-run Musket Brewery, is in the rural setting of Loddington Farm. The bar has viewing windows into the brewhouse and stillage for eight casks with four or more usually available. A large, grassed area in front of the building has many picnic benches, umbrellas and a large tent with sheltered seating. Many events are hosted throughout the year including classic vehicle meet-ups, re-enactment displays, Folk & Harvest Festival and Farm events. Beer and cider takeaways are available on weekdays from 11am. It was voted CAMRA Pub of the Year 2023.

    • Bull Inn Linton Hill Linton ME17 4AW Telephone(01622) 743612

      This old coaching inn has oak beamed walls and ceilings. The original pub has now included the neighbouring Post Office and barbers. Multi-level wooden floors, carpeted in the restaurant. Food is available in both bar and restaurant. The garden, al fresco dining areas and smoking area have magnificent views over the Weald. Music is provided on summer Sunday evenings and an outside bar is in operation. A function room upstairs has a stair lift but is not accessible for wheelchair users. Live music every Friday night and a monthly quiz night on the first Wednesday of the month.

  • Litlington
    • Long Man Brewery Shop Church Farm, The Street, Litlington Litlington BN26 5RA Telephone(01323) 871850

      Comfortable modern but old world feel bar and shop at the brewery. In addition to the cask beers there are also Long Man keg lines. There are outside tables by the Cadence Coffee kiosk nearby.

    • Plough & Harrow The Street Litlington BN26 5RE Telephone(01323) 870632

      Parts of this pub, situated in a valley cutting through the South Downs, date from the 17th Century. It has with a large bar and a small cosy snug and is close to the Long Man Brewery in the same village. Of its six hand pumps five are devoted to the nearby brewery, with the sixth having an guest from anotther local source. It is popular with locals and tourists alike, including walkers on the Downs. Good quality food is served daily. Real cider is sometimes available, more often in the warmer months when an outside bar operates in the large garden.

  • Little Bookham
    • Olde Windsor Castle Little Bookham Street Little Bookham KT23 3AA Telephone(01372) 452226

      The front part of this pub dates from the 16th century. It was extended in 1914 with the addition of a saloon bar. With further extensions over the years, it provides ample space for drinkers and diners alike. A beamed ceiling and stone flagged floor remind you of the pub’s history. Dog friendly and popular with walkers.

  • Little Chart
    • Swan Inn Ashford Road Little Chart TN27 0QB Telephone(01233) 840011

      This historic Grade II listed 15th century inn still boasts the original coaching stables. It has a large riverside garden and extensive food offerings based upon local produce specialising in English cuisine. This multi-room community pub has Dering windows, heavy beams and an inglenook fireplace in the bar area. Board games are available for customers. Food is not always available so please check first and booking is advised.

  • Little Mill, East Peckham
    • Man of Kent 226 Tonbridge Road Little Mill, East Peckham TN12 5LA Telephone(01622) 871345

      Lovely old freehouse built in 1588 and idyllically situated by a stream and small bridge over. Popular with diners who can sit outside by the river and feed the fish. The saloon bar has a very low oak beamed ceiling so take care on entering! To the left is a bright alcove for dining while a huge double-sided fireplace to the right separates the cosy public bar. Meals are served each lunchtime and on Friday and Saturday evenings but be sure to book in advance. The 208 bus running between East Peckham and Tonbridge stops conveniently outside the pub.

  • Littlebourne
    • Evenhill 62 The Hill Littlebourne CT3 1TA Telephone(01227) 728073

      Most of the building which houses the pub and restaurant dates back to the 16th century. The interior of the pub is split over three levels with the upper level immediately above the lower level. The bar and hotel reception are on the middle level, most of the remainder of the building is given over to restaurant dining. The accommodation is in a modern building built to resemble a converted barn. The Evenhill has a fairly large garden and a large car park.

  • Littlehampton
    • Arun View Inn Wharf Road Littlehampton BN17 5DD Telephone(01903) 722335

      The Arun View Inn is situated on the side of the River Arun in Littlehampton, the Arun View Inn offers its patrons a relaxed venue for a quiet drink or meal, a family occasion, or corporate function, with dining facilities for up to 120 guests. The Arun View Inn is especially suited to those looking for an weekend away by the Coast, or for golfing and diving trips with it's close proximity to Littlehampton links golf course and diving charters, afforded by this strech of the South Coast. The Arun View offes live music and events throughout the year, a relaxing and comfortable restaurant serving fresh locally sourced food, as well as a separate bridge bar offering live sport's on large screen televisions, an outside riverside patio perfect for the summer, and recently refurbished en-suite room's.

    • Arun Yacht Club Arun Yacht Club, Riverside West Littlehampton BN17 5DL Telephone(01903) 716016

      Members only club. The Arun Yacht Club was founded in 1956. The clubhouse overlooks the River Arun and Littlehampton from the west bank. It has unrivalled views of Littlehampton Harbour. Pool can be played here. Open on other nights when there is evening sailing.

    • Crown 29 High Street Littlehampton BN17 5BH Telephone(01903) 719842

      Pool and darts can be played here. Live sports shown here. Regular live music. Upstairs is the function room. At the rear is an enclosed yard.

    • Dew Drop Inn 96 Wick St. Littlehampton BN17 7JS Telephone(01903) 716459

      This small and very friendly locals’ Victorian town-house pub is run by an enthusiastic landlord. Situated in the suburban sprawl of Littlehampton the pub has a tiny saloon bar (almost someone’s living room) and this is raised up on a higher level than the slightly tatty public bar. Many traditional pub games are played and the pub can be crowded even on a quiet night. There is a small patio.

    • George Inn 14-18 Surrey Street Littlehampton BN17 5BG Telephone(01903) 739863

      This Wetherspoon pub preserves the name of the old inn which stood behind a large elm tree at the junction of High Street and Surrey Street. Cut down in the 1820s, the pub and the tree had been a focal point for this part of town. The development was built on the site of an orchard belonging to a local timber merchant, John Butt. Inside, pictures of old Littlehampton adorn the walls. There is a variety of comfy seating, some of it is partitioned, with a quieter side area. Outside patio area.

    • Littlehampton Trades & Labour Club Wick Street Littlehampton BN17 7JH Telephone(01903) 714805

      Members only club with 3 bars. 2 are located on the ground floor, one is a lounge bar with a TV screen, the other is a sports bar, which also has a large screen. Upstairs is the function room. Pool and darts can be played here. CIU affiliated.

    • Locomotive 74 Lyminster Road Littlehampton BN17 7LW Telephone(01903) 716658

      The Locomotive is a large pub dating back to the 1800s; it has a lot of character being built of flint. There is a large car park and a garden, which is all fenced and gated. There is a covered and lighted smoking area with plenty of seating for those who wish to smoke. Pool, bar billiards & darts can be played here.

    • New Inn 5 Norfolk Road Littlehampton BN17 5PL Telephone(01903) 713112

      The New Inn is a friendly traditional pub and is just a short walk from the beach. The pub itself has two bar areas. The front bar has part bare board and part carpet flooring. Pool & darts can be played in the back bar, as well as live sport being shown. There is a weekly pub quiz and poker nights. It has a heated courtyard. See the pub website for a list of beers available each week

    • Steam Packet 54 River Road Littlehampton BN17 5BZ Telephone(01903) 715994

      LIMITED HOURS AND DAYS AT PRESENT, OPENING AND CLOSING TIMES SHOWN ARE NOT TO BE RELIED ON This one bar pub was renovated & refurbished in 2013. It has a pleasing light & airy bar which makes good use of the available floor space. Lovely log burner used in the winter. The pub overlooks the harbour and is near the river footbridge. There are pictures adorning the pub walls, some are of old steam ships. The pub stands a short distance from where a cross-Channel ferry service of steam packet ships operated from Littlehampton to Honfleur between 1863 and 1882. Several guest ales available, with an emphasis on independent micro breweries. At least 4 real ciders in stock plus craft cans in the fridge for those who like stronger beers. Fresh food prepared on the premises, vegetarian, vegan and allergies catered for. 3 en-suite rooms all year round

    • White Hart 32 Surrey Street Littlehampton BN17 5BH Telephone(01903) 713324

      This pub has double bow fronted windows. It was originally called the Cob and Pen.

  • Littlestone
    • Littlestone Warren Golf Club St Andrews Road Littlestone TN28 8RB Telephone(01797) 363355

      This championship rugged links course is located on the Romney Marsh coast. Established in 1888 it is open to visitors 7 days a week with the 19th hole open to everyone.

  • Littleworth
    • Windmill Littleworth Lane Littleworth RH13 8EJ Telephone(01403) 710308

      Popular, independently owned, country pub with friendly staff and locals. This 17th century inn retains many original features including stone floors and low beams. There is an inglenook fireplace in the lounge and a wood burner in the bar where the ceiling is covered in old agricultural implements. There is a large range of second-hand books in the lobby, seven characterful bedrooms and locally sourced food is served daily. The pub is served by the No 17 bus from Horsham and Brighton. The house beer remains Harvey Sussex Best with two locally sourced guests ales. The opening hours are; 11.30am-10.00pm Monday to Thursday, 11.30am-11.00pm Friday and Saturday and 12 noon-10.00pm Sunday

  • Lodsworth
    • Halfway Bridge Inn Midhurst Road Lodsworth GU28 9BP Telephone(01798) 861281

      This comfortable old inn, set well back from the main road, is now principally a smart restaurant but drinkers are made welcome in the bar situated in the rearmost of its many rooms. The nearby former stable block has been tastefully converted into 6 individual letting rooms plus a suite, and there is a secluded rear patio for summer days, plus a heated and lit smokers' shelter.

    • Hollist Arms The Street Lodsworth GU28 9BZ Telephone(01798) 861310

      Set in the village centre overlooking the green the Hollist Arms was created in 1825 from two cottages. There is a small bar leading to a larger restaurant area, also a small snug with ancient inglenook fireplace. At the rear is a raised beer garden with barbeque area and in front there are seats on the green, while the rear car park houses the village's all-wood community shop.Currently a limited menu available. Contact pub for details and opening times

    • Langham Brewery Tap The Granary, Langham Lane Lodsworth GU28 9BU Telephone(01798) 860861

      The Brewery Tap with its Green Tourism award welcomes muddy boots and dogs. Opened in 2021, converted from outbuildings of the 18th century granary barn housing the Brewery, and fronting onto a courtyard, there is indoor and outdoor seating and a bar with five handpump plus six keg taps dispensing a selection of Langham beers. Additional beers (as available) can be fetched from the brewery’s cold store across the yard, and cask-conditioned, keg, bottled, and canned beers can be purchased to take away.

  • Long Ditton
    • City Arms 5 Portsmouth Road Long Ditton KT7 0XE Telephone(020) 8398 3552

      Fairly small, cosy pub on the main road near the Thames boating marina. The front bar has a wooden floor but leads to the more comfortable carpeted area at the end around the enclosed iron fireplace and wood panelled walls. At the side to the rear is an eating area and a smaller room also. Outside decked area overlooks the marina. Occasionally there's a themed food night on Thursdays. There is a quiz on Tuesdays. Monthly live music. Popular with the locals.

    • Dittons & Hinchleywood Royal British Legion Club Betts Way Long Ditton KT6 5HS Telephone(020) 8398 6263
    • Limping Fox 15, Rushett Road Long Ditton KT7 0UX Telephone(020) 8224 2047

      Family run pub that majors on food, tucked away in a residential area. The modern décor included painted walls and varnished wood floor. It has one, three sided centre bar with seating areas surrounding it. Doors at the rear lead out to the pleasant patio and garden, currently with a heated marquee. The changing beers are from local breweries. Roasts on Sunday, followed by a pop-up Pizza stall outside early Sunday evening. Booking is advisable, particularly at weekends.

    • Long Ditton Cricket Club Stokes Field, Betts Way Long Ditton KT6 5HT
    • Plough & Harrow 64, Ditton Hill Road Long Ditton KT6 5JD Telephone(020) 3084 8444

      This 1930s former Hodgson's house, built on the site of an older pub, has recently been renovated and restored the original name of Plough and Harrow (formerly the George Evelyn). Majors on food, with both a restaurant and bar meals. The enclosed garden area has picnic benches for outside dining, parking is at the front with EV charging and bike racks.

  • Long Sutton
    • Four Horseshoes The Street Long Sutton RG29 1TA Telephone(01256) 862488

      A quintessential English country pub, set high on the hills overlooking north Hampshire, to east of Long Sutton village, with fine views of the surrounding countryside, both from the garden and conservatory. Formerly a Gale's tied house, the pub has been free of tie for many years and now offers two beers, one from Palmers Brewery and one changing low-strength guest beer. The single bar is spacious, yet cosy, with two real fires, exuding traditional charm. There are pictures of old Odiham and a few old farm implements adorning the walls, with an extensive collections of key rings hanging from the ceiling The loyal regulars mingle cordially with generally more mature customers and a stream of passing cyclists and walkers. Food is simple English fare, with a popular roast on Sundays. Events include a monthly quiz and the local vintage car and motorbike enthusiasts often meet here along with the local hockey club. Note : the pub opens on the 2nd Wednesday of the month for quiz night, but does not generally open in the middle of the week, though may do so if arranged in advance. If making a special visit, it is worth checking the pub will be open as hours may vary.

  • Longfield
    • Long Valley Sports & Social Club Fawkham Road Longfield DA3 7QP Telephone(01474) 703714
    • Railway Tavern 2 Station Road Longfield DA3 7QD Telephone(01474) 770670

      Re-opened September 2022 after a period of closure with enthusiastic new licensee with intent to run a strong community led traditional pub. Has now introduced real ale with two regular ales and a changing guest ale. The food offering is described by the licensee as Spanish tapas, gourmet burgers and pub classics.

  • Longfield Hill
    • Green Man Main Road Longfield Hill DA3 7AS Telephone(01474) 702234

      Much extended former village local, with the accent on food. Standard range of real ales which would be greatly improved if one or more of Kent's 30 or so small independent brewers were represented. Weston's cider available on handpump from time to time. Large car park which requires vehicle registration numbers to be entered at the bar.

  • Loose
    • Chequers Inn Old Loose Hill Loose ME15 0BL Telephone(01622) 743125

      A former 17th-century coaching inn on the old road to Hastings has been tastefully decorated to emphasise original oak beams. It lies in Loose Valley by the side of a trout stream in the shadow of a Thomas Telford viaduct. Traditional home cooked food is served including vegetarian options. Live music is played regularly and an annual duck race features on the river on Spring bank holiday. Morris dancers feature every Boxing Day. Special birthday food/birthday party deals.

    • Walnut Tree 657 Loose Road Loose ME15 9UX Telephone(01622) 743493

      A popular traditional local pub. L-shaped bar with half-wall giving two distinct areas; the front one having a log fire on cold winter evenings. The pleasant garden is used for barbecues and live music on suitable Saturday afternoons. Occasionally charity fund raising activities are held. The interior and garden were both updated in June 2020. The garden can be extended to the neighbouring property when live music events are taking place.

  • Lower Beeding
    • Crabtree Brighton Road Lower Beeding RH13 6PT Telephone(01403) 892666

      The Crabtree was tastefully refurbished and re-opened as a family run restaurant and pub having been closed for a considerable period of time. The emphasis is on food. The lunch menu changes daily and the Sunday menu weekly. There is a restaurant, several private dining rooms and front and side bars. Wedding receptions and other events can be arranged here. A marquee can be provided on the lawn if required. Regular quiz nights are held.

    • Kissingate Brewery Kissingate Brewery, Church Lane Estate Lower Beeding RH13 6LU Telephone(01403) 891335

      This pub is in fact the tap room for the renowned Kissingate brewery. You will find a selection of beers from the Kissingate range served on gravity, plus cider and perry from local producers such as Black Pig, Seacider and JB cider. In addition to normal hours the tap is open until 9:30 on the last Friday of the month. There are also various event such as curry night. There is also a function area upstairs.

      Typically eight to ten different beers are available.

    • Plough Leech Pond Hill Lower Beeding RH13 6LT Telephone(01403) 891277

      Two room pub with collections of bottles, fishing rods and a stuffed Badger! Two changing cask beers. This biker friendly pub is a stop on the annual Pioneer Run in March.

  • Lower Bourne
    • Fox Inn 21 Frensham Road Lower Bourne GU10 3PH Telephone(01252) 929349

      In May 2025 the lease of the pub was taken over by Stubbings Pub Group, having been run primarily as a Greek & Cypriot Restaurant, called Yiayias, for six years. It is expected that it will revert to more of a pub focus.

      The Grade II listed Fox was built in the 15th century, and after successive refurbishments now consists of an extending single bar area complemented by a separate dining room. It is furbished in a modern style, whilst still retaining some of the feel of a village local in the bar, area. It also has an extensive outdoor terrace behind the pub which also includes an area available for private hire. Live sporting events are shown on large screens in the bar.

    • Lower Bourne Social Club 83 Burnt Hill Road Lower Bourne GU10 3LL Telephone(01252) 716683

      Known as "The Shed," the club has been on this site since 1921. The building itself has an unusual background, having been a barrack hut for Canadian troops during the 1914-18 war. The hut was donated by the Canadian Army and moved to the present site in 1921. The club has hosted the Bourne branch of The Royal British Legion since this time but became affiliated to the CIU in October 2016. The Club provides many facilities for the local community and offers bowls, darts, snooker and indoor skittles, providing the home for a number of local teams. There are regular bingo, line dancing and live entertainment and in addition the club hosts a number of local interest groups.

    • Spotted Cow 3 Bourne Grove Lower Bourne GU10 3QT Telephone(01252) 726541

      Rebuilt on the site of the original Olde Spotted Cow in about 1936, the pub is a fine square brick building, set in 4 acres of grounds a mile south of Farnham. In front of the pub is a terrace to one side of which is an attractive modern glass conservatory for diners. To the left, next to the steam, is a garden including a children’s play area, and to the right a more spacious beer garden climbs up the valley side. The single-roomed bar is relatively spacious yet cosy and though laid out for diners there are a couple of tables near the bar where drinkers are welcome. It is decorated in a modern style, has good facilities, and serves well regarded food. An online booking and takeaway food service is offered and there is plenty of parking is available.

  • Lower Halstow
    • Three Tuns The Street Lower Halstow ME9 7DY Telephone(01795) 842840

      True family village pub with friendly, cheerful atmosphere and lively conversation. A range of mainly local Kentish ales and a local cider on handpump. Further local cider is served straight from the barrel. Kent Curious Brew craft lager is available on keg. It does a quirky range of bar snacks, has an award for best pub chips, and a local reputation for excellent food. Events are held throughout the year including a beer and music festival in the summer (see website). A function room, games room, log fires, sofa seating, brick walls and beams add character. It has a large garden with stream side decking. Food hours shown are for Bar and garden tables; a restaurant menu is also available. Swale CAMRA branch Pub of the Year 2022 and 2024.

  • Lower Hardres
    • Granville Street End Lower Hardres CT4 7AL Telephone(01227) 700402

      Large pub divided into pleasant separate areas, some with stone-flagged floors. Successfully combines village pub facilities with a restaurant serving locally sourced food. Leafy garden.

  • Lower Horsebridge
    • King's Head Lower Horsebridge BN27 4DL Telephone(01323) 843712

      Once a large Victorian village local with a bar, restaurant and function room, it has been considerably extended in recent years which has changed it character, it is now an even larger venue. There is a lunchtime discount for seniors' meals on weekdays and a carvery on Sundays. Harvey's Sussex Best Bitter is the permanent real ale, occasionally there is a guest ale.

    • White Hart Lower Horsebridge BN27 4DJ Telephone(01323) 842221

      Welcoming village local, popular with regulars and passing trade. A long bar area is divided into a drinkers' area, a raised area for a pool table and a quieter lounge area. There is also a new function room. Big sporting events are often shown on the TV in the drinkers area of the bar. There is a large beer garden with a covered seating area and outdoor bar. Summer sees a marquee in the garden staging live entertainment and barbeques; it is also available for functions.

  • Lower Kingswood
    • Kingswood Village Club 9 Brighton Road Lower Kingswood KT20 6SZ Telephone(01737) 832082

      Very friendly village club which offers a full programme of events including Saturday night discos/music nights (for which there is a small charge). See the website for details. Pool and darts are played, and there is a separate function room available for hire. Two handpumps dispense very good beer; at least one will be from Pilgrim brewery. Well worth a visit - show your CAMRA membership card to gain admission, or even better, become a member. Deservedly CAMRA East & Mid Surrey Club of the Year for many years including 2024.

    • Lower Kingswood Social Club 29-31 Buckland Road Lower Kingswood KT20 7DN Telephone(01737) 832609

      CIU affilliated club with two bars. Sky Sports is shown and there is also pool, darts and table tennis played. Live music is played monthly.

  • Lower Stoke
    • Nags Head High Street Lower Stoke ME3 9RA Telephone(01634) 271023

      Single bar pub, with a large garden and heated smoking area. It boasts 6 double rooms, 4 are upstairs with shared bathroom, whilst 2 downstairs are en-suite. Offers Shepherd Neame seasonal ales as well as 2 on permanently

  • Lower Upnor
    • Pier Upnor Road Lower Upnor ME2 4UY Telephone(01634) 717317

      Very attractive riverside pub, fully carpeted, real fire, pool table and food served daily. August 2021, reported selling real ale again with three handpumps.

    • Ship Upnor Road Lower Upnor ME2 4UY Telephone(01634) 290553

      A village pub for the whole family with garden facilities at the back and a superb food selection from a daily specials menu.

  • Lower Willingdon
    • British Queen The Triangle Lower Willingdon BN20 9PG Telephone(01323) 484166

      The British Queen was originally a double fronted Georgian building, probably formerly two cottages. The mock Tudor façade was built in 1935 whilst part of the Star brewery estate and the building was extended after being taken over by Courage brewery in 1965. This large friendly pub has darts, pool and sports TV in the public bar which is also used for live music. There is a comfortable saloon bar and a lounge. Cider available is usually Weston's Old Rosie or Thistly Cross though neither are real cider according to CAMRAs definitions. Excellent home cooked food is served.

    • Seven Sisters Seven Sisters Road Lower Willingdon BN22 0QT Telephone(01323) 503421

      This single bar, friendly estate pub is situated adjacent to the local shops. There are facilities for darts, pool, bar billiards and a sports TV. Snack lunches are available from 12 till 2 on Mondays to Fridays. The pub reopened under new management and after a refurbishment in June 2017.

  • Loxwood
    • Onslow Arms High Street Loxwood RH14 0RD Telephone(01403) 752022

      The Onslow Arms is a 17th Century grade II listed building, and includes many of its original features with solid oak beams, wooden floors, log fires and exposed brickwork. The kitchen serves a variety of home cooked food, prepared using locally sourced ingredients. A range of real ales are served. There are two gardens, one with a play area, and the other overlooks the Wey and Arun Canal.

  • Luddesdown
    • Cock Inn Henley Street Luddesdown DA13 0XB Telephone(01474) 814208

      Proudly traditional rural free house dating from the early 18th century and under the same ownership since 1984.  Keen walkers can reach it by footpath from Sole Street station. Two distinct bars, a large conservatory, a separate function room and a very comfortable heated smoking area.  Meeting place for local clubs and societies.  Traditional pub games are played including bar billiards and several forms of darts. Children are not allowed in the bars or garden.

    • Lion Luddesdown Road Luddesdown DA13 0XE Telephone0330 122 5290

      Lively village pub with a comfortable bar area and a separate restaurant area with good value meals. It hosts several groups, including custom cars, cycling, and an investment group. There are also quiz nights on Tuesdays and regular open mic nights and charity race nights. Popular with walkers. Large car park. Beer festivals are held on Whitsun Saturday and August Bank Holiday Saturday. May close early if quiet. A wine and farm shop is now open. Boasts an eclectic mix of former customers, including Will Hay, Diana Dors and Bob Marley. Research has not yet revealed whether they were all present at the same time! Renamed and relaunched in 2024 with new local operators Silverhand Estate, a local Luddesdown vineyard.

  • Lurgashall
    • Noah's Ark Inn The Green Lurgashall GU28 9ET Telephone(01428) 707346

      Set just inside the South Downs National Park, near the Sussex & Surrey boarder at the foot of Black Down. A 16th Century archetypal village inn overlooking the Cricket pitch. Built in 1557; originally a brewery; called Noah's Ark because there was a moat-like ditch around the inn which gave the impression that visitors were boarding a boat. Opens to 10 Sun evening in Summer.

  • Lydd
    • Dolphin Inn 11 South Street Lydd TN29 9DQ

      This pub, built in the eighteenth century is a welcoming, warm locals establishment on the edge of the Rype. The pub has been modernised over the years and supports a darts team, holds quiz and occasional live jam evenings. The garden area has had a refurbishment and converted to decking with many tables & chairs. No food is served but up to eight Real Ales are served in the winter months. A separate comfortable room called The Chesterfield adjacent to the bar can be used to hold meetings and functions.

    • George Hotel 11 High Street Lydd TN29 9AJ Telephone(01797) 321710

      Built in 1620 The George Hotel has seen many activities during it's nearly 400 years, including use as a meeting point for famous smuggling gangs, keeping prisoners before trial, a staging post for the London Coaches, and of course as an inn and hotel A warm and friendly welcome is given to all visitors and good value food is available. A local artist Andy Holyer, displays his pictures mainly of Romney Marsh in the bar and dining room. Convenient for visiting Lydd (Cathedral of the Marsh) church which is the largest in England

    • Royal Oak Park Street Lydd TN29 9AX Telephone(01797) 320241

      Originally two cottages which were joined together and eventually extended. The pub consists of two large rooms, the main room features a long bar with tables and seating around the sides. The second room is furnished with a pool table, dartboard and there is room for musicians to perform. No under 18's allowed after 7.30pm. Collection of berets and wrist bands from military units that have been stationed nearby are displayed.

  • Lydd-on-Sea
    • Pilot Inn Battery Road Lydd-on-Sea TN29 9NJ Telephone(01797) 320314

      The Pilot sits within one of the most unique settings in the country, the shingle desert of Dungeness. The sea is a stone’s throw away and views extend to the White Cliffs and France.

      This busy family friendly pub is renowned for its fish and chips but also a wide range of other freshly-cooked dishes. National nature reserve, RSPB bird sanctuary Dungeness nuclear power station are nearby.

      Please note: Due to persistent abuse of our hospitality, the maximum stay in our car park is three hours, unless specifically agreed with The Pilot Management, all offenders will incur a £200 fine. The car park is monitored by 24 hour ANPR CCTV and all number plates are logged with number plate recognition. Parking monitoring and enforcement is managed by ANPR Parking Control.

  • Lydden
    • Lydden Bell 81 Canterbury Road Lydden CT15 7EX Telephone(01304) 830296

      This traditional Kentish Inn is located in the village of Lydden, just off the A2.

      Inside, the wood-floored bar and restaurant offers plenty of room to eat and drink, in a relaxed, contemporary atmosphere.

      At the back there is a large garden, which is used to host their Summer Sessions, featuring BBQ/hog roast, garden games, bouncy castle and live music. See their Facebook page for details.

      The pub prides itself on its home-cooked menu using local ingredients. There's everything from a la carte, pub classics, bar & afternoon snacks and Sunday roast.

      There's dog friendly B&B accommodation in the five ensuite rooms. The pub is part of the Britstop scheme, allowing self contained campers to stay overnight.

      Being situated on the route of the Stagecoach Service 15 means the pub is easily accessible from Dover and Canterbury.Historic England Entry: 1070027Kent’s Public House Archive: Lydden Bell, Lydden

  • Lyminge
    • Coach & Horses Church Road Lyminge CT18 8JA Telephone(01303) 901011

      Under new management since 2019 this friendly village pub, built in 1888, provides locally produced food and is situated in the older part of Lyminge near the 7th century church.

      Signposted from the main road it is well worth the diversion for excellent beer and a meal with budget offerings lunchtimes during the week.

      The rear patio offers a welcome space for alfresco relaxation.

      The pub hosts a quiz night on the last Wednesday of the month and live music last Saturday of the month.

  • Lyminster
    • Six Bells 168 Lyminster Road Lyminster BN17 7PS Telephone(01903) 713639

      This is an old coaching inn with some original features going back 300 years, including parts built with Sussex flint. It is conveniently located in the delightful village of Lyminster, close to the historic town of Arundel and the seaside resort of Littlehampton. Also convenient for Fontwell and Goodwood race courses. Having been closed for a few years, the Six Bells reopened in April 2025 with new licensees, who both have extensive hospitality experience and are keen to make The Six Bells a community go-to. It has had a significant investment and full refurbishment. The pub features a welcoming bar and dining area, with a focus on serving quality pub food made from fresh, locally sourced produce. The makeover has seen addition of open fires, leather banquette seating, freestanding leather armchairs, kilim rugs and retro machinist-style bar stools. There is also a snug, a private dining room for up to 12 seated or 30 standing guests, and a separate function room with its own bar and patio access. The pub's garden and courtyard have also been overhauled, with seating for 50 added. A brand-new commercial kitchen allows the pub to offer an extensive menu, featuring light bites and hearty pub classics, all made with seasonal fresh produce.

  • Lympne
    • County Members Aldington Road Lympne CT21 4LH Telephone(01303) 264759

      A busy local pub opposite the WWII Battle of Britain aerodrome of Lympne and convenient for Port Lympne Safari Park, Wild Animal Reserve.

      Re-opened by the owners of the The Swan and Red Lion in Hythe in October 2023 after suddenly closing on 31/03/2023. Traditional pub food available. Three ales available. Harvey's Sussex Best, Youngs London Original, and a changing guest.

  • Lyne
    • Royal Marine Lyne Lane Lyne KT16 0AN Telephone(01932) 873900

      The name of this cosy rural pub commemorates Queen Victoria's review of her troops in 1853 on nearby Chobham Common. Royal Marine memorabilia, a collection of drinking jugs and other bric-a-brac are on display. Home-cooked dish of the day is served Monday to Friday, with sandwiches for a lighter meal, and roast lunches on Sunday. Bingo quiz night 1st & 3rd Wednesday each month; note the pub is closed on Monday Lunch and Saturday. Extensive garden at rear.

  • Lynsted
    • Black Lion The Street Lynsted ME9 0RJ Telephone(01795) 521229

      Welcoming free house with two Goacher's beers available plus occasional guest ales. A true village local offering ales well known for their quality, open fires, meals prepared on the premises and with large-lawned gardens. A function room is available on the first floor for up to approximately 45 people. Homely atmosphere and usually good conversation add to the atmosphere. The pub is a brisk 30 minutes walk from Teynham railway station.

  • Maidstone
    • Brenchley 91 High Street Maidstone ME14 1SA Telephone(01622) 755773

      Designed in a Neo-Georgian style by Frederick Charles Palmer for the Kentish Bank (later absorbed by NatWest) and built in around 1927 on the site of a former bank owned by Brenchley and Co. This Grade II building was converted to a pub in November 2013 preserving many of the original features. The splendid architecture of this building has been restored, revealing huge oak columns and wooden panelling. Modern lighting also shows off the large central glass dome. There is plenty of space within and a very high ceiling. A small Oval Room towards the rear also has a dome. At the rear, accessed via a staircase, is a large covered and heated drinking and smoking area with a separate bar. Accessed externally by a door to the right is the upstairs Harry's Bar that is available with music playing until late on Friday and Saturday evenings. An extensive menu is available all day and six cask ale handpumps sit on the long bar. The very large safe remains in situ below the trading floor.

    • Brickmakers Arms 107-109 Perryfield Street Maidstone ME14 2SZ Telephone(01622) 753478

      Only five minutes walk from Maidstone East Railway Station, this back street free-house has a U-shaped bar with a pool table at one end and seating at the other. Pub interior was updsted during the Covid closedown period. Patios front and rear are provided for smokers. Trade being rebuilt now after a period of closure.

    • Cellars Alehouse The Old Brewery, Buckland Road Maidstone ME16 0DZ Telephone(01622) 761045

      In the former barley wine cellar of the old Style & Winch brewery and accessed by stairs. Lit by small oil lamps on the tables. It has flagstone flooring and vaulted ceilings covered with beer pumpclips. The walls display a collection of old brewery and pub signs. Eight cask and eight keg ales as well as over 20 ciders are perfectly kept in a temperature-controlled cool room. A wide selection of wines, spirits and both canned and bottled beers is maintained.

    • Cherry Tree 437 Tonbridge Road Maidstone ME16 8NJ Telephone(01622) 726122

      Strong on sports, there are a number of TV screens around the pub showing various sports simultaneously. There is a pool table at one end of the pub and a dart board in the middle, both popular with the local clientele. Runs darts, pool and quiz teams. Music also features regularly.

    • Craft Brewed 9 Market Buildings Maidstone ME14 1HP

      A coffee, live membrane keg and keg beer bar that has been converted from a shop. In a passageway with other food and drink outlets. Step free access to the bar but not to the toilets. There are three floor areas with the upper areas accessed via wide stairs. At the rear are several tables in a yard. There are eight beer taps with a selection of styles and strengths and a further two taps for cider. A mix of beers brewed locally and nationwide are kept. The membrane keg beers with live beer are labelled next to the taps. Cocktails can be made for those who prefer. A selection of snacks and cakes are available. Opens at 7.30am for coffee and all day breakfast, alcohol from 11am. Tasting Tuesdays events with 4x1/3 draught beers &/or ciders on a paddle for £7.50

    • Drakes 9 Fairmeadow Maidstone ME14 1JP Telephone(01622) 356849

      An old building close to the river that was once called the Lamb. Following previous flooding it was completely refurbished internally and a fireplace was revealed during the renovations. Updated but still retains its ancient origins. It has a large rear courtyard with covered areas to keep the weather at bay. An independent Caribbean food stall operates in the courtyard. It is popular for the Tuesday jam night and bands at the weekends. See media for latest information on the current band list.

    • Druids Arms 24 Earl Street Maidstone ME14 1PP Telephone(01622) 758516

      A town centre pub opposite the Hazlitt theatre that is popular for food during the day and mainly with the younger generation in the evening, Close to the Fremlin Walk shopping centre. There is live music on Friday and Saturday in the covered and heated courtyard to the side.

    • Duke of Marlborough 27 Union Street Maidstone ME14 1ED Telephone(01622) 677727

      Just off the main shopping area and mainly used by locals. There is a dart board and pool table with a team in the local league. Four screens on the various walls show BT Sport and Sky Sport. There are three electronic machines for amusement. Timothy Taylor Landlord is the regular but there is a changing guest at the weekend. To the rear there is a car park and several picnic benches on a patio. Benches covered by a large umbrella are provided for smokers.

    • Eagle 56 Brewer Street Maidstone ME14 1RZ Telephone07907 855446

      Small side street pub with L-shaped bar with flat-screen TVs and juke-box connected to the internet. A lower area contains a dartboard and large-screen TV showing TNT Sport and SKY Sports. Pool table and darts area. Steps at rear lead down to rear yard, toilets and smoking area. Cask ale is available from one of the two pumps. Painted light grey inside giving a brighter appearance than previously. New licensee took over in late 2021 and are putting some life back into the pub including a recent refurbishment and outside decoration with improved toilets. Several varieties of 9" Pizza are available.

    • First & Last 40 Bower Place Maidstone ME16 8BH Telephone(01622) 934650

      A wedge-shaped street-corner local off the Tonbridge Road, dating from 1857, it was originally called the Cradle and Coffin! There are no noisy machines to ruin the art of conversation in this friendly pub. Shove ha'penny and cribbage are played. Some fishing and shooting paraphenalia are displayed in cabinets on the wall. Acquired by local brewers Isherwood, Stacey & Foster it was later taken over by Fremlins in 1958. No car park but free 2 hour street parking.

    • Fishermans Arms 40 Lower Stone Street Maidstone ME15 6NA Telephone(01622) 755443

      A narrow-fronted pub on the main A229 road leading out of town and reputed to be the earliest pub in Maidstone. It is being run as a free house. The interior has a coat of white paint which gives it a lighter feel than the previous dark panelling. The building extends rearwards, through a second drinking area and that leads to a corridor, passing the toilets, to a long outside drinking/smoking area of similar narrow dimensions and then opening out to a larger area with picnic tables. Events are shown on terrestrial TV.

    • Flower Pot 96 Sandling Road Maidstone ME14 2RJ Telephone(01622) 757705

      A street-corner alehouse that is well worth the short walk from the busy town centre as there is plenty to interest ale lovers within. The upper bar has eight handpumps serving ales from microbreweries and a log fire in winter. Beers available are listed on continually rolling screens around the bar. Beers resting in the cellar are noted by the pumpclips hanging in the bar. The lower bar hosts regular Tuesday jam nights and some weekend music nights. Up to four ciders and perries are available and a selection of KeyKeg beers. An outdoor covered seating area is open most of the year. Monthly Sunday night quizzes are held and an annual beer festival. Food is served Wednesdays to Sundays with pizzas being particularly popular.

    • Hare & Hounds 47 Lower Boxley Road Maidstone ME14 2UY Telephone(01622) 768645

      The central bar faces towards Maidstone Prison and is close to the County Council offices, To the rear are a pool table, dartboard and jukebox. Also to the rear is a large garden with a covered area including a further pool table. The interior decorated in Maidstone United's colours of Black & Gold.

    • Maidstone Rugby Club Willow Way Maidstone ME15 7RN Telephone(01622) 754159

      Large cricket pavilion with a bar, dating from 1905. It has a function room and garden area with lovely views. Cricket is played from April to September and rugby from August until April. Non members welcome to watch the rugby and have a beer or two. Cask ale is only dispensed whilst the rugby season is on and starts again in August.

    • Market House 30 Earl Street Maidstone ME14 1PS Telephone(01622) 751286

      A recently (2018) extended town-centre pub with live music on Friday to Sunday evenings. Now has an enlarged kitchen with an extensive menu and also serves breakfast at the weekend. Upstairs there are toilets, a function room and terrace. There is a large smoking area with an awning outside at the front. A ramp may be installed if requested but no accessible toilets.

    • Muggleton Inn 8-9 High Street Maidstone ME14 1HJ Telephone(01622) 691527

      Re-opened December 2023 following a long refurbishment now has a new carpet and a mix of high and low tables. A former insurance office that is now a large Wetherspoon pub with two floors. Quieter upstairs but may not be open at all times. The usual value fare and beer range is available. A choice of cask ales is only available on he ground floor. Family friendly until 9pm when it then livens up at the weekends when queues are supervised by door staff.

    • Old House at Home 10 Pudding Lane Maidstone ME14 1LN

      This pub lies just off the High Street and gets very busy when live football matches are shown. Dark walls and wooden fittings indicate its early heritage. It has an upstairs room for meetings and buffets. Children are allowed in the bar before 3pm. There is a small outside drinking/smoking area below attractive hanging baskets. No phone, use Facebook.

    • Olde Thirsty Pig 4A Knightrider Street Maidstone ME15 6LP Telephone(01622) 299283

      Reputedly the third-oldest building in the town, it dates from around 1430 and was originally a farmhouse within the estate of the Archbishop’s palace. It has large timber beams, narrow staircases and sloping floors. Curious nooks and crannies may be found on the two levels. The toilets are at the end of the largest room upstairs. There is a heated and covered courtyard area accessed by a door to the left of the entrance. A room behind the bar is often a quiet area and is supplemented by two further rooms upstairs. Two of the rooms are available, by arrangement, for meetings. The bar has four handpumps with three normally in use dispensing ales that are mainly from Kent microbreweries. Draught cider is stocked alongside many bottled beers, including several foreign ones. Pizza & a pint are priced at £10 Friday & Saturday evenings. The bus station is only a short walk away.

    • Paper Makers Arms 129 Upper Stone Street Maidstone ME15 6HJ Telephone(01622) 200051

      Just south of town, on a busy road, up a steep hill. Exterior has old blue tiles.

    • Pippin 78 London Road Maidstone ME16 0DR Telephone(01622) 750747

      Conversation and music echo around. Various shades of brown predominate in the spacious interior. There are several partitioned areas, some of which are raised. A level entry at the front with gentle slopes to side and rear provide access for wheelchair users. A disabled toilet shares the door with the Ladies and also contains a baby change facility. Two handpumps with beers from Greene King brewery; the other two have cider. A good variety of food is offered all day. Bookings available and table service.

    • Rifle Volunteers 28 Wyatt Street Maidstone ME14 1EU Telephone(01622) 750540

      One of three Goacher’s tied houses. A Victorian stone-built single bar pub a short walk from the town centre. It has been recognised by CAMRA for its unspoiled interior. No jukebox or gaming machines ensure that it is a place for conversation or quiet drink. A popular fun quiz, open to all, is held on alternate Tuesdays. There is a garden area with some seating under cover. Cider is also served. Light snacks are not advertised but rolls may be made to order. Listen out for the cash till, which only goes up to £2.99!

    • Royal Paper Mill 39 Tovil Hill Maidstone ME15 6QS Telephone(01622) 752095

      An interesting community pub in Tovil on the outskirts of Maidstone close to Goacher's brewery. A wide selection of Goacher's beers are available most served direct from the cask. There is a juke box for customers use.

    • Society Rooms Brenchley House, Week Street Maidstone ME14 1RF Telephone(01622) 350910

      Known locally as the Glass House, this large Wetherspoon house is close to the main station and is a well-lit building with glass walls. A fireplace stands in the middle of the main area. There is a large enclosed patio at the rear for smokers and anyone requiring fresh air or a quieter space as it can be noisy at busy times. News and main sporting fixtures are shown on screens (sound off). Meet the Brewer events are occasionally held in addition to twice-yearly ale festivals. At least four beer pumps are kept for guest beers and two for cider. Meals may be taken in all areas but the raised section looking out towards the station and street are favourite. A quiz is held every Monday evening.

    • Stone Street Club 2 Lower Stone Street Maidstone ME15 6JN Telephone(01622) 662693

      Large club in town centre

    • Style & Winch 72 Union Street Maidstone ME14 1ED Telephone(01622) 752351

      This town centre local community pub has a central bar with a variety of games including darts, pool and backgammon. The quiet, secluded rear garden has tables. The function room holds up to 40 and used to be the police shooting range and is well sound proofed. Live music sessions are held monthly. TV always on a Music Video channel

    • Swan (Loose Rd) 437 Loose Road Maidstone ME15 9UJ Telephone(01622) 746774

      Attractive white weather-boarded former coaching inn south of Maidstone on A229. Friendly local with comfortable seating in four delineated areas. The interior has wooden beams and floors. The area in front of pub is enclosed and has artificial grass and pub benches. The large south facing garden has a play area for children at the top. Food provision has been franchised out to a local pizza business which offer good deals if you have your pizza delivered to the pub.

    • Tovil Working Mens Club Tovil Hill Maidstone ME15 6QD Telephone(01622) 751293

      Completely redecorated with new furniture and improved facilities during COVID-19 lockdown period.

    • Walnut Tree 234 Tonbridge Road Maidstone ME16 8SR Telephone(01622) 727260

      A cosy L-shaped local that is warmed by a central fire. The interior displays various sayings and quotes. Comfortable furnishings are used throughout. Regular Jam Nights are on the first Monday of the month. A jukebox is provided. The locally brewed Goacher's Fine Light Ale is a regular as is Harvey's Sussex Best. A third beer is often available as a guest. Private functions may be catered for on request. Regular buses stop a few yards away.

    • White Horse 46 London Road Maidstone ME16 8QL Telephone(01622) 752141

      At the western entrance to the county town this large, single bar pub has a cosy two-level area at the far end of the bar. Live music on Saturday evenings. Jam night on Sundays. Quiz night first Tuesday in month.

  • Malden Rushett
    • Shy Horse 423 Leatherhead Road Malden Rushett KT9 2NQ Telephone(01372) 738051

      Country kitchen style interior with real fire. Emphasis very much on food. Large garden at rear. One beer one at any time changing in rotation from those listed. Quiz night Tuesday. Live music last Friday of the month. Water and treats available for dogs. EV charging point.

  • Manston
    • Jolly Farmer 3 High Street Manston CT12 5BG Telephone(01843) 823208

      Busy village pub a popular haunt during WWII for Battle of Britain air crews in 1940. In 2021 the pub became part of the Dirty Pig eat-at-home business which is based in Margate. Jolly Farmer is a corruption of the "Golden Farmer", the nickname of a wealthy Bagshot man called William Davis (1627-90), who allegedly accrued his riches as a footpad, not a farmer. His notoriety prompted many 18th century pubs to honour him in their name/sign.

    • Shivering Sands Brewery & Tap Room 91 Maple Leaf Business Park Manston CT12 5GD Telephone07805 061343

      The tap room is closed for the winter of 2024/25 though beer may still be bought for home consumption.

      Beer production started here in the Summer of 2020 and there are usually at least two beers available for takeouts or for drinking in the taproom on the days it is open. Situated in the Maple Leaf Business Park the brewery and taproom are together for a drinking at source experience. Currently the taproom is downstairs but the upstairs is being prepared to accommodate larger numbers. The brewery name and logo reference the Maunsell sea forts north of Herne Bay, which were built during the Second World War. In the mid-1960s the forts at Shivering Sands become home for a while to pirate radio stations, including Radio Sutch set up by Screaming Lord Sutch.

  • Maplehurst
    • White Horse Park Lane Maplehurst RH13 6LL Telephone(01403) 891208

      Under the same ownership for 42 years, this splendid and welcoming country pub has featured in the CAMRA Good Beer Guide 39 times. Popular with locals, cyclists and walkers. The cosy interior with its unusually wide wooden bar, boasts real fires and many interesting artefacts and bric-a-brac. While good honest pub fare is provided, the emphasis is on beer and conversation. Many local beers feature and the ever changing beers always include a dark ale. A good range of ciders, including local JB cider, is also available.

  • Marden
    • Marden Village Club Albion Road Marden TN12 9DT Telephone(01622) 831427

      Six cask ales are offered at this Grade II-listed club and community hub; four of them change regularly and are generally from local microbreweries. One dark beer is always available. The club has a light, airy and friendly atmosphere. It may be divided into two to accommodate different requirements. Many members are involved in the club's snooker teams; others only enjoy the friendly ambiance and watch live football and rugby on the sports TV. Card-carrying CAMRA members are welcome but regular visitors will be required to join. Bingo evenings are held regularly. The club was voted as the CAMRA National Club of the Year in 2022 and again in 2023.

    • Stile Bridge Staplehurst Road Marden TN12 9BH Telephone(01622) 831236

      Having been closed for many months this roadside pub was purchased, refurbished and reopened in November 2021. Two cask ales plus one local real cider await visitors to this cosy hostelry. The front bar is divided with a dining area to the right and drinking tables to the left. There is a small overflow area for drinkers behind the main bar. There is a large function room with a fire at the rear plus an enclosed garden/patio which is popular in the summer. A local cider maker and microbreweries are supported as well as a small selection of continental and US beers and lagers. The excellent food has an Asian Fusion influence.

    • Unicorn High Street Marden TN12 9DR Telephone(01622) 831426

      A good example of a village local with a small separate area for diners. The pub is in the village centre, to the east of the station. There is a large fireplace providing warmth for the winter evenings. A restaurant is often used for meetings.

    • West End Tavern West End Marden TN12 9JB

      This 18th-century, Grade II listed former forge is now a cosy village pub to the west of the station. It is popular with diners for the good value meals. The right hand side is mainly for drinkers and meals may be taken to the left and the rear area that has another bar. There is an exit to the small car park and patio for smokers. Low ceilings prompt you to mind your head when moving from the lower to the upper bar level!

  • Maresfield
    • Chequers Inn High Street, Maresfield Maresfield TN22 2EH Telephone(01825) 763843

      A 15th century coaching inn (c.1452) in the centre of Maresfield. There are four separate beamed rooms around a central servery. The smallest is currently used as a pool room. There is an attractive inglenook fireplace in the left hand front bar and a large restaurant to the rear of the building.

  • Margate
    • Ales of the Unexpected 105 Canterbury Road Margate CT9 5AX Telephone07720 442892

      This popular micropub is long and narrow with tables and chairs in the front half quiet area whereas to the rear is the bar and lively snug. Decorated with huge maps of the world, pump clips and old cameras one is always assured a warm welcome. On offer are three well-kept ales from a wide range of breweries all served directly from the cask. Regular quizzes, cribbage nights on Monday evenings and often live music on Sunday afternoons.

    • Barnacles 1 King Street Margate CT9 1DD Telephone(01843) 293316

      This hostelry overlooking the harbour, was formerly the lounge bars of the Royal Albion Hotel. It got its present name and nautical theme in the early 80s, when the hotel's former letting rooms were converted in to flats and the bar area was rebuilt. It is featured in the film 'Last Orders'. Inside is wooden paneling and lots of discrete drinking areas.

    • Bulls Head 1 Market Place Margate CT9 1ER Telephone(01843) 793582

      Opened in April 2023, this is a contemporary bar and eatery. It has up to six draft beers with some well known international brands plus occasional offerings from the local Northdown brewery. It accepts card payments only with a discretionary service charge of 12.5%.

    • Fez 40 High Street Margate CT9 1DS

      Micropub opened in December 2015 in the former Card Centre shop premises. Eclectically furnished with a mixture of high and low tables and some raised bench seating. Brewery and fairground memorabilia adorn the walls. Small bar counter at the rear with a temperature controlled cellar room from which cask ales and ciders are served on gravity dispense. Limited wine range sold too. A 'must to' place to visit.

    • George & Heart 44 King Street Margate CT9 1QE Telephone(01843) 225447

      The former George Hotel in King Street, last operational as The Ambrette restaurant, returned back to its historic roots in December 2019 by reopening as the George and Heart. The 18th century property, has been taken on by couple Kelly Love and Dan Williams who are returning it back to a pub and hotel. Beers supplied by Northdown Brewery.

    • Harbour Arms Unit 9, Margate Harbour Arm, Stone Pier Margate CT9 1AP Telephone07776 183273

      Originally opened in two small former fishermen's net stores (units 7 & 8) that have been knocked into one, on the town's stone pier in May 2013. It moved into the larger neighbouring unit 9 in May 2015. Most of the former unit's interior fittings and fixtures have moved into the new unit which now houses a larger cool room at the side of the unit. The pub has no toilet - patrons using public toilets next door. Four beers are normally on offer.

    • Lesters 162 Ramsgate Road Margate CT9 4EY Telephone(01843) 224403

      This hospitable community pub was built in 1951 and was first called the 'Hope and Anchor', after its namesake in Margate High Street was demolished. In 1983 the interior was restyled on the open lounge model, which resulted in the removal of the Off Licence section. The pub was also renamed to the Thomas Telford, to commemorate the famous Scottish civil engineer who had worked on a drainage scheme in Ramsgate in the 18th century. The pub was further renamed in the 80s, when it became part of the Thorley empire, to its present name after the jockey, Lester Piggott.

    • Lifeboat Ale & Cider House 1 Market Street Margate CT9 1ER Telephone07837 024259

      Former Wine Bar in the old town area which reopened as small pub in May 2010 specialising in real ale, plus real cider and perry. It strives to always have on a lower and a high strength beer plus a dark ale. Also it serves cheeses and chutneys, plus sausages. It may close earlier according to trade but never before 10pm.

    • Little Swift 7-8 Marine Drive Margate CT9 1DH Telephone07966 516128

      With an exciting range of real ciders customers may choose between bottled, barrelled or sometimes boxed ciders. The venue has entrances in Marine Drive and the High Street and the inside sits on 2 distinct levels with an upstairs as well. Draught beers are a mixture of KeyKeg and occasional cask and tend to often include imperial and other stouts. There is table service for all customers. Most Recent Award
      Thanet CAMRA cider pub of the year 2022.

    • Mechanical Elephant 28-30 Marine Terrace Margate CT9 1XJ Telephone(01843) 234100

      A Wetherspoon pub directly opposite Margate Sands with stunning balcony views across the sea, harbour, and beach. Hardly the most prepossessing architectural building, it is nonetheless highly rated by the local CAMRA branch due to friendly staff, and the quality, range and price of their cask beers. Many of their ales are from local breweries. An accommodating management team understand and value real ale. A Guide entry for the last three years it presents a useful food and drink venue.

    • Mulberry Tree 53 Dane Road Margate CT9 2AE Telephone(01843) 223289

      This inn became licensed in about 1847, before then it played two unrelated roles. First as a knapped flint farmhouse in open meadows, and when in about 1830 the town became to encroach on the area, it was acquired by James Newlove to become his Dane House Academy for Boys. Cobb's brewery acquired the freehold of the property from Newlove after his family's discovery of the nearby Shell Grotto. This new acquisition was perfectly positioned to service the procession of visitors to the mysterious Grotto. The pub was briefly known as the Freemason's Tavern, but by 1900 was once again trading under its inaugural name. More recently, in 2019 the Margate Civic Society gave it a town pride award for enhancing the built environment and for contributing to the community amenity.

    • No. 42 42 High Street Margate CT9 1DS Telephone(01843) 261200

      This is a newly refurbished Hotel/Guest House with a restaurant with fire and ice concept, 21 guest rooms and a lounge bar. This has a new and, only, roof top bar in Margate. Cask and keg is not served here but bottled local ale is supplied here from Northdown.

    • NorthDown Saloon Unit J1C/A Channel Road, Westwood Industrial Estate Margate CT9 4JS Telephone(01843) 227434

      The brewery tap of NorthDown Brewery is open every Friday and Saturday with indoor and outdoor seating. Take-outs are available Monday to Thursday 2 till 4.

    • Northern Belle Mansion Street Margate CT9 1HE Telephone(01843) 310109

      This pub was renovated in 2023 and has local keg beers from Northdown and oher local breweries. This was originally 2 fisherman's cottages combined about 1680 and previously known as The Waterman's Arm and prior to that The Aurora Borealis. It now takes it's name from the ship that ran aground off North Foreland in 1857.

    • Princess of Wales 20 Tivoli Road Margate CT9 5SE Telephone(01843) 291855

      Three former cottages make up this back street local which is spacious inside and also has a good sized rear garden and seating to front. It is a welcoming and traditional pub.

    • Rose In June 49/50 Trinity Square Margate CT9 1HT

      This back-street local is named after a boat once berthed in Margate harbour. The pub first appears in the local directory about 1832. It was a tiny front parlour pub in a terrace known as Belmont Cottages. In 1890 the pub incorporated the adjacent cottage. Its Victorian saloon bar is a classic of its type. This heirloom of a bar retains the original backdrop with its inlaid mirrors and superb gilt leather frieze.

    • Shakespeare 1 Canterbury Road Margate CT9 5AQ

      The pub offers a great range of (mostly local) beers and ciders, including Ramsgate, Northdown and Five Point. Sensitively redesigned and very welcoming, it will initially open from Thurs to Sun, 12-11, until the autumn when it resumes normal service. Hot-desking during the day should be available from October. The pub is named after a train that ran on the London Chatham Dover Railway which in turn was named after a famous bard.

    • Two Halves 2 Marine Drive Margate CT9 1DH Telephone07538 771904

      This micropub opened in former retail premises looking out to the town's stone pier in July 2015 and is well located to view the town's often spectacular sunsets. Its clean and bright interior is adorned with Margate memorabilia and local artists' pictures – which can be purchased. The real ale and cider is served on gravity dispense from a temperature controlled cellar room behind the bar. Wines along with a selection of soft drinks are also available as are take-outs in plastic containers.

    • Wig & Pen 10 Market Place Margate CT9 1EN Telephone(01843) 231180

      Pub in Margate's old town area. There has been a hostelry on this site since at least 1835 when the landlord Isaiah Marsh practised as an auctioneer. The pub then known as the Queen's Head was demolished around 1933. It was small, unpretentious, and much frequented by local seafarers. In contrast the 1933 model was a grander conception: with its distinctive golden vane, the new pub/hotel incorporated the sweet shop on the corner of Lombard Street. It had 8 letting rooms and a first floor dining room. Features include a fine stone fireplace and a beautiful carved dumb waiter behind the bar counter. The pub gained its present name when it became part of the Thorley Taverns empire.

    • Xylo Unit 2, 14 High Street Margate CT9 1AT Telephone(01843) 229403

      Bar with 4bbl microbrewery now built into the cellar. Several beers are in production with ocassional guests also being served, all the beers tend to be non-cask. There are many guest beers available.

  • Mark Cross
    • Lazy Fox Wadhurst Road Mark Cross TN6 3NP Telephone(01892) 852423

      A large village pub (formerly The Mark Cross Inn) is open plan and divided into several areas. There are stunning views from the rear and garden. Elite Pubs took over operation of the venue in 2021. Very much a food orientated pub with a comprehensive menu, although it does have an area not laid up for diners where drinkers are welcome.

  • Markbeech
    • Kentish Horse Cow Lane Markbeech TN8 5NT Telephone(01342) 850493

      The pub and adjacent church form the heart of this rural village. Located high on the Weald, the spacious garden, which incorporates a large children’s play area, affords fine views towards the Ashdown Forest. Despite its apparent isolation Cowden railway station is but a mile away. A warm welcome is assured from the jovial landlord. No food Sunday to Wednesday evenings. Folk Music on the second Sunday of each month. There is occasional live music at other times.

  • Marshside
    • Gate Inn Church Lane Boyden Gate Marshside CT3 4EB Telephone(01227) 860498

      More than 200 years old, this classic country pub has a main bar with a central log fire, tiled floors, and scrubbed wooden tables. A separate restaurant was opened recently in the adjacent old bakery, and has an old oven as a focal point. The lovely garden has a stream, ducks and apple trees. The Gate Acoustic club meets on the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. The local mummers perform at Christmas. Boxing Day is always special, with mummers and morris dancers at lunchtime.

  • Martin
    • Lantern The Street Martin CT15 5JL Telephone(01304) 852276

      The owners have enhanced and retained this 17th century inn’s period features through loving restoration & careful curation of curios, antiques & art - the result is a welcoming and relaxed place to be. There’s a large, sunny garden to the rear with a Wendy house for children.

      On offer, there's a range of craft beers and a broad range of globally sourced fine spirits and wines.

      Food is varied! Brunch on Friday & Saturday mornings and stone-baked pizzas on Tuesday & Wednesday. During the rest of the week, the food is prepared fresh to order from local seasonal produce, working closely with local food producers, fishermen and wild food foragers. Their popular Sunday roasts are served all day on Sunday - be sure to book ahead.

      The pub holds regular events, from live music to cabaret and everything in-between.

      The Lantern has two accommodation options: a two-bedroom apartment and yurt.

      Dogs are very welcome. Martin Mill train station is a 10-15 minute walk-away with direct links from Ramsgate to London St Pancras.Kent’s Public House Archive: Lantern, Martin

  • Martyrs Green
    • Black Swan Old Lane Martyrs Green KT11 1NG Telephone(01932) 862364

      Airy open plan pub with a strong food focus but where drinkers are also made very welcome. One guest beer is usually from a local brewery. Most of the food is locally sourced including meat from a local butcher and the pub bakes its own bread. Children are welcome throughout and dogs are welcome in the bar area. A table tennis table is available for customer use. Classic car and motorcycle breakfast meet 8.30am - 11.30am every 2nd Sunday in month. The pub once featured as the Slaughtered Lamb in the film "American Werewolf in London", though it has changed considerably since.

  • Matfield
    • Poet at Matfield Maidstone Road Matfield TN12 7JH Telephone(01892) 722416

      Primarily a restaurant/bistro offering an imaginative menu. A central bar sits alongside comfortable seating in front of the wood burner and is flanked by dining areas of modern décor with a more traditional room to the rear. Lunch from noon and dinner from 6:30. Closed Sunday evenings. Occasional live music. For those not eating there is a small sofa area to the left of the bar, and the outside garden. Other tables are set aside for diners. Buses 6 & 297 stop is 50 meters from the establishment.

      Card only. Cash is not accepted.

    • Star Inn Maidstone Road Matfield TN12 7JR Telephone(01892) 725458

      Close to the village green and pond, the Star presents an attractive facade with its part tiled-hung and virginia creeper-clad exterior. Internally, wood panelling, flooring and beams abound and drinkers and diners may choose from seating arranged around the bar, a small flagstone floored dining area complete with wood burner to the left, in the cosy snug or in a spacious rear room which is also available to hire for functions. An inviting paved and decked garden flanks one side while there is a separate garden with a children's play area. Hearty pub grub including signature pies are highly recommended. The staff are friendly and attentive. A quiz and curry night is held on the 3rd Wednesday of the month and open mic night on the final Thursday.

  • Mayfield
    • Middle House Hotel High Street Mayfield TN20 6AB Telephone(01435) 872146

      The building dates from 1575, it has been a pub since 1927 and has a cosy old world feel. It has a large bar area, a restaurant and an overflow room. Food is freshly prepared, home cooked and there is a deli attached to the pub. Currently closed on Mondays and Tuesdays all day.

    • Rose & Crown Fletching Street Mayfield TN20 6TE Telephone(01435) 872200

      An old but cosy Grade II listed building, this white weatherboarded country pub is divided into four areas, some for food, others with sofas. It is popular with locals and visitors alike. Food is cooked to order using fresh local produce where possible, with Monday night as burger night. Quiz night is Wednesday with live music on alternate Saturday evenings.

  • Mayford
    • Bird In Hand Mayford Green Mayford GU22 0NL Telephone(01483) 747374

      Large popular roadside pub on A320 south of Woking. RA refurbishment in 2015 gave the pub a contemporary rustic feel. Food is served all day.

    • Drumming Snipe Guildford Road Mayford GU22 9QT Telephone(01483) 610010

      Reopened on 31 January 2020 as the Drumming Snipe, run by Brucan Pubs.

      Large open & spacious Victorian pub on southern outskirts of Woking. Now on a quieter road following building of by pass road some years ago. Food orientated however there is an area by the bar for drinkers who don't want to eat. Step free access however quite a steep ramp.

  • Maynards Green
    • Runt in Tun Hailsham Road Maynards Green TN21 0DJ Telephone(01435) 864284

      A warm welcome awaits in this cosy and popular village pub which has been serving  guests and locals for over a hundred years.  It is particularly popular with families with a large play area and garden, along with a small campsite.  It has two log fires and a separate restaurant area that doubles up as a function room.  Food is homemade to a high standard, booking at weekends is advisable.  No food is served on Mondays.

  • Meopham
    • Cricketers Inn Wrotham Road Meopham DA13 0QA Telephone(01474) 812163

      A Whiting & Hammond pub/restaurant attractively located opposite the Meopham village green. The bar may offer a choice of three draught cask beers at the weekend and a couple during the week. The pub runs a German beer festival in the autumn. Dogs are welcome in the bar but not the restaurant.

    • George Inn Wrotham Road Meopham DA13 0AH Telephone(01474) 814198

      Former coaching inn located in the centre of a long village. It is believed to date from the 15th century. It re-opened in the late 1990s after being rescued from semi-dereliction by Shepherd Neame. Inside the Kentish weatherboard exterior are two bars and a restaurant, serving quality ale and food. There is a paved heated courtyard and garden.

    • Meopham Country Club Village Hall Meopham DA13 0AT Telephone(01474) 812816
    • Railway Tavern Wrotham Road Meopham DA13 0HP Telephone(01474) 813211

      Ex-Courage house dating from 1861. Served as an hotel until 1905. Its two separate bars still have the feel of 'public' and 'saloon' about them - the latter, at the front, features a variety of transport-themed memorabilia. Large garden and car park to rear.

  • Mereworth
    • Moody Mare 501 Seven Mile Lane Mereworth ME18 5QY Telephone(01622) 813038

      This country restaurant has cask ale and has partly become a pub with the beer casks kept in cooling jackets behind the bar There is a varied menu that changes to use seasonal ingredients with Wednesday night being Mussels night. Service is leisurely and you will not feel hurried. The weekly entertainment on Friday evenings is usually tribute acts. The large garden area accommodates some very large tipis for customers and a playground for children. The venue may be hired.

  • Merrow
    • Horse & Groom 232 Epsom Road Merrow GU1 2RG Telephone(01483) 575375

      Modernity meets rustic at this pub on the main road in the eastern suburbs of Guildford, with a nod towards it horse racing heritage. A light and airy pub restaurant, which caters primarily for residents from the nearby estates and families coming from a bit further afield for meals. There are two dining areas, interlinked by more informal seating, with copper topped tables, all served from a single semi-circular bar. Food is also available to take away, or delivered via Deliveroo. The walls display a number of pieces of wooden art. Upstairs is a single room decked out like a medieval banqueting hall, with a mock fireplace and chandelier made of old gin bottles.

    • Merrow Village Club 177 Epsom Road Merrow GU1 2QY Telephone(01483) 562421

      A popular socal club with very good facilities. Also hosts a bowling and table tennis clubs.

  • Mersham
    • Farriers Arms The Forstal Mersham TN25 6NU Telephone(01233) 720444

      This 400-year-old Grade II Listed Farriers Arms is a community owned pub that was brought back to life by the villagers in 2009. This beautiful village inn, complete with oak beams and open fireplaces, serves beers from the on-site brewery 5-barrel microbrewery. The Anvil restaurant offers both classic and creative dishes prepared from local produce and specialist function evening dinners, together with a varied wine list In late May, the pub holds an annual beer festival and many other events throughout the year including murder mysteries events. Every third Sunday the pub hosts a classic car rally and in November a fireworks spectacular in the adjacent meadow. Sunday evenings the pub hosts a quiz night

    • Royal Oak The Street Mersham TN25 6NA Telephone(01233) 502218

      Reopened on 5th November 2023 after a £150,000 revamp. The pub had sat empty since October 2020 after struggling to stay afloat through the first lockdown. Shepherd Neame put it up for sale and it was bought outright by Kim and Robert Garrett who have previously run several pubs. It serves pizzas, traditional pub grub and a Sunday carvery.

      A 16th century inn in the centre of the village with a large beer garden and the focal point of the village community. Originally built as a the gamekeeper's lodge part of the 'Manor of Hatch' it became an ale house in 1723 and was purchased by Shepherd Neame in 1893 and closed in 2020.

  • Merstham
    • Merstham Village Club Station Road North Merstham RH1 3ED Telephone(01737) 642177

      Large village club. Card carrying Camra members admitted. Sport is shown on big screen TVs, and snooker and darts are played. There is usually live entertainment on Saturday nights.

  • Mickleham
    • King William IV 4 Byttom Hill Mickleham RH5 6EL Telephone(01372) 372590

      Friendly 18th-century free house clinging to hillside with spectacular views over the Mole Valley and Norbury Park. Quiet during winter but the splendid terraced garden can be packed in summer. Originally an ale house for Lord Beaverbrook's estate staff. Excellent old-fashioned main bar is popular with all and includes a large grandfather clock and an open fire. There is also a small lounge bar, now accessible through an archway from the main bar. An extensive home-cooked menu offers traditional pub food plus more exotic dishes and vegetarian options. Steep steps can make access difficult for the infirm. A public car park is on A24 southbound at foot of Byttom Hill. Live jazz evenings on Sundays throughout the Summer. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

    • Running Horses Old London Road Mickleham RH5 6DU Telephone(01372) 388422

      Large and attractive 18th century, Grade II listed coach and posting inn on the old route to the coast from London. As shown on the double-sided inn sign, it is named after a run-off of the Derby in 1828 after there was a dead heat in the original race. Racehorses were stabled here and trained on the downs then. The pub is in good walking country with Mickleham Downs just above it and Denbies Vineyard nearby. The main bar is dominated by a large fireplace, where a real fire blazes away in winter. Beams and horse brasses abound. The front patio is popular when the weather is good. The restaurant is in converted stables which once housed horses entered for the Derby. There are 7 letting rooms (dogs not allowed).

  • Middleton on Sea
    • Beresford 53 Elmer Road Middleton on Sea PO22 6EH Telephone(01243) 587766

      Large pub which always feels a bit gloomy inside as there isn't much natural light. There is car parking out the front with a few patio tables for sitting at which tend to be more popular than the rear garden. There is a central bar area with plenty of seating for both drinkers and diners. It is certainly more popular with diners as the real ale choice is limited to two beers from national brands. The house beer is Caledonian Edinburgh Castle. There is a popular carvery Tuesday through Sunday.

  • Middleton-on-Sea
    • Elmer Hotel 89 Elmer Road Middleton-on-Sea PO22 6HD Telephone(01243) 855580

      Large pub with accommodation a stone's throw from the beach at Elmer. The front entrance leads into a public bar area with pool table, dartboard and jukebox. The side entrance leads into a lounge which is served by the one single, central bar area. There is a dining area to the rear. This former Gales house now serves the usual Fullers-produced Gales beers alongside London Pride.

  • Midhurst
    • Bricklayer's Arms West Street / Wool Lane Midhurst GU29 9BX Telephone(01730) 812084

      Street-corner local with a very cosy rustic feel. The single L-shaped bar has old wooden tables and seating and the floor is wooden throughout too. At one end of the 'L' is a welcoming fire. The beer is from Greene King with a house-branded bitter always available. The guest is likely to be from outside the Greene King range.

    • Greyhound Cocking Causeway Midhurst GU29 9QH Telephone(01730) 814425

      Comfortable country inn on the main A286 between Cocking and Midhurst. This freehouse has been run by the same licensee for > 23 years. The front bar is largely unspoilt and relaxing for both drinkers and diners. To the rear there is a large modern conservatory that serves as a restaurant and can be hired out for private parties. The excellent, locally sourced, seasonal menus can be enjoyed in the restaurant, bar area or outside in the extensive gardens. There is a pretty front garden and to the rear there is a patio area leading out from the restaurant for al fresco dining and this leads to a large grassed area with large children's play area. The four ales are a mix of beers from traditional regional brewers such as Shepherd Neame, Hop Back, Palmers and Skinners alongside more local micros from both Sussex and Hampshire. opens early on Sunday for breakfast.

    • Half Moon Petersfield Road Midhurst GU29 9LL
    • Royal Oak Oaklands Lane Midhurst GU29 0EP Telephone(01730) 817478

      Located on the A286 about a mile to the south of Midhurst this pub is set back off the road with a large car park to the front. To the side of the pub is a magnificent garden with views across to the South Downs. This spacious pub has high ceilings with comfortable seating areas for both drinkers and diners.

    • Swan Red Lion Street Midhurst GU29 9PB Telephone(01730) 812853

      Medieval 15th C Pub with a recent contemporary refurbishment offering a warm homely welcome and accommodation of six rooms. Friendly and knowledgeable hands-on landlord and staff. Good presentation of the beers and cider on offer across both bars with an excellent and varied food offering at good value prices. In the heart of a charming rural town situated between Chichester and Haslemere it is an ideal venue for a casual pint or a delicious home-cooked meal. Limited disabled access.

    • Wheatsheaf Rumbolds Hill / Wool Lane Midhurst GU29 9BY Telephone(01730) 813450

      Lovely town centre pub on the main A286 in the centre of town. This multi-roomed pub is served by a single bar area. The large comfortable bar area has stone flooring, comfortable sofas, low beams with a large screen TV on the far wall. There is a sunny courtyard garden to the rear.

  • Milford
    • Milford Club 1 Church Road Milford GU8 5JA Telephone(01483) 416497

      Active village club. The spacious bar has both pool and snooker tables as well as sports TVs. Another room has a further pool table. Village games evenings are held regularly held. They also have an active Darts team and Jukebox.

    • Refectory Portsmouth Road Milford GU8 5HJ Telephone(01483) 413820

      A very large open pub warmed by two log fires in winter. Comfortable chairs and sofas are available around the bar area for those just wanting a drink with the remainder of the building given over to more formal dining. There is some question over the age of the building and although the constituent parts, including the frame and beams, are undoubtedly old, it seems the current building was put together in the 1950's. Friendly and helpful staff. The house beer, Brunning & Price Traditional is St Austell Cornish Best Bitter rebadged. About 14 ciders are served from the cellar, look for the chalk board displaying the full range.

  • Milland
    • Rising Sun The Crossroads, Iping Road Milland GU30 7NA Telephone(01428) 741347

      The Rising Sun was planned as a roadhouse in the 30's, but the road went elsewhere. A large, smart and comfortable pub with 3 bars and a large garden (1 acre); 3 large open fires make it welcoming in Winter. There is a wide-ranging menu of good quality food. Enthusiastic lesees have made this a popular village pub.

  • Milstead
    • Red Lion Rawling Street Milstead ME9 0RT Telephone(01795) 830279

      A very welcoming traditional family run country pub, set in the village of Milstead, three miles from Sittingbourne. Well kept range of permanent Goacher's ales. There is a large patio and garden. Various groups meet in the pub on an ad hoc basis. Large car park to side of pub. The pub's aim is to provide food of good quality at a reasonable price, including Sunday lunches.

  • Milton Regis
    • Three Hats 93 High Street Milton Regis ME10 2AR Telephone(01795) 427645

      Popular and friendly local in the medieval High Street, the focal point for many social activities. The open-plan interior with low beams to the front rise just enough at the rear to accommodate a dartboard, beyond which is a large patio area and garden. Regular meals and well priced menu. Always three - four changing beers available. Occasional live music and karaoke take place, with meat raffles on Sunday.

  • Milton Street
    • Sussex Ox Milton Street BN26 5RL Telephone(01323) 870840

      This traditionally decorated popular pub nestling above the Cuckmere Valley between the picturesque villages of Alfriston and Wilmington has stunning views over the South Downs from its large rear garden and is popular with walkers. The separate bar and spacious restaurant cater for all. Three ales are served, two LocAle plus a local real Cider on handpump, alongside an array of local keg beers and English lager. Grand Finalist for Sussex Food and Drink Awards 2016 and 2017, good quality contemporary styled food is served with many ingredients coming from the pub’s owners’ adjacent organic farm; the menu changes daily.

  • Minley
    • Crown & Cushion Minley Road Minley GU17 9UA Telephone(01252) 545253

      The Crown and Cushion is a smart destination pub located just ½ mile north of Junction 4A on the M3, but retaining the feel of a leafy country pub. It has had several different owners in recent years, with Shepherd Neame purchasing the pub in the early 2000s and selling it onto local Surrey-based pub company Barons in July 2013. However, the pub is still branded as Shepherd Neame and continues to sell their beers. The pub dates from the 16th century. The flagstone floored main bar area is quite small, with a low ceiling some beams giving it a quite compact feel. Most tables are set for dining, but the area nearest the bar, has more comfortable chairs, where you are welcome to just drink. The walls are adorned with a variety of mirrors, primarily in Art Deco style, contrasting with the otherwise quite traditional feel. However, on sunny the days, the majority of customers will be found in the gardens and outdoor dining areas, which surround the pub, much of which overlooks the adjacent cricket pitch. All the tables have numbers to aid food ordering and wood-burners help keep the chill off on cooler evenings. An interesting feature is the Meade Hall, a conversion of two 16th century barns, one of which was transported to the site in the 1970s and now rebuilt and styled as a medieval banqueting hall. It is open to all for Sunday lunch and hosts occasional arts event; otherwise, it can be booked for functions and parties, being very popular for weddings.

  • Minster, Sheppey
    • Beach Bar & Restaurant 53 Seaside Avenue Minster, Sheppey ME12 2NJ Telephone(01795) 870966

      Modern family bar located close to Minster beach. Sunday carvery and Vegan meals. Cocktails and themed nights. Live events frequently. Mainly keg beers from the national range but one cask ale is usually available.

    • Harps Inn Minster Road Minster, Sheppey ME12 3NR Telephone(01795) 875959

      Large food orientated pub located on the main road from Halfway to Minster. It has a lounge, bar and restaurant area, part of which can be reserved for private functions. Two ales are served. Large car park to front and well laid out gardens to the rear. Very popular during the summer months for food.

    • Highlander 13 High Street Minster, Sheppey ME12 3QD Telephone(01795) 872126

      .Large traditional village pub/sports bar situated in Minster High Street. Once one of three pubs but now the only remaining outlet. Externally, still has original Charringtons toby signage from many years back. Three real ales sold on rotation. Used by families and locals plus seasonal holiday trade. Very big with on screen Sky and BT sports. Local darts team and board. Super views from rear of the bars over the Island towards the mainland. Located opposite takeaway outlets.

    • Minster Working Men's Club Unity Road Minster Minster, Sheppey ME12 2HW Telephone(01795) 872457

      A large and popular club with several distinct seating areas. Up to three real ales are available including Mad Cat. Minster Working Men's Club has a large car park and outside seating area.

    • Playa The Leas Minster, Sheppey ME12 2NL Telephone(01795) 873059

      Mid 20th century pub on the Leas in Minster with its sea views. Food led with Heineken stock range of drinks. Two cask ales. Food served. Popular over the years with both locals and holiday trade. Good size car park and gardens. Dog friendly area.

  • Minster-in-Thanet
    • Bell Inn 2 High Street Minster-in-Thanet CT12 4BU Telephone(01843) 825707

      A large traditional village pub in the middle of Minster with a great garden.

    • Hair of the Dog 73 High Street Minster-in-Thanet CT12 4AB Telephone07885 362326

      This micro pub takes cash payments only. It is a shop conversion suitably named as the premises had previously been a hairdressers and has brought ale variety to this lovely village. The premises bright décor and furnishings incorporate a lot of recycled wood while the walls are adorned with various pearls of wisdom. Beers and ciders are served on gravity dispense from a cooled room accessed via a door behind the small bar counter. Half pints are not charged for pro-rata. Most Recent Award
      Thanet CAMRA micropub of the year runner-up 2022.

    • Minster & Monkton Royal British Legion Club Clements House, 61 Augustine Rd Minster-in-Thanet CT12 4DH Telephone(01843) 821471

      Friendly club that welcomes card carrying CAMRA members. Regular entertainment including bands and discos alongside annual special days & events. Thanet Club Of The Year 2011, 2013 & 2014. It is currently raising money for some roof repairs.

    • New Inn 2 Tothill Street Minster-in-Thanet CT12 4AG Telephone(01843) 826142

      Busy pub in the Village centre. Rotating lower ABV beers throughout the year. Timothy Taylor Landlord makes a regular apperance. Nicely decorred out with open fire in the winter. Comfortable environment with friendly landlord and landlady, very accommodating.

    • Smugglers Retreat Tothill Street Minster-in-Thanet CT12 4AQ Telephone(01843) 820700

      Table Table pub/restaurant on outskirts of Minster village.

    • St Augustines Golf Club Cottington Road, Cliffsend Minster-in-Thanet CT12 5JN Telephone(01843) 590333

      This is a members only golf club though it is possible to join as social member for £15. That said, it is also possible to sometimes eat and drink at the clubhouse without having membership - it does describe itself as Kent's most welcoming golf club.

    • Stonelees Golf Centre Ebbsfleet Lane Minster-in-Thanet CT12 5DJ Telephone(01843) 823133

      A convenient stopping place for those walking or cycling the nearby Viking Coast Trail or for those those exploring the Stonelees Nature Reserve which is five minutes down the road.

  • Mockbridge
    • Bull Inn London Road Mockbridge BN5 9AD Telephone(01273) 492232

      The Bull is a traditional roadside country pub with an unusual tile-fronted bar, real log fires in winter, and a large garden at the rear with a children's play area for the summer. A separate restaurant serves Italian-accented quality food, including daily specials. A vast range of pizzas is a speciality and takeaways are available. The skittle alley also serves as a function room available for hire (see website for details). Opening times and meal times may vary.

  • Mogador
    • Sportsman Mogador Road Mogador KT20 7ES Telephone(01737) 246655

      A little gem of a pub, well off the beaten track, situated on the edge of Walton Heath amidst excellent walking and horse riding country. Parts of the pub date from the 16th century, although most of the current building is of later construction possibly early Victorian. There is an attractive tiled portico running the length of the frontage with bench seating to keep the rain off which can be used by smokers. It was built as a lodge on Royal hunting grounds and would almost certainly have been used by Henry VIII and his entourage. Today it is a cosy and welcoming split-levelled one bar establishment with a 60 seat restaurant serving good and interesting food which can be split into two by a screen so that the back part can be used as a function room. At times, especially warm weekends, it can get very busy, with an eclectic mix of walkers, cyclists, dedicated drinkers, diners, etc... yet at other times, it will be very quiet with a loyal band of regulars propping up the bar and soaking up the atmosphere along with the fine ale. There is a garden to the side as well as tables at the front. Food is served 12-10 Monday to Saturday, and from 12-8:30ish on Sunday. The guests come from a mixture of large and small brewers and may be local, so you may see anything from Greene King, Fuller's, Otter and Wychwood to Hogs Back and Clarence & Fredericks represented on the bar. There is a real fire by the entrance to the restaurant from the pub and dogs are welcome in the bar. Newspapers and WiFi are available. This is not an easy pub to find but we recommend you make the effort.

  • Molash
    • George Inn The Street Molash CT4 8HE Telephone(01233) 740323

      Traditional inn with heavy oak beams. Dates back to 1540. Decorated with old photos and a list of former landlords. The emphasis is on good food, mostly locally sourced. Kent Dining Pub of the Year 2013, 2015 and 2016.

  • Monks Horton
    • Black Horse Fiddling Lane Monks Horton TN25 6AP Telephone(01303) 812182

      Run by an Italian family and located in the picturesque hamlet of Monks Horton, beneath the North Downs. The pub complements its surroundings perfectly, a picture postcard property that is the epitome of what a country pub should be offering Italian style food. The pub is popular with both locals and visitors and you will be assured of a warm welcome and an experience you'll want to repeat. One of the rare locations to find a bar billiards table.

      Monday evenings is pasta nights and discounted lunches on Wednesdays.

      Camper homes can be parked overnight by prior arrangement

  • Mugswell
    • Well House Inn Chipstead Lane Mugswell CR5 3SQ Telephone(01737) 830640

      A rural gem nestled away in attractive countryside down a narrow lane, yet surprisingly not far from the M25 and the towns of Reigate and Coulsdon. The building dates from at least the 16th century and is Grade II listed. Look out for the ghost of Harry the monk. In the garden is St Margaret's Well or Mag's Well which is reputedly mentioned in the Domesday Book, and gives the area its name. There are two bars and a restaurant, each with its own inglenook but only one is used, and that has a woodburning stove. There is also a conservatory at the rear. There may be an outside bar in the garden which also has a large covered area. There is live music weekly in the summer, and also a sax player in the evening. Tuesday is quiz night. Dogs are welcome in the two bars and most of the garden area and the pub is on the Millennium Trail. There is a dart board and some games are available in the snug bar to the left. In the winter there may only be three beers available.

  • Mytchett
    • Kingfisher on the Quay Coleford Bridge Road Mytchett GU16 6DS Telephone(01252) 372656

      Taken over by McMullens Brewery in May 2013 with a focus is on dining, however drinkers are welcome, but if busy you may have to wait for a seat. You may now purchase you drinks from the bar upon arrival (it was previously table service only) and there are a few tables kept aside for drinkers only to the left of the bar. There are two regular beers available, and often a third seasonal beer from the McMullens range.

      The pub is located on the banks of Mytchett Lake as part of a water-skiing complex, with a lovely view across the lake, where you can watch the birds and water-skiers. There is also organised wild swimming at the lake. As you would expect there is plenty of outdoor seating available and inside the pub there are large picture windows overlooking the patio and Lake.

      Inside there are lots of nooks and crannies on various levels providing a variety of seating, with an eclectic but tasteful mix of decorative nautical items. There are two fire pits within the pub, keeping the pub warm and toasty in winter. Dogs are welcome outside on the patio and also with the drinkers inside. The urinals in the gents are unusual!

    • Mytchett Centre 140 Mytchett Road Mytchett GU16 6AA Telephone(01252) 373073

      This is a council supported Community Centre that provides a large selection of facilities for the locality: nursery open 51 weeks a year, U3A table tennis, netball practice, football coaching to name a few. Look on the website to see all that is on offer. There is a car boot held on a Thursday and Saturday. Also a fresh veg sale is held all day on a Thursday.

      The single bar has two hand pumps, one always on and the other used in busier times. The bar is for members of the Community Association, though the pub licence allows visitors to use the bar by permission (but you will pay slightly higher prices than a club member). There is a wide-ranging calendar of events ranging from tea dances, classes of all kinds and an impressive annual firework display.

      The club is very welcoming but has the normal three strike rule; after three visits you will be encouraged to join the club. Jan 2024 prices: Full member £15, Senior member (over 65) £7.50 2 adults at the same address £25

  • Netherfield
    • White Hart Inn Netherfield TN33 9QH Telephone(01424) 817848

      Small, welcoming, friendly, unpretentious pub with two bars plus separate restaurant and summer room. Large sun terrace at rear with panoramic views over the Vale of Ashburnham. Popular with walkers. The current owners took over in Spring 2015, the public bar was refurbished by them, it now has an open fireplace with hops decorating the bar.

  • New Ash Green
    • Badger The Row New Ash Green DA3 8JB Telephone(01474) 873921

      1960's village centre pub with a sports bar and a separate restaurant run by a Masterchef semi-finalist. Local seasonal food served in the bar, refurbished restaurant and beer garden. Wednesday is steak night, Thursday "Build a Burger" and traditional Sunday roasts. A more adventurous beer range would be very welcome.

    • Pavilion Punch Croft New Ash Green DA3 8HS Telephone(01474) 874660

      Community owned establishment that describes itself as a public bar and sports venue. There are actually three bars set on two floors, along with an extensive outdoor drinking area that adjoins a large sports field.

    • Royal Oak Chapel Wood Road New Ash Green TN15 7HT Telephone(01474) 871588

      Family local serving New Ash Green. Also close to Brands Hatch racing circuit and London Golf Club. Adventurous menu with the accent on local produce.

    • Vault One The Row New Ash Green DA3 8JB Telephone(01474) 871942

      A small two-roomed pub opened in 2019 in a former Lloyds bank. At the top of the pedestrian walkway, a door leads through to a small bar area, with a secluded room for functions and darts, that was the old bank office, on the right. Four handpumps dispense a range of cask beers alongside a bank of six keg fonts. The old bank safe is now the pub's cold room, with a huge and heavy door to match! Open mic night first Tuesday of the month and monthly live acoustic music. Quiz nights on the third Wednesday each month. Pie and mash served on Tuesdays. Booking essential for Sunday lunches, when there is also a cheese club.

  • New Haw
    • Black Prince 300 Woodham Lane New Haw KT15 3NT Telephone(01932) 341360

      Large 1930s Greene King pub in the centre of town. In addition to the regular ales, up to two more are sourced nationally. Daily food includes pub favourites such as burgers, steaks, pies, pizzas and Sunday roasts, with food promotions such as steak nights. Both dining and bar areas offer Sky and TNT Sports TV. The pub is handy for bus stop, shops, community library and restaurants. For walkers, the Basingstoke Canal is half a mile away.

    • White Hart New Haw Road New Haw KT15 2DS Telephone(01932) 842927

      Originally built in 1787 to serve bargemen on the adjacent Wey Navigation, and rebuilt in 1861. A family friendly contemporary style single bar pub with separate a dining room. The pub usually features one house ale and two rotating guest beers. The food menu includes light bites, vegetarian and pub favourites. The large, award winning canalside garden is especially popular in sunny weather. The car park is managed, so there is a need to check in your registration with pub.

  • New Hythe
    • Bricklayers Arms 440 New Hythe Lane New Hythe ME20 6SA Telephone(01622) 717270

      An L-shaped community pub that is close to Leybourne Lakes and nearby housing estates. Updated in recent years it now has a very pleasant feeling. Occasional appearance of a guest ale. Happy hour discount of 40p off of cask ale on weekdays noon-3pm. A gin display has been installed with the name Hobbit Hole above it. Has TV screens showing sports. A small restaurant area serves excellent Indian meals and takeaways are available.

  • New Malden
    • Glasshouse 14 Coombe Road New Malden KT3 4QF Telephone(020) 8942 4650

      Large fronted pub opposite the railway station, which is why it was called the Railway in the past. Inside there is one open area with an angled bar going back towards further seating at the rear. Caters for a more upmarket clientele. Quite modern, but in a smart traditional way, with a wood floor and varied styles of seating. A large mirror above the fireplace. Covered outside booths at rear. Live big band every five weeks. Beer range usually includes local beers. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

    • Grafton Club 36 Grafton Road New Malden KT3 3AA Telephone(020) 8288 0971

      Opened in 1931 as a Gentlemen’s Club and became a Snooker Club, exclusively for men only. It is now a “members club” with no discrimination. Guests may be admitted by members by their countersignature. The front part of the premises is a bar and the rear area has four snooker tables and can be separated by a removable acoustic screen. Live music & open mic evenings from time to time. It is located close to New Malden station, a commuter station to London, so street parking is a problem weekdays 6am to 7pm.

    • Old Emanuel Rugby Club Blagdons Sports Ground, Beverley Way New Malden KT3 4PU Telephone(020) 8942 3857
    • Royal Oak 90 Coombe Road New Malden KT3 4RD Telephone(020) 8942 0837

      Imposing corner pub dating from 1897, which catered for noblemen and gentry in early 1900's. The building replaced an earlier, plainer, pub that had been trading from at least 1867. It still has two bars, separated by an open top wooden partition with a low through way. The smaller former public bar has a flagstone floor. The large lounge has a curved bar which leads through to the food bar. Adjoining is a large comfortable seating area, with a raised area by the front window. Several Benskins of Watford mirrors hint at former ownership. Note the etched Lounge bar windows with ‘public bar’ on two of them. At the rear is a large garden and there are upstairs function rooms for hire. The changing beers include local brews and there are also keg beers from the group's own Battersea Brewery. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

    • Watchman 184 High Street New Malden KT3 4ES Telephone(020) 8329 0450

      Wetherspoons pub in former police station dating from the 1890s. The cask cellar is visible through a window in the passageway behind the bar. At least one guest beer is usually from a local brewery. There is a memorial garden at the front to a local policeman who died in the line of duty. It is called the Watchman because, being a former police station, it had an air raid siren on the roof during WWII. There was a member of the Royal Observer Corps up there with binoculars and when he saw bombers from Germany on their way he operated the siren. You can still see the iron railings on the pub roof where the siren was, but the siren itself was removed in the 1980s. Opens at 8am for food and non-alcoholic drinks. Has a real fire in the conservatory at the back. Accredited for beer quality during 2023 and Local CAMRA Pub of the Year in 2023.

    • Woodies Thetford Road New Malden KT3 5DX Telephone(020) 8949 5824

      A hidden away pub, not far from the A3 but actually looks out onto playing fields. Was originally a cricket pavilion, but now is more like an Aladdin's cave inside. With a single bar and lots of sports programmes and oddments hanging from a beam, while the walls are covered in more programmes, sports and film photos and lots of other things. Home-cooked lunches, Sunday roasts plus typical menu. Veranda covered smoking area at the front.

  • New Romney
    • Broadacre B&B North Street New Romney TN28 8DR Telephone(01797) 362381

      A small family run comfortable 17th century 4 Star bed & breakfast with nine bedrooms situated in a quiet and convenient part of New Romney.

    • Captain Howey Hotel 1 Littlestone Road New Romney TN28 8LN Telephone07989 420877

      Built in the 19th Century at the New Romney terminus of the railway branch line from Ashford, then named The Station Hotel, serving the many weekend visitors to the Marsh and the prestigious Littlestone Golf Club. Littlestone was seen as a potential large resort in the late 19th and early 20th Centuries and was very popular with visitors from London and carriages would have been housed in the stables. The Captain Howey was saved from conversion to housing in 2023 by the owner of the Littlestone Hotel next door, he bought it so it would remain as a pub.

      The RHDR was built in the 1920s by Captain J.E.P. Howey, an eccentric millionaire whose first passion was motor racing but after his marriage he was persuaded by his wife to pursue the safer hobby of railways! The pub was named after him following his death in the 1960s. This railway is one of the longest steam operated miniature railways in the world – 14 miles between Hythe and Dungeness. New Romney is the main station containing many items of historic interest and it is one of the major tourist attractions in the South East of England

    • Cinque Ports Arms 1 High Street New Romney TN28 8BU Telephone(01797) 361894

      A cosy, friendly and welcoming 18th century public house with a wealth of oak beams located at the south end of the High Street, probably built on the foundations of an earlier building. Sympathetically refurbished by the new owners, this included opening up additional areas for family use, please note that children under the age of 18 are not permitted in the bar area. A new kitchen and dining area have been added and freshly prepared traditional pub lunches are available Thursday to Sunday with Roast's on Sunday. Breakfasts are available every Saturday morning 9am - noon. In winter enjoy the cosy real fire, on warmer days, the enclosed beer garden and patio area at the rear of the pub are very popular. The Cinque Ports is close to the main bus stops in the High Street, where you can travel to/from Ashford, Folkestone, Dover, Rye, Hastings and beyond, in addition, it is also about 20 minutes’ walk from the Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch light railway station. Check the pubs facebook page for dates of live music, beer festivals and other events.

    • Plough Inn Dymchurch Road New Romney TN28 8UF Telephone(01797) 363636

      Dean and Becky wish to welcome you to their new local venture. They recently bought The Plough outright and want to build on the already popular venue to make it the best family friendly pub in the area. A new children's room is being added where kids can play safely with the new play equipment.

      From classic British Sunday Roast to pub classics, our food is fresh, hot, and served everyday.

      This cosy pub was built around 1776 and may have served as a Turnpike House on the newly improved Rye to Dover road. It has a very large open fireplace as a main attraction in the bar area.

    • Ship Hotel 83 High Street New Romney TN28 8AZ Telephone(01797) 362776

      Situated in the middle of the Cinque Port Town of New Romney on the coast road between Folkestone and Hastings, the Ship was built mainly of ship timbers about 1492 and was used for smuggling contraband from across the channel. At the height of the coaching era The Ship was an established coach halt being situated on the main Rye to Dover route, and is mentioned as a compulsory stop in the timetable of 1802. More recently In the 20th century the cellar was also used as a public air-raid shelter in World War II. Friday evenings is disco evening and there is a lock-up facility for bicycles. Friday night Disco At the height of the coaching era of the mid to late eighteenth century, The Ship was an established coach halt being situated on the main Rye to Dover route, and is mentioned as a compulsory stop in the timetable of 1802. More recently In the 20th century the cellar was also used as a public air-raid shelter in World War II.

    • Warren Inn Dymchurch Road New Romney TN28 8UF Telephone(01797) 362090

      A roadside pub on the east side of New Romney which dates back to 1860 retains its Victorian interior. A cosy and welcoming pub with a log burning open fire and a spacious garden overlooking the fields that run down to the sea. A large garden provides with swings and a play house caters for the children. Boule and Bat and Trap are played in the summer months The Warren takes its name from the fenced area behind it, itself named after the Roman expression for an enclosure, Traditional Sunday lunches are very popular, several seating areas with one bar The building is said to be haunted by 'Old Sid' who committed suicide in an upstairs room.

  • Newchapel
    • Peacock Lodge Eastbourne Road Newchapel RH7 6HL Telephone(01342) 457110

      This single bar, food orientated pub, closed in September 2018. Branded a Fayre & Square pub, it was popular with families. The pub reopened in January 2019 and serves food all day with a mixture of traditional pub meals plus some Indian dishes.

    • Wiremill Inn Wire Mill Lane Newchapel RH7 6HJ Telephone(01342) 832263

      Bought by Hall & Woodhouse in October 2022 having been a free house for many years, this split-level pub is found down a track off the A22 (there is a pub sign at the end of the track on the main road). It was originally built as a forge and hammer mill in 1561 later becoming a wire and nail mill and is reputed to have supplied these items for St Paul's Cathedral in London. In addition, bronze cannons were produced, and in the 17th century it was a flour mill. Since then the building has been used as a women's refuge and a place for members of the RAF to stay in the World Wars. Today the pub overlooks a lake used by a water skiing club and there is a patio with tables outside by the water. Inside there are three levels with tables, all of which can be used by drinkers and diners, and it is reputedly haunted by Phil, see board by the top entrance. Food is a feature at this pub, with all food being home made and ingredients being bought locally where possible. The pub opens at 9am for breakfast, which is served till 11.30am, then the main menu starts at midday and is served all day until 9.45pm. Although the pub mainly opens for breakfast at 9am it is licensed from this time so it is possible to just go in for a drink. The pub may occasionally shut early on a winter's evening if there are no customers, but you are likely to find it bursting at the seams on sunny weekend lunchtimes in the summer. There are occasional live music nights. The accommodation consists of six en-suite boutique rooms.

  • Newdigate
    • Newdigate Cricket Club The Brocus, Henfold Lane Newdigate RH5 5AD

      Pleasant bar with a verandah overlooking the cricket and local countryside.

    • Newdigate Sports & Social Club Kingsland Newdigate RH5 5DA
    • Six Bells Village Street Newdigate RH5 5DH Telephone(01306) 631276

      Dating in parts from the 17th century, this dog friendly pub is to be found opposite the village church. Originally built as two cottages, the pub has been extended over the years. The pub was called the Five Bells, but when the church bells were recast in 1803 and six bells installed instead, the pub changed its name. At the end of the 19th century, the last Manorial Courts of Cudworth met in the Six Bells. The interior rambles around the bar to provide a number of cosy areas on different levels. There is a small area down from the bar facing the church which is known as the Belfry Bar and further away, down a few steps to the left of the bar is a tile-floored area with an inglenook fireplace. The pub does have a second fireplace, but this is still hidden behind boards. The main bar area has floorboards and beams. At the rear is a dining room (although food can be eaten in the other areas of the pub); very good homemade food is served. Outside there are tables to the front and side and a large garden with children's play equipment to the rear.

    • Surrey Oaks Parkgate Road, Parkgate Newdigate RH5 5DZ Telephone(01306) 631200

      Situated away from the village, this free house has been a frequent winner of the Surrey Camra Pub of the Year award. As well as the cask ales, around 15 ciders and a doxen craft keg beers are available. The building itself dates in part from the 16th century, but only became a pub in 1850 having previously been a wheelwright's cottage. Internally there are a number of distinct drinking areas. The main drinking area is a low-beamed flagstone bar which has a large inglenook fireplace complete with wood burning stove. Another room is to be found near the car park entrance and this is usually a little quieter. At the front of the pub is another small bar, again complete with real fire. This bar leads to the Georgian restaurant where excellent food is served To the side and rear is the very large garden with many tables. Part of this is heated and under cover. In one corner of the garden there are three boules pistes and these are a hive of activity on sunny Sundays. There is also a children's play area. An extremely popular beer festival in a marquee takes place over the Late May and the August Bank Holiday when around 100 beers and ciders are available over the weekend. A variety of live music is played outside throughout these weekends.

  • Newenden
    • White Hart Rye Road Newenden TN18 5PN Telephone(01797) 252166

      Situated in the picturesque village of Newenden in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, The White Hart free house oozes character and charm and a regular GBG entry serving the local community and surrounding area since the 16th Century. Seasonal and locally sourced ingredients wherever possible are employed in the homemade meals. At the bar you can expect an ever-changing selection of fine cask ales. The en-suite rooms provide the perfect base from which to explore the many tourist attractions in the area. Perhaps a nostalgic steam train journey through beautiful countryside with the Kent and East Sussex Railway, a visit to one of the many National Trust properties on our doorstep or a drive down to the coast Pub quizzes are held on the first Monday of the month, except on bank holidays.

  • Newhaven
    • Ark West Quay Newhaven BN9 9BP Telephone(01273) 517808

      This completely refurbished riverside pub comprises of a main bar with dining area, attractive garden and a car park. An excellent selection of real ales and continental wines are available and a good range of traditional home cooked food is served all day including bar meals and snacks, daily specials, vegetarian dishes and a traditional roast on Sunday. Entertainment is provided throughout the year. Pub games played include pool and darts. Takeaway menu now available.

    • Bridge Inn Bridge Street Newhaven BN9 9PH Telephone(01273) 535600

      The pub's main claim to fame was the overnight stay in 1848, of King Louis Philippe of France and his Queen Marie Amelie during their flight from the French Revolution. The Bridge Inn was built in the C17th and is now a listed building. Pub re-opened after a long and difficult refurbishment by Harveys, It is a tenanted house with Lee the Landlord a previous CAMRA POTY Regional winner. The interior now has a modern comfortable feel whilst maintaining the three semi-partitioned layout. There is a dart board and TV in one bar.

    • Drove Avis Road Newhaven BN9 0AG Telephone(01273) 612356

      At the Drove Brewers Fayre pub restaurant you'll find pub food as it should be with our every day great value menu. Now serves real ale.

    • Engineer 76 Railway Road Newhaven BN9 0AY Telephone(01273) 514460

      Hidden away to the east of the River Ouse close to Newhaven Town Station Recently refurbished interior in a large L shaped room.

    • Hope Inn West Pier Newhaven BN9 9DN Telephone(01273) 515389

      Spacious pub at the far end of Newhaven with covered balcony overlooking the harbour entrance. Close to Newhaven Fort. Quiz night Weds. Now operated by Revived Inns.

    • Newhaven Railway Club Railway Approach Newhaven BN9 0DF Telephone(01273) 513831
    • Prince of Wales 49 South Road Newhaven BN9 9QL Telephone(01273) 513364

      Former United Ales pub with beautiful tiled exterior Two room pub run by the same couple for 20 years on traditional lines so no TV, juke box or food. Pool table, darts and toad in the hole played in the public bar. Opening hours can be erratic so check first if travelling. Oct 2024 - New licencee.

    • Ship Hotel 6 High Street Newhaven BN9 9PE Telephone(01323) 892559

      The pub comprises of a public bar, lounge bar, 40 cover restaurant and an upstairs function room catering for 120 which is ideal for weddings, birthdays, etc. Real ales include Harveys Sussex. There are 6 hotel rooms available which have been totally modernised. Dec 2024 - pub has changed hands, some info may not be up to date.Breakfast served 10.00am till 3.00pm, meals served 11.00am till 8.00pm

    • White Hart 17 High Street Newhaven BN9 9PD Telephone(01273) 611808

      Historic pub on High Street. Belying its historic exterior this is very much a sports themed pub with many events shown on Sky Sports. Darts, pool table and jukebox.

  • Newick
    • Bull on the Green The Green Newick BN8 4LA Telephone(01825) 722743

      The Bull on the Green is a pub, restaurant and bed & breakfast in the heart of the Sussex countryside offering great food, quality drinks and comfortable accommodation. To the rear of the pub is a secluded courtyard to sit out in on lovely summer evenings. In the winter log fires create an inviting atmosphere

    • Crown Inn 22 Church Road Newick BN8 4JX Telephone(01825) 723293

      The Crown is an old coaching inn surviving from the days when the King’s Highway was what is now Blind Lane.

      Opening Hours amended 30/04/25

    • Royal Oak 1 Church Road Newick BN8 4JU Telephone(01825) 722506

      This weatherboarded local is situated in a quiet side road off the village green. The front patio area provides seating for diners and drinkers. The low, beamed interior is divided into a main bar with attached dining area, and a public bar with pub games and a pool table. Points of interest in the pub are a large log-burning fire, a hanging jug collection, and a section of wall cut out to expose the ancient wattle and daub construction. June 2025 - kitchen currently closed until further notice - check before visiting if wanting food.

  • Newington
  • Newnham
    • George Inn 44 The Street Newnham ME9 0LL

      The George Inn has its own 50-seater restaurant so the emphasis is on food. Its new tenant intends to be open seven days a week offering a bar menu throughout the day and a la carte menu in the evenings. Diners can enjoy their food in the separate restaurant or in one of the two bars. Large inglenook fireplace for the log burner. The pub last closed on New Year's Day 2024 but has now re-opened in July 2024. The re-opened venue has not yet been surveyed so details are sketchy so hours are indicative and no phone or web contact details or beer range are yet known. Any updates from visitors are welcome please.

  • Ninfield
    • Blacksmith's Inn The Green Ninfield TN33 9JL Telephone(01424) 893875

      For seventy years this pub was the United Friends and stood next to the village forge. In 2000 it was renamed the Blacksmith's Inn although the car park is where the forge was. Essentially an open plan one bar pub with pool table and adjacent restaurant.

    • King's Arms Bexhill Road Ninfield TN33 9JB Telephone(01424) 892263

      Once a commercial coaching inn, this large brick built pub has dominated the road junction at the turning for Catsfield and Battle. In 2009 it became a Crown Carvery and is now a single room restaurant with two real ales available at the bar.

  • Normans Bay
    • Star Inn Normans Bay BN24 6QG Telephone(01323) 762648

      Isolated historic pub on Pevensey marsh dating back to 1402. Several bar areas all with a nautical theme, all tables are set for diners, but those drinking only can take a table. Food centres around the daily roast. Terraced front with bench tables. Two garden areas adjacent to river with ducks and swans. Safeguarded children's play area.

  • North Bersted
    • Royal Oak 336 Chichester Road North Bersted PO21 5JF Telephone(01243) 821002

      A genuine community traditional pub with a small cosy lounge bar used for dining during the day and a larger traditional public bar. Known locally as the 'pink pub' due to the vivid colour of the building it is an unmistakeable landmark. The pub is a Grade 2 listed building and CAMRA pub heritage group are looking to add this pub to their regional inventory for its unchanged two-room layout this is little altered since the inter-war period.

  • North Camp
    • Elephant & Castle 107 Lynchford Road North Camp GU14 6ET Telephone(01252) 542286

      Traditional terraced pub with outdoor seating to front and rear. It reverted to it's original name in April 2018 after a number years as Sidewalks Bar. The pub does not serve food. It is tastefully furnished and remains focused on televised sport offering an array of TV screens, including one in the beer garden. Pool tables and a darts board are available. The new landlord is focussed on customer service and the quality of the beer. Following Craft Union principles, the beer prices are low for the area. A £50 bar tab raffle is held every Sunday. The location of what was the carriage entrance to the rear yard is visible and the clock on the front of the building is marked "Hazeltine of Farnborough."

    • Farnborough Royal British Legion Club 51 Cambridge Road East North Camp GU14 6QB Telephone(01252) 543306

      A private members club to the south of Farnborough, only open to members.

    • Squirrel 125 Park Road North Camp GU14 6LR Telephone(01252) 523980

      Set in a quiet residential area half a mile from the A331/A3011 junction and North Camp train station, the Squirrel caters for all comers. While food from the good value menu is important, this is still a traditional pub where it doesn't matter where you sit, or whether you eat or just drink. The central island bar is surrounded by interconnected public spaces on three sides, mostly laid with dining tables of varying sizes but there is also an area with high stools more suited to drinking only. One end of the pub has sports on TV whilst the other end is quiet. There is a heated covered patio outside and a larger beer garden. A popular quiz is held every Thursday and Sunday evening. The regular beer selection is from nationals, while they may not be the most adventurous choice for seasoned ale drinkers, the beers are well-kept and reasonably priced for the area and sold at a reduced price on Mondays.

    • York Road Club 45 York Road North Camp GU14 6NG Telephone(01252) 501809

      A large private members club located part way down a residential street. From the front it looks like another large house. Once in the club it consists of two large rooms. The first room has a bar part way down the left hand side and in front of this are pool tables, dart boards and casual seating areas. The far room is laid out with tables and chairs around the sides has a main stage at the far end and another function bar on the right hand side.

  • North Holmwood
    • North Holmwood Social Club Inholms Lane North Holmwood RH5 4JH Telephone(01306) 889764

      Modern club situated just outside the village on the road past the church and amid very attractive countryside. The club is home to active cricket and stoolball teams.

  • Northchapel
    • Half Moon London Road Northchapel GU28 9HP Telephone(01428) 707270
  • Northfleet
    • Earl Grey 177 Vale Road Northfleet DA11 8BP

      An old-fashioned local boozer in a distinctive late 18th century cottage-style building with a Kentish red brick and flint exterior. Internally there is an "L" shaped bar with a raised seating area at the rear. The pub hosts regular darts and euchre is played on Thursdays. There is a large garden where children and dogs are welcome, which includes a petanque piste (the pub hosts a local league team). The third beer might be a seasonal ale or a special brew from the Shepherd Neame range (locals prefer these to be darkish).

    • Iron Pier Taproom Units 6 & 7 May Industrial Estate, May Avenue Northfleet DA11 8RU Telephone(01474) 569460

      Brewery taproom opened in January 2018. The Iron Pier brewery is only the second to operate in Gravesend since Russell's was swallowed by Truman's in the 1930s. Plenty of seated accommodation and an excellent view of the brewery itself. A collection of photos of doge belonging to customers and staff is on display. Up to six Iron Pier cask beers may be available, depending on production, as well as an extensive variety of keg beers. Also offers a selection of gins, wine, bottled beer and soft drinks. There is a quiz on the third Thursday of the month and a food truck at weekends.

    • Painters Ash 25 Dene Holm Road Northfleet DA11 8LF Telephone(01474) 567895

      Modern community-orientated estate pub catering mainly for the younger drinker. Ex-Courage.

    • Red Lion Crete Hall Road Northfleet DA11 9AA Telephone(01474) 566127

      Large early 20th century riverside hostelry, now isolated in a former area of heavy industry, which has sadly declined. The pub has extensive views across the Thames. The current landlord has been in residence since 1984 and the pub has a nightclub attached which hosts live music until 2am on Fridays and Saturday. Above the bar there are pictures of bands which have played at the venue, going back to the 1960s. Two ever changing real ales are served, mainly from larger established breweries.

    • Rose 1 Rose Street Northfleet DA11 9EQ Telephone07577 472431

      Back street local handy for the station and Ebbsfleet United FC. Re-opened in February 2025 with the lease having been acquired by the local Ebbsfleet United FC.

    • Rose Inn 1 Perry Street Northfleet DA11 8RA Telephone(01474) 491567

      Re-opened November 2018 after refurbishment. Now offering real ale again after a lengthy barren period. On a visit in early January 2025 it was reported that there were no handpumps on the bar however.

    • Six Bells 26 Old Perry Street Northfleet DA11 8BT Telephone(01474) 567309

      Friendly community local dating from 1710. Rare Dartford Brewery sign displayed on the side of the building (see photo).

  • Norwood Hill
    • Fox Revived Norwood Hill Norwood Hill RH6 0ET Telephone(01293) 229270

      After the Fox burnt down just before the First World War, a new pub was built close by, hence the name of the Fox Revived. At this time it was owned by local brewers Mellersh & Neale, who eventually became Allied Breweries trading under the name of Friary Meux. The pub has been greatly extended by its new owners Brunning & Price and was re-opened in March 2017. It is very popular for its home-cooked food. Outside is an excellent garden containing fruit trees, and there are good views towards Betchworth and the North Downs. The beer range always includes beer from local brewers such as Surrey Hills, along with the house beer which is brewed by St Austell. Note the stuffed bespectacled fox in the coner of the bar.

  • Nutbourne
    • Barleycorn Main Road Nutbourne PO18 8RS Telephone(01243) 573172

      Country pub and restaurant on the old Portsmouth Road A259 between Bosham and Emsworth. The pub is within walking distance of the beautiful Chichester Harbour which is a haven for bird watchers, walkers and cyclists. The pub menu specialises in local fish and on Sunday there is a carvery.

    • Rising Sun The Street Nutbourne RH20 2HE Telephone(01798) 812191

      This 16th century, unspoilt village free house is a fine old stone building, with ironstone in its construction. However the front part is Victorian, with a listed outdoor privy. The bare floored drinking area contrasts with the separate well appointed restaurant. A traditional drinkers pub with live music from time to time. Landlord celebrated 40 years running this pub in 2023, now with enthusiastic staff. It has retained its character. Food sourced locally when possible.

  • Nutfield
    • Queen's Head 13 High Street Nutfield RH1 4HH Telephone(01737) 238131

      The pub is on split levels with a few steps leading up from the bare floorboards of the central bar area to the carpeted restaurant. Darts is available on the right of the main bar area and dogs are welcome in the bar. The building is one of the oldest in the village and a recent survey dated some of the wood to a market hall existing from 1505. The oak tree in the car park was planted to commemorate Queen Victoria's jubilee in 1877 and the trough outside commemorates horses that died in the Boer war. The menu is traditional British and is served from 12-3 and 5:30-9 during the week, 12-9 Saturday and 12-4 Sunday. On Wednesday night there is a quiz. Beer is from the Greene King range.

  • Nutfield Marsh
    • Inn On The Pond Nutfield Marsh Road Nutfield Marsh RH1 4EU Telephone(01737) 643000

      Situated in the little hamlet of Nutfield Marsh, in an area of the Holmesdale Valley where the quarrying of Fullers Earth was once the major source of industry, this attractive large white-painted building faces a cricket pitch and eponymous pond which dates back to 1603 and which was opened by David Bellamy after being cleaned in 1989. Parts of the grade II listed building date back to 1650 and it has been a cottage, lampshade factory, tannery, guest house and the Lancelyn Club before becoming a pub in 1988. There are plenty of wooden beams, a real fire, log burning stove and low ceilings in the front drinking areas, whilst at the rear there is a popular restaurant on a higher level and a small dining area off the front bar. There is extensive outdoor seating in the pleasant garden, ideal for watching the cricket in the summer months. In January 2015 the pub was sold to Shepherd Neame. As well as the standard menu there is also a vegetarian and vegan one.

  • Nuthurst
    • Black Horse Inn Nuthurst Street Nuthurst RH13 6LH Telephone(01403) 891272

      Multi-roomed village free house on various levels. Dating back to 17th century when it was three cottages built for the local estate workers, it retains a strong local presence. Original features include timber beams, flagstone floors and the main bar area is dominated by an inglenook fire place which is used on cooler days. There is a paved seating area to the front and a garden at the back with a stream running along side, plus a good size car park. Quiz night on a Wednesday. There are four hand pumps normally serving Dark Star Hop Head, and Long Man Best bitter alongside two rotating guests.

  • Oare
    • Castle 2 The Street Oare ME13 0PY Telephone(01795) 533674

      Free house located on a corner of the main high street next to Oare Creek, near Faversham. The Castle serves up to three real ales. It has a restaurant area and a small patio garden. The pub hosts several darts teams. The bus service is a new (2024) town council funded one, the Faversham Hopper, and it enables some journeys to and from the pub on Tuesday to Friday lunchtimes.

    • Three Mariners 2 Church Road Oare ME13 0QA Telephone(01795) 533633

      The Three Mariners is a Grade II listed building owned by Shepherd Neame and dating back to the 18th century. Situated in the village of Oare, 30 minutes walking distance from Faversham town centre with views overlooking Oare Creek. Real log fires and a terrace add to the charm. Food is served daily along with two beers from Shepherd Neame. If travelling far check with pub for Sunday food hours. The pub re-opened on Friday 7th June 2024 after a period of closure with a change of experienced licensees. The bus service is a new (2024) town council funded one and enables some journeys to and from the pub on the days of the week shown.

  • Oatlands
    • Flintgate 139, Oatlands Drive Oatlands KT13 9LA Telephone(01932) 842721

      Now part of the Big Smoke Brewing Co empire with a similar format to their other pubs. More than 100 years old. The pub is named after a gateway that existed within the old Oatlands Estate as part of the mansion’s formal gardens. The pub is on a corner site and the one large open space curves round this corner, with the bar to the right when you enter. Decorated in a modern style with varnished wood floor, painted wooden boarding to window level and painted walls above. 18 keg taps complement the hand pulled ales and ciders. Popular for food as well as the ale and cider. Steak night Thursday. Quiz night Sunday.

    • Oatlands Chaser 25 Oatlands Chase Oatlands KT13 9RW Telephone(01932) 253277

      The emphasis at this pub is now on dining after former incarnations under other names. Plenty of room. Large garden at front. 19 letting rooms. Now reopened after a refurbishment - drinkers still welcome however. The real ales rotate through the beers listed with an aim to have two on at any one time. Breakfasts served from 9 to 11.

    • Oatlands Park Village Club 75 St Marys Road Oatlands KT13 9PZ Telephone(01932) 988910

      CIU affiliated members club

  • Ockley
    • Cricketers Arms Stane Street Ockley RH5 5TP Telephone(01306) 627205

      This is an attractive 15th century freehouse that has a huge inglenook fireplace, large flagstones and beams. Children are welcome if sat at a table away from the bar. The two regular cask beers from Surrey Hills, and two changing beers. Food is currently fish and chips on Friday evening and roast on Sunday lunchtime, but may also be available at other times if booked in advance.

    • Gatton Manor Standon Lane Ockley RH5 5PQ Telephone(01306) 627555

      The Clubhouse Bar and Restaurant is situated at the end of the drive and is open to the public from 7am for tea, coffee and soft drinks and breakfast from 8am, with alcohol being served from 10am. It is attached to an 18th century 22-room hotel that used to be part of the Albury Estate which sits in 200 acres of land and contains an 18-hole golf course that crosses the River Arun on several occasions. The bar closing time may change if there are events or golf breaks taking place. There is a ramp available on request to help wheelchair users. There is a patio seating area at the front and some benches with an attractive view at the back. Smoking is allowed in the outside areas but there is no cover or heating. A TV can show terrestrial channels. New owners took over in 2022 and a refurbishment is expected in 2023.

    • Inn on the Green Stane Street Ockley RH5 5TD Telephone(01306) 711032

      Formerly the Red Lion, this large pub dates in parts from the 15th century, although several extensions hide the antiquity very well. The front part of the bar is decorated with cricketing prints, and to the left of this is a games room with pool. Bar billiards is played in the bar area itself. A raised area to the right of the bar can be used by families. By ducking under a well disguised beam the bar opens out to an area with comfy sofas, and there is a more contemporary feel to this part of the pub. This area is a more modern addition, being 17th century, and has an impressive fireplace which is not used. Beyond this is a large restaurant, with a large conservatory along one side which looks out over the large enclosed rear garden where there is a play area for children. The menu features traditional home cooked English food with only fresh ingredients being used, sourced locally where possible. Two beers are available and these will usually be from local breweries, one of which will be from Surrey Hills, almost always Shere Drop. Six en-suite bedrooms are available for letting (four double and two singles) and functions can be booked in the pub and restaurant. Well behaved dogs are welcome. Occasional beer festivals are held in the very pleasant garden.

  • Offham
    • Kings Arms Teston Road Offham ME19 5NR Telephone(01732) 870114

      A cosy pub near the village green, where there is a rare example of a quintain, once used by knights for jousting practice. Originally two 16th-century farm cottages with many wooden beams. Many of the regularly changing guest beers come from Kent microbreweries. Good selection of meals are offered using local products. There is a small car park, but the road outside has no parking restrictions. Bus 70 passes the door, on Monday to Friday daytimes only.

  • Okewood Hill
    • Punchbowl Oakwood Hill Lane Okewood Hill RH5 5PU Telephone(01306) 627249

      This is an attractive tile hung building with a large brick inglenook covered in horse brasses in the flag stoned lounge, and is popular with walkers and cyclists. In total there are three separate drinking and eating areas on the ground floor. The one to the right of the central bar is the public bar and has some very comfortable seating in it and the one to the left is mainly used by diners. Parts of the building date from the 14th century, although most is newer. There is also a room upstairs which can be used for meetings and functions, but also as an overflow eating or drinking area if the pub is busy. Previously a freehouse, Hall & Woodhouse bought the pub in 1991, it was then sold back to the free trade and is now again a family run freehouse rather than part of a small chain. There are usually two guest beers. There are popular roasts on Sunday and a children's menu. A shop can be found in an outbuilding; this is usually open 10-2 and 5-7 Tuesday to Saturday and noon-4 Sunday.

  • Old Heathfield
    • Star Inn Church Street Old Heathfield TN21 9AH Telephone(01435) 863570

      This building dates from 1348 when it was built as a hostel for workers constructing the neighbouring church; it has been serving ale since 1388. Inside there are low beamed ceilings and an inglenook fireplace. The walls are decorated with tankards and miscellaneous country artefacts. There is an extensive garden. Food is locally sourced, home prepared and freshly cooked.

  • Old Romney
    • Rose & Crown Swamp Road Old Romney TN29 9SQ Telephone(01797) 367500

      When first built, the property was two farm dwellings, and these two with ten others and the church of St. Clement formed the entire parish of Old Romney.

      In 1806, a licence was granted to sell ales from the premises, which at this date remained untitled, other than “a beer house of Old Romney”.

      In 1848 works were carried out and both dwelling made to form one. Upon completion of these works a full licence was granted for the house and it was registered as the “Rose and Crown” inn.

      After several year as a Whitbread house the pub has now become a free house overlooking the open countryside of Romney Marsh. Unfortunately Real Ale has been removed from the bar recently due to poor sales.

      The pub still retains two bars with the addition of a conservatory used as a restaurant and supports social evenings for local groups

  • Old Woking
    • Crown & Anchor 100 High Street Old Woking GU22 9LN Telephone(01483) 760825

      This is the last pub remaining in Old Woking reopened in March 2024. It is a traditional riverside pub with rooms & a restaurant serving traditional pub food, overlooking the beautiful Surrey countryside. Separate rooms have been opened out whilst still maintaining different character.

  • Ospringe
    • Ship Inn 12 Ospringe Street Ospringe ME13 8TL Telephone(01795) 532408

      Large traditional public house on the old A2 which has recently been refurbished. A secluded beer garden is popular with regulars. Regular live music, quizzes and special food evenings are held. There is a large car park at the rear of the pub. Three ales are served - usually Doom Bar, Landlord and Master Brew.

  • Otford
    • Bull High Street Otford TN14 5PG Telephone(01959) 580585

      Historic building originally dating from 1512, appears to have reverted now to principally a pub with a focus on ales. Many interesting features including two fireplaces, one with portrait carvings of Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon in the wooden panels above. There is also an ornate grandfather clock and wooden corner "wishing chair". Re-opened on Monday 2nd June 2025 after a period of closure. Opening hours and cask ale range shown are subject to a yet to be completed CAMRA re-survey.

    • Rising Sun Twitton Lane Otford TN14 5JR Telephone(01959) 525489

      Small friendly country pub in a hamlet between Otford and Shoreham. It has a large garden with extensive views of the Darent valley and surrounding hillsides. The pub has a large car parking area to the rear of the garden but very limited street parking. There are regular Saturday night karaoke sessions and live bands and a meat raffle on Sundays during the winter months. Every Friday in winter a joint of meat is cooked over an open fire and served in freshly baked crusty rolls. Of the four cask ales at least one is local.

    • Woodman 2 High Street Otford TN14 5PQ Telephone(01959) 522195

      Large open plan pub located near the village duck pond. There are distinct areas, the main part is dominated by TV and gaming machines and the games area to the rear has a pool table and darts board. There are quieter alcoves and a large garden and a car park to the rear. Well-behaved dogs welcomed.

  • Ottershaw
    • Castle 220 Brox Road Ottershaw KT16 0LW Telephone(01932) 872373

      Attractive pub that has retained its two-bar layout. Built as a beer house in 1840, the pub was extended in 1905 and a conservatory added to one side more recently. The rustic feel is enhanced with agricultural implements around the walls inside and out, and each bar has an open fire. Usually two well kept ales on offer. Extensive food offering, with light lunches, set menu, a la carte and Sunday lunch with many options. Home-made soup on a recent visit on a cold wet day was particularly welcome.

    • Ottershaw Social Club 19 Brox Road Ottershaw KT16 0HG Telephone(01932) 872304

      Ottershaw Social Club is a thriving village club founded in 1883. The club runs regular events for its members, which are well supported. Two regular ales and occasional guest at Christmas.  General activities include entertainment one Saturday every month, fortnightly quiz nights, Sunday evening bingo, race nights, meat raffles, pool league nights, fortnightly poker tournaments, snooker, darts, pool, big screen TV. Good value food from extensive menu is available Weds-Fri. Non-members must be signed in as a guest by a member.

  • Outwood
    • Bell Inn Outwood Lane Outwood RH1 5PN Telephone(01342) 891835

      Dating from 1635, this well-beamed Fuller's tenancy was previously a coaching stop on the route from London to Brighton, and the former stables now house the pub's toilets. Until a few years ago there was a hanging tree in the garden that was reputedly used for dispatching witches! The bell from which the pub takes its name, came from a London church, and weighs around a quarter of a ton, and is displayed by the front door. Fuller's bought the pub in the autumn of 2004 and sympathetically refurbished it, opening out a fine inglenook fireplace which now boasts a cosy log fire. The bar area has wooden floors covered in rugs and solid wooden tables throughout. Although the emphasis is definitely on food, with a restaurant area at the side, the Bell provides a welcoming stop for drinkers also and dogs are very welcome. Although there is only one bar, there are a number of separate drinking and dining areas. The guest beer is likely to be a Fuller's, Gales or Dark Star beer. Outside the back door is a covered area with lighting.

    • Castle Millers Lane Outwood RH1 5QB Telephone(01342) 844491

      Free house which reopened in June 2023, the local residents were successful with an application to give it Asset of Community Value status after fighting a previous closure and attempt to turn it into a house. The pub has three distinct areas and log fires. There is decking and tables along the side and in the front. Dogs and children are welcome and there is free WiFi. It was once owned by the Youell & Elkin brewery of Horley.

    • Dog & Duck Prince Of Wales Road Outwood RH1 5QU Telephone(01342) 844552

      This friendly and comfortable rural pub used to called the Prince of Wales (the address does rather give this away). On entering you are in a well-beamed bar which has a dart board and a double-sided fireplace, complete with woodburning stoves. Further on from the bar is a restaurant area which can be hired for functions. It has a large wooden floored area and is divided into two parts by a chimney and a stove (the chimney is blocked so that stove cannot be used). There is a small TV screen by the bar for terrestrial sport. Outside at the back, overlooking a pond, is an outdoor drinking area with a bar, which is used on nice summer weekends, a covered patio area at the side, which can be used for functions, and a children's play area and a table tennis table. There are further outside tables at the front and a paddock at the back can be hired. Homemade food is served from 12-7:45 Monday to Friday (not 3-5 in the winter), 12-8:15 Saturday and 12-5:15 Sunday. Cyclists and dogs, in the front of the pub, are welcome. Children are welcome till 8:30, after that they must either be at a function or eating with an adult. Baby changing facilities are available at the rear of the pub and free WiFi is available. The pub may shut after food finishes if the pub is very quiet. Note that the pub does not open Monday or Tuesday in January or February.

  • Oxshott
    • Bear Leatherhead Road Oxshott KT22 0JE Telephone(01372) 842747

      This Young’s pub dates from before 1816 but has been somewhat altered over the years. The central bar is surrounded by distinct areas and there is a dining area to the rear. The decor gives a comfortable feel whilst being more open plan than before There is a decked area at the front, part covered and heated for smokers, and a garden at the rear. At least one of the changing beers is often from a local brewery.

    • Oxshott Club Oakshade Road, Oxshott KT22 0LE Telephone(01372) 842232

      The Oxshott Club has been serving the community since 1907. They have snooker, pool, darts, live music, live sport and a well stocked bar.

    • Oxshott Village Sports Club Steels Lane Oxshott KT22 0RF Telephone(01372) 843652
    • Victoria High Street Oxshott KT22 0JR Telephone(01372) 238308

      Comfortable single bar pub with a traditional feel. Tastefully decorated with comfortable bench seating and tables and a log burner in winter. There is a spacious garden at the rear. Children and dogs are welcome throughout. 3 cask beers usually include one local ale, typically from Surrey Hills or Big Smoke. The attached restaurant focuses on fine dining and attracts clientele from a wide area, whilst the pub primarily serves the local community.

  • Oxted
    • Crown Inn 53 High Street, Old Oxted Oxted RH8 9LN Telephone(01883) 717853

      Dating from the 17th century, the Crown was extended in the 1800s when it also incorporated an old brewery. A woman, perhaps a former landlady, reputedly haunts the pub and a ghostly man has also been seen. There are bars on two levels, the lower one being more traditional and contains a log fire. The bars operate different hours, so check the other bar if the pub appears closed! The pub name comes from it being on the crown of a hill and the pub has a number of attractive features including different shaped windows and Victorian wooden panelling. A number of board games can be played including chess, draughts, dominoes, Jenga and backgammon. Home-cooked food is served. The pub is family orientated with children welcome inside if under supervision. Outside is a good garden with a children's play area. The three guest beers come from local breweries.

    • Old Bell 68 High Street, Old Oxted Oxted RH8 9LP Telephone(01883) 712181

      Extended in 2002, the Old Bell is a traditional pub dating from the 15th century and is one of the Chef & Brewer chain. It is furnished with traditional old world fittings and is now a comfortable pub with three log fires. Snacks are available Monday to Saturday until 4pm, with restaurant meals sold all day every day with the pub opening at 11am for soft drinks and food. A children's menu is also available. Four beers are sold; these are usually national brands but may include a Westerham beer from time to time. A female ghost lights candles when the pub is closed. Outside a covered, lit and heated smoking area.

    • Oxted Inn Units 1-4 Hoskins Walk, Station Road West Oxted RH8 9HR Telephone(01883) 723440

      This small purpose-built Wetherspoon's pub was opened on 3 July 1997 on the site of a former builders' merchant. It is less than one minute's walk from Oxted station. Oxted is on the Greenwich meridian and the pub is decorated with over 20 working clocks, showing the time in London, and other places such as Cairo, Nairobi, Tehran, Calcutta, Sydney, and Anchorage. Also, the pub, which is the only one in the new part of town, is decorated with many local photos from the 1905-1910 era, including the George Inn (Crowleys Ale), Old Bell (the sign being in the shape of a large bell), Crown and local shops and roads. Other displays give historical information about the area including one about industrial unrest caused by the importation of labour from Belgium to speed up construction of Oxted tunnel. There are televisions around but the sound is usually turned off. Food is served all day from 8 in the morning until 11 at night, although alcohol is not available until 9am. There is an outside veranda for smokers.

    • Oxted Royal British Legion Club 42 Church Lane Oxted RH8 9LB Telephone(01883) 712476

      Well supported club in an attractive position overlooking Master Park, just away from the town centre. The clubhouse was built in 1921 following a donation and has alway been a Royal British Legion. The very comfortable front bar has leaded windows with bench seating around them, and there are many military plaques around the walls. There is a dartboard to one side. At the rear of the bar is a larger room which has a wooden floored games area at the back where there are two snnoker and one pool table. There are also two dartboards. A glass cabinet by the bar is full of cups and plates for varying sporting competitions. Two cask beers are sold (this may go down to one beer in winter), usually including Fullers London Pride. Non members can easily be signed in as long as they make a small charitable donation.

    • Wheatsheaf Inn 9-11 High Street, Old Oxted Oxted RH8 9LN Telephone(01883) 715280

      A former watermill, the Wheatsheaf is a friendly local, and is found at the bottom of the historic high street. It has three large plasma screens for Sky Sports and BT Sports. The pub has a warm atmosphere. To the rear is a pleasant riverside garden to relax in. Children are welcome in the pub until 8pm. The changing cask beers may be from a local or national brewery and the pub runs occasional beer festivals. There is often live music on a Saturday night.

  • Paddlesworth
    • Cat & Custard Pot Paddlesworth Lane Paddlesworth CT18 8AD Telephone(01303) 892205

      A friendly local pub located in a small hamlet situated on an ancient trackway, whose name derives from Saxon origins and means 'Paeddel's Enclosure'. This local public house was a regular for Battle of Britain pilots based at Hawkinge and is notable for its numerous name changes. Now known as the 'Cat and Custard', is has previously been the 'Red Lion', the 'Sprawling Cat', the 'Rampant Cat' and the ‘Romping Cat Pot' The interior is ordained with Battle of Britain photos and other items from pilots in the war and is well worth the drive through the lane or the walk from the Battle of Britain Museum in Hawkinge.

  • Paddock Wood
    • Foresters Arms 86 Maidstone Road Paddock Wood TN12 6DX Telephone(01892) 836064

      A large open plan freehouse on the Maidstone Road with a modern brightly decorated interior. It has an interesting brick arch and large log fire. Sky TV and live music is also on offer.

    • John Brunt VC 24 Church Road Paddock Wood TN12 6HB Telephone(01892) 338434

      Re-opened in February 2020 following extensive refurbishment, with both a restaurant and drinks offer. Website lists real ale offering as Doom Bar with several craft beers on keg. More details after a pub survey has been completed. This former Whitbread house is the nearest to Paddock Wood railway station. Its unusual name is attributed to a local war hero, whose history you can read inside the pub.

  • Pagham
    • Bear 237 Pagham Road Pagham PO21 3QB Telephone(01243) 262157

      Three handpumps generally in use. TV screens showing football dominate. There is a pool table. It has a separate restaurant. On entry you are greeted by a large bear.

    • Inglenook 255 Pagham Road Pagham PO21 3QB Telephone(01243) 262495

      A 16th-century Grade II-listed hotel, restaurant and free house which is open to non-residents, and has facilities for conferences, functions and wedding receptions. There is always a selection of excellent real ales available, sourced from local and regional breweries, which can be enjoyed in the bar areas, restaurant and front or back gardens. Real cider also available on hand pump. Local CAMRA Pub of the Year 2015, 2016, 2017, 2020 and 2024. Now includes a range of four craft cask beers with Langham Hip Hop as an anchor real ale, 3 key beers, and 1 cider.

    • Lamb 144 Pagham Road Pagham PO21 4NJ Telephone(01243) 262168

      A friendly welcome awaits at this timber beamed 17th century inn, popular with residents and visitors alike.  Nearby attractions are the beach at Pagham and the tranquil Pagham Harbour Nature Reserve. Always a good selection of beers complemented by popular home cooked meals.  These can be taken in the cosy bar, comfortable restaurant or, in the summertime, a choice of outside sheltered dining areas and pleasant gardens.

    • Lion Nyetimber Lane Pagham PO21 3JX Telephone(01243) 262149

      This pub and restaurant date back to 1407 and was a popular smugglers haunt. There is a warm atmosphere which has persevered through the years, and the oak beams and open fire places in both bars and restaurant deliver a wonderful sense of jovial bygone times. In summer you can relax on the south-facing patio.

  • Painters Forstal
    • Alma Painters Forstal ME13 0DU Telephone(01795) 533835

      Popular country pub situated in the centre of the village. Well regarded for its food, for which tables may be booked. Tuesday Lunchtime specials. Woodfired Pizzas Friday evening & Saturday lunch and evening.

      There is a small car park and a large, well maintained, garden. The pub also has Bat and Trap and has occasional themed events. Up to three Shepherd Neame beers are available. Dogs on leads are allowed in the Public bar.

  • Partridge Green
    • Green Man Church Road, Jolesfield Common Partridge Green RH13 8JT Telephone(01403) 710250

      The Green Man is a red brick fronted, 19th Century Free House boasting a wealth of character features and is in an idyllic rural setting. The Bar is the heart of the pub, with an open fire. On the walls are many wonderful old photographs of Partridge Green and Jolesfield in days gone by. It is said that it was the custom for bull baiting to take place in the Bar on Boxing Day!

    • Partridge Church Road Partridge Green RH13 8JS Telephone(01403) 710391

      This former railway hotel – is adjacent to the popular Downs Link Trail, that follows the old Guildford to Shoreham line. It was the Dark Star brewery tap, and although it is now a free house, it still sells some Dark Star beers. The spacious wood-panelled family lounge leads out into a pleasant patio and garden with playground, while the smaller front bar has a display of local photographs and offers darts and pool. The menu features locally sourced produce. Daily buses run from Brighton and Horsham.

  • Patching
    • Fox Old Arundel Road Patching BN13 3UJ Telephone(01903) 871299

      This large pub is situated alongside the old A27 near Patching, West Sussex. The beautiful gardens make the perfect setting for outside dining and lazy lunches in the sun. There are lovely views over the West Sussex countryside. Dogs are warmly welcomed in any of the garden areas and there is a children's play area at the rear. A selection of local and national brews are available in the bar, plus a restaurant area with a menu full of choices, including roasts on Sunday.

    • World's End Old Arundel Road Patching BN13 3UQ Telephone(01903) 871346

      A pub that used to be on the main road before the A27 was extended. It is now a very welcoming place to go and have a drink or take the whole family to eat.

  • Peacehaven
    • Avenue Kitchen & Tap 174 South Coast Road Peacehaven BN10 8JH Telephone(01273) 587744

      A new independent kitchen and tap house serving Peacehaven. Simple, delicious food and a range of local and international beers and ales. A modern venue with an old skool twist.

    • Good Companion 104 Roderick Avenue Peacehaven BN10 8BN Telephone(01273) 585111

      Estate pub/sports bar.

    • Peacehaven 295 South Coast Road Peacehaven BN10 7HX Telephone(01273) 589332

      A family-friendly pub/restaurant in Peacehaven. Now rebranded as a Stonehouse Pizza & Carvery.

    • Tavern at Telscombe Cliffs 405 South Coast Road Peacehaven BN10 7AD Telephone(01273) 584688

      The Tavern at Telscombe is a friendly pub serving freshly prepared locally sourced food.  They also have weekly specials board prepared by their chefs which regularly includes locally caught fish.  Good range of local craft beers, ciders, wines and spirits.  Food and drink offers throughout the week, every week. They are also available for functions. Situated in Telscombe Cliffs in an area with historic East Sussex cliff views.  One of the beer gardens is located at the top of the cliffs with stunning views.  The Greenwich Meridian trail runs all the way along the cliff top to the rear of the pub, so a perfect place to start & stop for refreshments after a day's hiking.  For people with restricted mobility there is disabled access with a ramp.

  • Pease Pottage
    • Black Swan Old Brighton Road Pease Pottage RH11 9AJ Telephone(01293) 612261

      An historic Sussex pub-restaurant, the Black Swan is located at the edge of St Leonards Forest (where according to legend a dragon lives). Convenient for Crawley and Horsham, The Black Swan boasts a large car park, garden and function room and is perfect for lunch, dinner and drinks. Formerly part of the King & Barnes estate, The Black Swan was refurbished as a food oriented pub and re-named The James King. On passing to Hall & Woodhouse the former name of The Black Swan was restored. In earlier times The Black Swan was a popular stopping off point for day trippers being approximately halfway beteween London and Brighton. Apparently travellers were confronted by flower sellers when their coaches stopped. To this day there is a flower shop next to the pub.

    • Cottesmore Golf & Country Club Buchan Hill Pease Pottage RH11 9AT Telephone(01293) 528256
  • Peaslake
    • Hurtwood Inn Walking Bottom Peaslake GU5 9RR Telephone(01306) 731769

      In the heart of the beautiful Surrey Hills, the Hurtwood Inn is family run bar, restaurant and hotel. The guest beer is usually from a local brewery, often Firebird. Several craft keg beers, mainly from micro-breweries, are also available. The bar is of a bright contemporary design with a modern inglenook fireplace. There is a variety of seating ranging from plush sofas to bar stools as well as tables and chairs. The pub opens at 10, but only for for soft drinks and snacks. Home cooked English and Italian food is offered. Cyclists and hikers are welcome.

  • Peasmarsh
    • Horse & Cart Inn School Lane Peasmarsh TN31 6UW Telephone(01797) 230639

      A traditional country village inn with oak-beamed rooms, a single bar, a large restaurant area and a south-facing garden with plenty of seating at the rear. There is an extensive menu featuring home-cooked pub favourites, including pizza, using local and seasonal produce where possible. The pub reopened under new ownership in April 2023.

  • Pembury
    • Black Horse 12 High Street Pembury TN2 4NY Telephone(01892) 822141

      Lovely traditional Kentish local pub well kept with hanging baskets and plants providing an array of colour outside. The Walls inside are lined with Cricket and Golfing photos and memorabilia revealing the landlord's love of sport. There is a large inglenook fireplace and you can walk right around he central bar. Very popular with locals.

    • Camden Arms Hotel 1 High Street Pembury TN2 4PH Telephone(01892) 822012

      This former coaching inn is an imposing listed building overlooking the village green. The large interior is mostly laid out for dining but there is a comfortable bar area with armchairs to relax in if you just want a drink. Recently extended as an Hotel with en-suite rooms

    • King William IV 87 Hastings Road Pembury TN2 4JS Telephone(01892) 458241

      As a refurbished free house under the ownership of a small independent family company, the King Will has been given a new lease of life as a thriving community pub. Many local breweries are well supported along with a real cider from Biddenden. The pub is bright and spacious with ample seating and includes areas devoted to darts and the rarely-seen bar billiards. A flower-bedecked front garden and large rear garden ideal for families are perfect for warmer weather. Live music events can be found on the Facebook page.

  • Penenden Heath
    • Bull Boxley Road Penenden Heath ME14 2DH Telephone(01622) 752888

      A large, family pub with a garden standing adjacent to Penenden Heath. There are several different areas of varying sizes. Good value meals are served all day with menus for both seniors and juniors and dishes for the weight conscious. There is a play area for children.

    • Chiltern Hundreds Penenden Heath Road Penenden Heath ME14 2DG Telephone(01622) 752335

      A large, food based pub close to the M20. The pleasant oak-beamed interior has plenty of seating for diners and the menu has a good range of food and snacks. Walk through restaurant area to access the L-shaped bar that serves both restaurant areas. There is a large car park and patios are provided front and rear to cater for smokers.

  • Penshurst
    • Leicester Arms Hotel High Street Penshurst TN11 8BT Telephone(01892) 871617

      Refurbished in 2024 to a high standard and with beautifully appointed en-suite rooms this establishment now adopts the status of a hotel. The inn itself is named after the Earl of Leicester, a title historically linked to the Sidney family of Penshurst Place. The building features are of a traditional English country style, with characteristic elements such as exposed wooden beams, fireplaces, and cosy, inviting interiors. Situated by the church, a stone's throw from Penshurst Place at the end of the five mile cycle path from Tonbridge. Private events can be catered for in the rear Leicester Square Panelled Dining Room. A rarely-seen shuffle board is available to entertain.

    • Spotted Dog Smarts Hill Penshurst TN11 8EP Telephone(01892) 870253

      This extremely picturesque white weather-boarded, Grade II listed free house, perched on a hillside, was originally a run of three farm cottages. Approached down the steps via the front sunny terrace one gets a sense of the oozing charm befitting a place which has served as an ale house for over half a millennium. Equally appealing in winter with log fires including an inglenook adding to the cosy feel and in summer with rear tiered terracing affording elevated views over some fine countryside. A combination of low oak beams adorned with hops and fairy lights, quarry tiled and carpeted flooring and subdued lighting add to the historic feel. Larkins Trad comes from the brewery only 3 miles down the road alongside the other regular, Harveys Best. The cosy restaurant area can be reserved for special occasions and private parties (no food served on Sunday evenings). Slow smoked barbecue meat dishes are a speciality. With Penshust Place and Hever Castle located nearby and set in good walking countryside, this is a deservedly popular refreshment stop for walkers and dogs (spotted or otherwise).

  • Perry Wood
    • Rose & Crown Crown Hill Perry Wood ME13 9RY Telephone(01227) 752214

      16th century free house in Perry Wood. Hidden away in attractive countryside and popular with walkers, although muddy boots must be removed! Bar is adorned with old woodcutting tools and there is a large inglenook fireplace. An extensive garden with a children's play area. Food is produced using locally sourced ingredients served in the bar or the separate restaurant area. Regular beer festivals, quizzes and live music take place. Session closing times may be earlier than those shown when business is light. Please phone ahead if travelling from afar.

  • Pett
    • Royal Oak Pett Road Pett TN35 4HG Telephone(01424) 812515

      The Royal Oak is a quintessential village inn, an attractive Grade II listed building believed to date back to the 18th Century. The freehouse reopened in 2021 under the new management of two local brothers. The pub serves four real ales and excellent food, both often locally sourced. The Oak is popular with locals and visitors alike. Events include quizzes and occasional live music. Warmed by two open fires, the pub has real character with friendly staff and is very welcoming. In addition to the bar area there is a separate dining area. There is an extensive garden area for outdoor eating and drinking. One picture shows landlord Robin with his collection of 150 different pump clips which have graced the pump handles at the Royal Oak during his first year. They are from more than 40 breweries demonstrating Robin and his team's passion for real ale. As well as these continuously changing ales, Harvey's Sussex Best Bitter is served.

    • Two Sawyers Pett Road Pett TN35 4HB Telephone(01424) 812255

      This popular village freehouse, dating from 17th century was refurbished in 2011 by new owners. Friendly staff provide a warm welcome and there are normally four excellent ales on offer, including local guests. The extensive menu of good locally sourced food, available every day, can make it busy, therefore reservations for dining are advisable. The delightful interior has a number of individual seating/dining areas and is warmed by open fires. There are more tables outside, together with a pétanque court.

  • Pett Bottom
    • Duck Pett Bottom Road Pett Bottom CT4 5PB Telephone(01227) 203738

      Attractive old country pub with a gastro pub menu for food. The large garden overlooks farmland and woods. A blue plaque states that Ian Fleming wrote the James Bond novel "You Only Live Twice" while staying here in 1964. Now re-opened Nov 2024, local ales and wines are advertised on the website.

  • Pett Level
    • New Beach Club Pett Level Road Pett Level TN35 4EH Telephone(01424) 812080

      The New Beach Club is additionally open every third Tuesday of the month for its acoustic night from 4-10pm. It is a family friendly members' social club, open to members and their guests, nestling under the sea wall in Pett Level. The Club boasts direct access onto the beach and is adjacent to the countryside on a spectacularly beautiful part of the East Sussex coast. The Club regularly organises events such as the popular weekly quiz hosted by Matt Barden, acoustic nights run by Mark Wright, live bands and other fund raising activities. Car parking is available for members opposite the Club. The Club provides generous indoor seating together with outdoor seating on the terrace behind the club building, below the sea wall. There is always a warm welcome from our bar staff and a wide range of cask and keg beers, wines, spirits, hot drinks and soft drinks are offered. Please see members' email bulletins (weekly) for up-to-date opening hours. In 2024 the Cub was awarded local CAMRA branch Club of the Year Runner Up, the presentation picture above shows branch members celg the award with club staff.

  • Petteridge
    • Hopbine Petteridge Lane Petteridge TN12 7NE Telephone(01892) 722561

      Attractive and friendly weatherboarded building perched on a hilly corner in a quiet hamlet, though accessible by a nearby bus route. The central log fire adds to the homely atmosphere within. The home prepared food (not served Monday or Tuesday) feature pizzas prominently. Formerly a King & Barnes then Hall and Woodhouse pub it is now in private ownership serving three Kent and Sussex beers along with a guest and a cider from Turners. Additional seating is available in the newly constructed rear terraced garden and patio, complete with a children's play area.

  • Petworth
    • Angel Inn Angel Street Petworth GU28 0BG Telephone(01798) 344445

      Large traditional pub and hotel serving a mix of locals and visitors both business and tourist. Located in the centre of this historic town. There are open plan area and more intimate tables for relaxed dining. Log fires and exposed beams feature here plus secluded walled garden is an enjoyable outdoor space in fine weather.

    • Star Market Square Petworth GU28 0AH Telephone(01798) 368114

      A charming and characterful old place, possibly dating back to 1591, The Star, is steeped in history. There is a patio to enjoy a drink outside.

    • Stonemasons Inn North Street Petworth GU28 9NL Telephone(01798) 342510

      Opening times - may close earlier in winter. A 17th century pub on the North side of Petworth, featuring original beams and inglenook. Sympathetically extended, family friendly and with a restaurant featuring fine local produce, the pub has 5 pumps showcasing largely local ales. On the edge of the South Downs National Park and close to Goodwood, Arundel and Chichester, the Stonemasons makes a pleasant, homely diversion from the rush and bustle of modern life for the drinker or the tourist. There is Irish music on the first Sunday lunchtime of the month and jazz on the third Sunday of each month. COVID UPDATE - fewer ales may be available at present.

    • Welldiggers Arms Low Heath Petworth GU28 0HG Telephone(01798) 344288

      The Welldiggers Arms is over 300 years old. It offers a fine restaurant serving locally sourced food, a cosy traditional bar with a fireplace and 14 en suite bedrooms. The bar has oak furniture and a traditional inglenook fire place. The pub reopened in Feb 2016, after extensive refurbishment inside and out, to form a spacious and elegant dining venue where there is still a welcome for drinkers. There are superb views from the rear garden. It is best to check the afternoon openings before visiting.

  • Pevensey
    • Royal Oak & Castle Inn High Street Pevensey BN24 5LE Telephone(01323) 762371

      A 160 year old building opposite the historic Pevensey Castle, the tenant, in place since October 2019, grew up in the village. The pub sees itself as an important part of the community. It has been sympathetically redecorated and refurbished with sofas and armchairs in the main single bar area, with tables set for eating at the side and with the addition of a gazebo over the large patio area. There is a large walled beer garden, with children's play area. Dogs and children are welcome. The menu is changed seasonally with locally sourced ingredients, home made dishes and popular Sunday roasts. Parties can be catered for including weddings, birthdays, wakes and at Christmas and New Year. Its three ales are also sourced locally, from three different breweries. Although Pevensey Bay station is nearer, Pevensey & Westham (800 metres) has a better service.

  • Pevensey Bay
    • Aqua Bar Sea Road Pevensey Bay BN24 6EH Telephone(01323) 769225

      Located by the beach, open to the public without restriction, it occupies an enviable position in the centre of the bay which gives what was once a fishing village its name. There is one large room with a small area set as a restaurant. It can be hired for functions. Its location leads to it being quiet in the winter, but very busy in the summer. Disabled access is not a problem but there are no disabled toilets.

    • Castle Inn 72 Eastbourne Road Pevensey Bay BN24 6HS Telephone(01323) 764970

      Originally a 16th century coaching inn, there is a large bar area with a small room off it. It has a large attractive beer garden at the rear with clear views across the Pevensey Levels to the castle; a traditional local which is known for local charity work, popular with regulars and with tourists in the summer. Locally sourced fish is offered on the food menu.

  • Piltdown
    • Peacock Inn Shortbridge Road Piltdown TN22 3XA Telephone(01825) 762463

      Traditional country inn with many historic features offering homemade, freshly prepared food from locally sources ingredients.

    • Piltdown Man Goldbridge Road Piltdown TN22 3XL Telephone(01825) 627878

      A welcoming roadside food orientated pub on the main A272 in the village of Piltdown. Reopened under new management on 8th June 2024. An open plan 'L' shaped bar on two levels featuring a collection of clocks. The food is locally sourced. Harvey's Best on handpump with one other changing beer from Spring 2025 Please send in an update indicating which beers are on offer when this happens.

  • Pirbright
    • Cricketers On The Green The Green Pirbright GU24 0JT Telephone(01483) 473198

      Set opposite Pirbright's large village green with its duck pond and cricket pitch. Formerly an Ind Coope pub, the Cricketers has been extensively modernised but still sports a large Burton Ale sign on the external wall. There are alfresco terraces as well as a Yurt Cafe which opens for breakfast. Whilst the pub is open for breakfast the bar does not open until noon.

    • Royal Oak Aldershot Road Pirbright GU24 0DQ Telephone(01483) 232466

      A picture book pub, owned by Greene King, with a strong emphasis on food, which is available all day. Enhanced by plants and flowers, it adjoins a stream and boasts a massive, child friendly garden. A porched entrance gives way to low beams and is excellently laid out with all sorts of nooks and crannies for eating and drinking together with a real fire. Very much a rural pub, yet close to nearby urban areas, with the bus service to Woking and Guildford stopping nearby. The pub boasts a very fine basin in the Gents toilet.

    • White Hart The Green Pirbright GU24 0LP Telephone(01483) 799715

      17th century coaching house on the village green, nowadays a pub/restaurant with good food, which is also available for takeaway. The pub retains low beams and a real fire an has a large garden that is dog friendly with plenty of space for bikes. It can be reached by a pleasant 20 minute walk from Brookwood station using the rear exit through the cemetery then through the military cemetery and footpath to Pirbright Green.

  • Plaistow
    • Olde Sun Inn Loxwood Road Plaistow RH14 0PX Telephone(01403) 871313

      The Sun Inn was purchased by the Pullen Family in 1807. Today it is a quiet, friendly village local comprising two small bars - a sunken corner bar to the left and a bar to the right dominated by an inglenook. Brick floors and exposed beams feature throughout.

      Opening hours and food availability may vary - check before visitiing.

  • Plaxtol
    • Papermakers Arms The Street Plaxtol TN15 0QJ Telephone(01732) 810407

      Styled as a friendly local and eatery, the Papermakers is the only remaining pub within the village which once accommodated seven. Other than the a la carte menu, a midweek set lunch menu is available as is a separate children's menu. The interior is smart with plenty of candle-lit wooden tables for diners and features a wood burning fire in winter. To the rear a south-facing paved terrace complete with tables and parasols leads down to the lawn with further rustic seating. Two varying ales are served from the likes of St Austell, Timothy Taylor and locals Larkins and Tonbridge.

  • Playden
    • Rye Waterworks Microbrewery & Taproom The Old Dairy, Rye Road Playden TN31 7UL Telephone(01797) 224110

      Opened late October 2022 as an addition to the Waterworks Brewery, the Taproom, (as is the brewery), is run by the same proprietor and team as the successful Waterworks micropub in Rye's town centre. The brewery's signature beer, UrRYEnal a 3.7% bitter, is always on handpump; in winter there are two local guest beers and up to four in summer. Locally produced sausage rolls are available.

  • Pluckley
    • Black Horse The Street Pluckley TN27 0QS Telephone07508 374541

      This 14th century building was once the Bailiffs House for Sir Henry Dering's estate which was granted to him by King Charles II for his help in the civil war. the shape of the windows was degreed by Dering because he had escaped through one of this type when he was pursued by the roundheads. The pub stands in an outstanding position, for Pluckley is allegedly the most haunted village in England. 14 ghosts from the Civil War period appear regularly in the streets, churchyard and houses. The Black Horse itself is believed to be haunted by 4 ghosts of the Dering family. Featured in the "Darling buds of May" TV series. Re-opened 14th September 2024 after nearly a year of closure - more details to follow once surveyed. It is understood that cask ale has been re-introduced. Contact venue direct for precise food serving hours.

    • Dering Arms Station Road Pluckley TN27 0RR Telephone(01233) 840371

      Very close to Pluckley station, Pluckley was the home of Sir Edward Dering, 1st Baronet, MP for Hythe and the Member for Kent in The Long Parliament. The Dering Arms was originally built as a hunting lodge for the family's weekend guests and owned by the estate, built around the time of the coming of the railway line from London to the Kent coast in the 1840s. The inn has a lot of Dutch gables and mullioned, arched and leaded windows, some etched with the Dering family's coat of arms. It has thick stone walls, studded oak doors, stone floors and a blazing log fire in winter. In the 17th century the Cavalier Dering escaped the Roundheads through one of the windows. The Dering estate was sold in 1928 and the guesthouse/hunting lodge became a pub. If you pull back the right-hand hand pump in the left bar, you will see, very faintly, the date of 1931 stamped on the quadrant part of the mechanism. A nice little bit of tying history together. The chef utilises fresh local ingredients and specialises in award-winning seafood but there’s plenty of choice for non-seafood lovers and with enough warning is prepared to shop for the ingredients to create your special meal. During the autumn and winter months there are black-tie gourmet evenings which include a 7-course gourmet meal and a chance to dress up in your best for a delightful and memorable meal.

    • Rose & Crown Mundy Bois Road, Mundy Bois Pluckley TN27 0ST Telephone(01233) 840048

      Dating back to the 17th century with a tile-hung exterior, the Rose and Crown combines the warmth of a traditional Kentish country freehouse with a first-class restaurant. Situated off the beaten track between the villages of Pluckley, Egerton and Smarden, there are many good walks to be enjoyed nearby. The Rose and Crown lies in farmland in the heart of the Weald of Kent -- 'Darling Buds of May' country. The Village Bar is hop-entwined and has a welcoming fire; the saloon also features a log burner. The Rose and Crown actually sits directly on the parish borders of Egerton and Pluckley. The parish boundary actually splits the building leaving the bar in one parish and the toilets in the other. Pluckley has ghosts, or so the story goes ……..depending on who you talk to, the village and surrounding area has between 12 and 16 ghosts. The Guinness Book of Records which in 1989 named Pluckley the most haunted village in England, puts the figure at 12.

  • Plummers Plain
    • Wheatsheaf Handcross Road Plummers Plain RH13 6NZ Telephone07935 515567

      Re-opened at the end of 2024 under new management.

      It is a food focussed establishment but has plans to expand it's real ale offering.

      An interesting pub full of everything you can think of! The ceiling is covered with hanging objects of all sorts ranging from farm machinery, a scrubbing board and an old gramophone. A grey parrot, Smirnoff, takes pride of place at the end of the bar, accompanied by various stuffed mammals of all descriptions. There is the main bar area, a second smaller room and an outside wooden constructed patio area with comfy chairs and settee. The garden is very large and features a childrens play area.

  • Plumpton
    • Half Moon Ditchling Road Plumpton BN7 3AF Telephone(01273) 890253

      Situated about two miles south of Plumpton railway station, this pub lies at the foot of the South Downs close to Plumpton Agricultural College. High quality locally produced food is available from the gastro-style menu lunchtimes and evenings with sandwiches available during the afternoon. Drinkers are welcome, the guest beers all coming from Sussex breweries. Real cider and perry is available all year round. Camping is available at nearby Blackberry Farm and Hatton Farm. Oct 2022 - now being operated by Revived Inns. Local artists’ work is often on display.

  • Plumpton Green
    • Fountain Inn Station Road Plumpton Green BN7 3BX Telephone(01273) 891115

      Picturesque village local in idyllic settings. Large inglenook fireplace and pretty courtyard garden overlooking fields. The Fountain Inn is 10 minutes walk from the Plumpton Railway Station and Racecourse, and close to one of the village bus stops. Under new management from February 2019. May 2021 - pub is currently up fpr sale as part of Youngs sale of the Ram Pub Group.

    • Plough Inn South Road Plumpton Green BN7 3DF Telephone(01273) 890311

      A memorial to Polish Spitfire crews operating from the nearby wartime airfield at Chailey stands in the car park of this family-run Harvey's pub. Both bars are warmed by open fires in winter, and bar billiards and darts can be played. Quality meals from an extensive menu are available in the restaurant area or in the large beer garden during the summer. Children and dogs are welcome. The 166 bus stops right outside the pub.

  • Polegate
    • Dinkum 54 High Street Polegate BN26 6AG Telephone(01323) 482106

      A community based, welcoming local, dating from the 1830s, there are two bars. The name harks back to wartime as Australian soldiers billeted nearby described the pub. It has a loyal core of locals many of whom gather for important sports events shown in one of the two bars. There is plenty of couch seating around tables; patrons often organise card games taking advantage of this layout. It is a Harvey’s tied house serving two ales from that brewery. Cider on sale is Westons Rosie's Pig, not real cider according to CAMRA's definition.

    • Thoroughbred Inn 6-7 Grand Parade Polegate BN26 5HG Telephone(01323) 484023

      This late thirties pub has been run by the same landlady since 1982. A good value, welcoming local with a loyal group of regulars, it has one large bar and a separate function room.

  • Portslade
    • Blue Anchor 81 Station Road Portslade BN41 1DF Telephone(01273) 416060

      Changed hands again in March 2019. Now serving Thai food again. Food available on Bank Holiday Mondays from 12 - 8. At present information on Facebook is more up to date than website. The pub has 1 table but 2 bar billiards teams, pool also. Note the 1968 aerial picture of Brighton ( installed 1973) in the public bar ( saloon bar for dining, Thai food) live music Saturdays

    • Railway Inn 2 Station Road Portslade BN41 1GA Telephone(01273) 271220

      Following a full refurbishment the former Whistlestop has reverted to its old name The Railway Inn. Part of the local Good Times Pubs and Bars group. It now has 4 real ales, 2 real ciders (and occasionally a perry) all on handpump. There is an extensive menu served all day from Monday to Saturday with roasts on Sunday plus a gelato bar. The Railway Inn is a family, social (and dog) friendly pub located close to Portslade Station

    • Stags Head Inn 35 High Street Portslade BN41 2LH Telephone(01273) 973799

      The Stags Head pub is a traditional pub offering a wide selection of drinks. Re-opened Sept 2013 following a refurbishment. Now three real ales on at all times with two changing. Of particular note are the rare surviving Watneys/Tamplins illuminated bar backs in both bars. Other examples can be seen in the Ship in nearby Southwick.

    • Stanley Arms 47 Wolseley Road Portslade BN41 1SS Telephone(01273) 701738

      Re-opened in November 2018 under new ownership following a mild refurbishment with fresh paint and some new furniture, otherwise it's much as it was before with two separate rooms served by a central bar. 6 regularly rotating real ales. Regular live music and open mic events, sports TV and quiz night Weds.

    • Victoria 1 Victoria Road Portslade BN41 1XP Telephone(01273) 420938

      Corner pub adjacent to Portslade Railway Station this pub has a large U shaped bar with large TV screens for BT Sports events plus dart board and pool table. Regular events and music nights. Check the facebook page for details

  • Poynings
    • Devils Dyke Dyke Road Poynings BN1 8YJ Telephone(01273) 857256

      A country pub & restaurant oozing rural charm and rustic character. Picturesque surroundings provide the perfect backdrop for savouring the pub food and the cask ales, The nearby Devil's Dyke is, according to local folklore, an unfinished trench which was dug by the Devil in an attempt to flood the churches of the Weald. Buses run 7 days a week but vary according to the time of year. Check bus company website for more info (www.buses.co.uk). Convenient for South Downs Way Footpath.

    • Royal Oak The Street Poynings BN45 7AQ Telephone(01273) 857389

      There has been a 'Royal Oak' on this site since the 1880's. The present 'Royal Oak' is privately owned and operated by Paul Day and Lewis Robinson who acquired the business in 1996. Chef David Wharton, who joined the Royal Oak more than ten years ago, has recently joined Paul and Lewis as a partner in the business.

  • Preston
    • Half Moon & Seven Stars The Street Preston CT3 1EB Telephone(01227) 722296

      A cosy, unspoilt 16th century country inn with original bar and hops hanging from the beams. The etched windows indicate Rigden Brewery's previous ownership of the pub.

      From the main bar you have access to a sports/games room, with pool, darts and sports TV, and there's a large conservatory/restaurant at the rear. Behind the bar there's a small function room. To the rear of the pub there's a patio and beer garden.

      Cask ales feature Shep's Master Brew and a guest ale, typically from a Kent brewery.

      The menu features traditional, home-made pub fare, a roast on Sunday and take-away fish & chips.

      Plenty of events keep the pub busy. Gastro-themed evenings; monthly live music; curry and quiz evenings and a wine, prosecco and live music festival in August.

      Although the pub is not fully-disabled friendly there is ramped access to the restaurant and lower bar area and a disabled toilet.

      Walkers and dogs are welcome.

  • Pulborough
    • Hepworths brewery Taproom Stane Street Pulborough RH20 1DJ Telephone(01403) 269696

      Modern Taproom adjacent to brewery off-licence Brewery Tour available Saturday afternoons

    • Oddfellows Arms 99 Lower Street Pulborough RH20 2BP Telephone(01798) 874994

      Attractive 16th century family run village pub situated in the heart of Pulborough and ideal for nearby attractions. It comprises a large beamed bar with open fires, separate dining area and attractive garden with barbecue. Check opening hours and food times before visiting please.

    • White Horse Mare Hill Pulborough RH20 2DY Telephone(01798) 872189

      Popular drinkers pub situated half a mile east of town centre. Food served all sessions. Car park opposite but beware crossing busy A283. Bar staff offer a warm welcome to visitors. Pub was saved from closure in 1989 after a campaign by locals and CAMRA. The pub has glorious views across the Pulborough Brooks and the South Downs National Park. Cosy Rustic bar and more formal restaurant. Pub has specially selected wines, sparkling wines and Champagne, a great favourite is the award winning Nyetimber, produced locally.

  • Puttenham
    • Good Intent 60-62 The Street Puttenham GU3 1AR Telephone(01483) 923434

      A 16th-century inn situated in an attractive village on the North Downs Way long distance trail about half way between Guildford and Farnham. The cosy bar has oak beams and an inglenook fireplace. There is an open restaurant area at one end of the bar area and drinkers and those eating mix freely throughout. Ample portions of home made and freshly cooked food are served each session except on Mondays, with roasts on Sunday and sandwiches at lunchtime. The pub is popular with walkers and cyclists.

  • Pyecombe
    • Plough London Road Pyecombe BN45 7FN Telephone(01273) 842796

      The Plough is situated on the South Downs Way just north of Brighton in the historic village of Pyecombe.

    • Pyecombe Golf Club Clayton Hill, Pyecombe Pyecombe BN45 7FF Telephone(01273) 845372

      Pyecombe Golf Club is available to members, casual green fee players and Societies. It can also play host for various functions and activities.

      Situated in the South Downs National Park, an area of outstanding beauty, the Golf Course offers stunning views across the Sussex Weald and is a haven for wildlife.

      The course also offers 'a walk in the country' where natural flora is encouraged and there are regular sightings of deer, buzzards and other wildlife.

      James Braid, the iconic golf architect, helped shape the course which was originally sculptured in 1894. Since that time, more land has been obtained providing additional length and opportunities to redesign the layout of the course.

  • Pyrford
    • Anchor Lock Lane, Wisley Pyrford GU23 6QW Telephone(01932) 342507

      Badger pub in an attractive location on the towpath of the Wey Navigation immediately adjacent to Pyrford Lock. This is a popular food oriented pub and can get very busy in the summer months, especially evenings and at weekends.

      Nearby Marina for Canal Boats, and also close to the Royal Horticultural Society Gardens at Wisley.

    • Pyrford & District Social Club War Memorial Hall Pyrford GU22 8SP Telephone(01932) 345338
  • Queenborough
    • Admiral's Arm West Street Queenborough ME11 5AD Telephone(01795) 668598

      A multi room micropub which opened on Trafalgar day 21st October 2016. Four real ales sold through handpumps, along with a large range of 14 or more ciders/perry on gravity dispense, all from a temperature-controlled room. Ale can be served on gravity dispense from the cellar or via handpump. An extensive range of gins and pub snacks from an ever changing menu. The décor is mainly lifeboat and nautical themed. Kent CAMRA regional and branch Pub of the Year 2019. Local CAMRA branch Cider Pub of the Year 2025.

    • Five Bridges Queenborough Road Queenborough ME11 5AR Telephone(01795) 342093

      A new build, food orientated, Marston's located at Queenborough Corner on the Isle of Sheppey and opened in April 2016. Up to five ales, from the Marston's range, are available. Popular with families and located within walking distance of Queenborough Station.

    • Flying Dutchman 19 High Street Queenborough ME11 5AA Telephone(01795) 667189

      Large 2 bar rambling pub, with considerable emphasis on food, which has been substantially extended over the years. 3 handpumps in the back bar serve mainly beers from the Mad Cat brewery with which the pub has a good relationship, but at times another brewer's guest ale may be offered. Local ciders are sold from boxes kept in a chilled cabinet. The front bar has recently been refurbished to resemble the inside of a galley.

    • Old House At Home 1 High Street Queenborough ME11 5AA Telephone(01795) 662463

      Waterfront pub next to the sea wall with views over the Medway estuary. Nautical themed rustic interior. Two public bars and one saloon offering cask beer with good food available including traditional breakfast. The original "Old House at Home" pub was operating in the mid 19th century and was rebuilt in 1915 by brewers Messrs Budden and Biggs. Live music every Sundays and quiz nights on Thursdays.

    • Rose Inn 80 High Street Queenborough ME11 5AG Telephone(01795) 585088

      A free house located in Queenborough's main street with a large main bar area and outdoor patio/garden. Some interesting features including stained glass windows. One beer is served, often from Adnams or Greene King.

  • Rainham
    • Cricketers 88 High Street Rainham ME8 7JH Telephone(01634) 387272

      Greene King owned pub, strong emphasis on food, sports TV, pool table, fruit machines, disabled access and pay and display car park to rear of pub 50 yards away. Pub came out of a major refurbishment with layout basically the same, just new furnishings beers and still the standard Greene King stable of beers. Still a food and TV sports pub at heart but seems a better atmosphere than previously. Three handpumps, not always all in use.

    • Dewdrop 100-102 Hawthorne Avenue Rainham ME8 6TU Telephone(01634) 616989

      Comfortable pub situated in the residential area of Twydall with a league darts team as well as pool and cards available. The pub also hosts a pigeon club. Bus 182 passes close by.

    • Mackland Arms 213 Station Road Rainham ME8 7PS Telephone(01634) 232178

      Just north of the railway station and level crossing. A single roomed community pub with 2 front entrance doors. Impressive large garden. Comfortable décor, sports TV with 4 handpumps on the bar counter. Late closing times for the area. Good pint of Master Brew to be had in here, with a guest ale normally once a month.

    • Manor Farm 2 High Street Rainham ME8 7JE Telephone(01634) 373230

      Large Beefeater pub close to Rainham town centre with a separate bar to the restaurant area. Plenty of seating available for customers. Currently up for sale July 2024.

    • Prince of Ales 121 High Street Rainham ME8 8AN Telephone07982 756412

      A March 2016 addition to Medway's micropub scene, a friendly atmosphere with good service and excellent ales. Gravity dispensed ales and ciders from a temperature-controlled room. Good, sturdy, wooden seating with a couple of booths for more intimate conversation. The pub intends to always offer at least one Kent brewed ale. Take away containers available for the ales and ciders. Sun trap rear paved garden. Local CAMRA branch Pub of the Year 2025.

    • Queens Head 390 Maidstone Road Rainham ME8 0HT Telephone(01634) 231313

      Re opened on 9th February 2019 under the Ember Inns banner with a promise of 20p off a pint for CAMRA members and all ales at £2.49 a pint on a Monday. Five handpumps adorned the bar. The house ale is brewed by Black Sheep brewery.

    • Railway 113 Station Road Rainham ME8 7SF Telephone(01634) 365396

      Reopened from a free house to a J D Wetherspoon outlet on 1st October 2019 after a long period of closure, massive refurbishment and increase in floor space. Usual JDW range of staple beers plus guests. Tastefully refurbished and a lot larger than the previous Railway pub that had closed in 2012. Long single bar with two banks of handpumps, each of 6. Open to view kitchen. Couple of fruit machines and TVs (on mute sound). Alcohol is served from 9am each day. Upstairs toilets. To assist a last-minute departure for your train there is a live station train departures screen at the end of the bar counter.

    • Rose Inn 249 High Street Rainham ME8 8DR Telephone(01634) 362828

      Locals' pub on the edge of Rainham town centre with 2 separate drinking areas available. Darts are played in the pub. Mainly English food dishes, traditional Sunday roasts. 4 handpumps - 2 in each bar.

    • Spyglass & Kettle 2 Woodside Rainham ME8 0PG Telephone(01634) 231392

      Large pub situated in the residential area of Wigmore with plenty of room for seating and dining.

    • Three Mariners 509 Lower Rainham Road Rainham ME8 7TN Telephone(01634) 231137

      Two bar outlet currently serving four cask ales. Bar snacks and hot meals on offer with good Sunday roasts, but advisable to book to avoid disappointment.

    • Three Sisters Otterham Quay Lane Rainham ME8 8QR Telephone07875 622779

      Victorian detached free house in the heart of the old brickfields between Upchurch and Rainham, currently serving two beers with the addition of a cider. The pub has a full-length bar with a log burner plus bar billiards and a pool table to the rear. There is an emphasis on friendly conversation and the landlords are keen classic bikers. A function room is at present being refurbished which holds up to sixty people. Live music once a month. Bingo and quiz night on alternate Thursdays.

    • White Horse 95 High Street Rainham ME8 8AA Telephone(01634) 231210

      Locals' pub in the centre of Rainham with a large drinking area and TVs for sports events. Reopened 1st September 2017 under Craft Union ownership with two handpumps, so far dispensing a pretty fixed ale range.

  • Ramsgate
    • Ale House in the Middle of our Street 347 Margate Road Ramsgate CT12 6TQ

      Opened in June 2023 this is a compact venue with great real ales. It has a small L-shaped bar counter with three hand pumps, with additional real ales served on gravity dispense from stillage in a cooled cabinet on the back wall. There is cider from Lilley's and Weston's as well as wines, lager and a variety of other drinks being available. Opening times may vary.

    • Artillery Arms 36 West Cliff Road Ramsgate CT11 9JS Telephone(01843) 853202

      A Guide entry for many years, this local enjoys a considerable reputation as a real ale destination. Normally features five local beers and others from independent brewers elsewhere, often Oakham and Thornbridge. This small early Victorian pub is laid out on three levels. It has a lively jukebox, is decorated throughout with militaria and boasts a striking set of old well-preserved and attractively painted and stained glass windows depicting 19th century cavalry charges and battle scenes. Worth seeking out.

    • Australian Arms 45 Ashburnham Road Ramsgate CT11 0BJ Telephone(01843) 591489

      This tasteful free house in the town’s St Lawrence district has been much extended and modernised over the years. It was a beer shop as early as 1849, although the flint building is much older. The pub had the distinction of being the last beer house in Thanet, not being fully licensed until the 1960s. The pub's name is unique to this country; just why St Lawrence should have a pub so named is a mystery. It is known that convict ships bound for "down under" berthed at Ramsgate Harbour from the 18th century.

    • Bedford Inn 29 West Cliff Road Ramsgate CT11 9JP Telephone(01843) 520559

      The pub has a balanced contemporary decor whilst also maintaining a traditional pub feel. There is one cask ale handpump plus a number of well known keg beers available. The beautiful garden has partly been made over to resemble a sandy beach, complete with deck chairs. Two cask beers are available most weekends.

    • Belle Vue Tavern Pegwell Road Ramsgate CT11 0NJ Telephone(01843) 593991

      Single-bar former Tompson & Wotton now Shepherd Neame pub dates back to at least 1760 enjoys good views over Pegwell Bay and the English Channel. The clifftop views from its garden are really most splendid hence it beng called "the balcony of Kent".

    • Churchill Tavern 19-21 Paragon Ramsgate CT11 9JX Telephone(01843) 587862

      This large pub with views across the Royal Harbour and English Channel and has lots of different seating areas including at different heights. It was rebuilt in the late 80s to resemble a country pub using old beams and church pews. The place evolved out of the bars and lounges of the Paragon Hotel, built 1816, when it lost its hotel function. Upstairs it is now a school of English. The hostelry has been called in its time the Brittany Bar, Van Gogh and Steptoes.

    • Conqueror Alehouse 4C Grange Road Ramsgate CT11 9LR

      Thanet’s first micropub (2010) now in its third incarnation but still using its original name. Inside it is almost suggestive of perhaps a pub on a yacht, with nautical items and restricted space. Indeed the pub was originally named after paddle steamer Conqueror but bears signage referencing William the Conqueror – no longer related to its initial theme. Banquette seating and a sofa face inwards to facilitate chat, with pride of place being the chilled space for its ales on stillage

    • Crown 30 York Street Ramsgate CT11 9DS Telephone(01843) 592550

      One of the town's oldest pubs in one of its oldest streets, York Street was built about 1700 when it was called the Hew End. This pub first appears in the rate book dated 1717. It was owned by Cobb of Margate as early as 1818, when it had the reputation as a disorderly house. In that year the Ramsgate magistrates urged Francis Cobb to control the outrageous conduct of his tenant at the 'Old Crown'. The pub changed its name to Jacksons Wharf for the past 10 or so years but after becoming part the Craft Union pub chain has reverted to its original name.

    • Elephant & Castle 8 Hereson Road Ramsgate CT11 7DP Telephone(01843) 593046

      U-shaped pub divided into three areas. Cosy left-hand bar, raised seating at the back overlooking a square with outside seating and a games area to the right with two dart boards and pool. One guest normally from Ramsgate Brewery (Gadds'). Filled rolls are sold on Saturdays. Dogs are welcome.

    • Hare & Hounds 349 Margate Road Ramsgate CT12 6SG Telephone07971 443183

      Situated in a prominent position on the Thanet Loop bus route. The pub comprises of two bars large games room and beer garden. There is a meat raffle every Sunday.

    • Honeysuckle Inn 31 Honeysuckle Road Ramsgate CT11 8AA Telephone07800 545305

      A little out of the town centre and built as a farmhouse in 1693, this picturesque Grade II listed building has a warm, almost country pub feel to it. Well-behaved dogs are welcome. Always three, sometimes four well-kept cask ales are available, often from Gadds, Wantsum and Tonbridge with others from further afield occasionally making an appearance. A good wine selection by the glass. No food is served but a free cheese buffet and roasties are provided at Sunday lunchtimes.

    • Horse & Groom Charlotte Court Ramsgate CT11 8HE Telephone(01843) 587687

      Centrally located pub built in 1830 becoming a licensed premises in 1840, and gaining its present name in 1865. It was extended into a neighbouring cottage in 1960.

    • Hotel De Ville 45 Grange Road Ramsgate CT11 9LR Telephone(01843) 592289

      This ample free house began life as a licensed hotel in 1870. It advertised itself as a 'Family and Commercial Hotel & Billiard Room'. The gallic name - meaning town hall - is not incongruous, for in the past the town was known as the "Ville of Ramsgate". Always at least one Gadds' beer from Ramsgate Brewery.

    • Hovelling Boat Inn 12 York Street Ramsgate CT11 9DS Telephone07854 559822

      A welcoming, dog friendly micropub located in what used to be a pub of the same name until 1909 that serves a good range of cask ale and ciders /perries to your table by friendly and well-informed staff from a rear temperature-controlled stillage and dispensed on gravity. The chalkboard names up to six beers that are available. No hot food but generous filled rolls on offer. A pleasant outdoor pétanque area is at the rear to enjoy on warmer days

    • Montefiore Arms 1 Trinity Place Ramsgate CT11 7HJ

      A side street pub named after local Victorian financier and philanthropist Sir Moses Montefiore it has featured regularly in the Guide in past years and has recently been taken over by Ramsgate Brewery (Gadds’), a selection of whose beers are always on offer and served in reliably excellent condition. The “Monte” is a welcoming wet-led traditional place and is a popular destination for local and visiting ale enthusiasts alike. Holds a monthly charity quiz. The pub is closed on Mondays.

    • Pub Ramsgate 87 High Street Ramsgate CT11 9RJ Telephone(01843) 585404

      Simple decor in this micropub gives focus on the drinking and socialising experience. Once part of a franchise it is now independent and stocks a wide range of cellared cask and craft beers, specialising in occasional authentic German beers on draught and has an interesting canned beer range. Takeouts are available. Dark wood and exposed golden brickwork. Flooded with natural light during the day and brightly lit at night from its high ceiling

    • Queen Charlotte 57 Addington Street Ramsgate CT11 9JJ Telephone(01843) 570533

      An historic pub from the 1800s. Its interior is a juxtaposition of contemporary ephemera and legally protected historic decoration and structures. Not a huge pub but neither overly small, its front bay window allow for street-gazing while having a drink. There is also a small yard at the rear.

    • Queens Head 78 Harbour Parade Ramsgate CT11 8LP Telephone(01843) 592442

      Harbour-side pub with two bars, an outside terrace area, dance floor, games room and function room. A Ramsgate (Gadds') Brewery is normally available as a guest. Meals are usually a choice of three changing curries including a vegetarian option.

    • Racing Greyhound 227 Hereson Road Ramsgate CT11 7EX Telephone(01843) 593011

      Pub built by Margate Brewery Tomson & Wotton in the early 1930s. Its name refers to the once nearby greyhound racing stadium which was demolished in 1996.

    • Red Lion 1 King Street Ramsgate CT11 8NN Telephone(01843) 586713

      A busy place in the heart of the town centre, probably the oldest surviving pub in Ramsgate. It has a mixed lunchtime clientele, while at weekend evenings it is predominantly younger people, especially for live music. There are numerous TVs for those who are sports-minded and a pool table in the rear. Three excellent well-kept beers from Gadds’ Ramsgate Brewery are available on handpump. The pub has very recently been renovated giving a fresh feel to an old pub.

    • Rose of England 97 High Street Ramsgate CT11 9RH

      This former Tomson and Wotton pub was once known as the Rose and Crown, it was renamed in 1957. The pub then became a Whitbread house when the Tomson and Wotton brewery was subsequently taken over and closed in 1968. The pub then closed for a number of years, and re-opened as a free house around 1984, it boasts two bars and a separate games room, plenty of memorabilia including a number of vintage arcade amusement machines.

    • Royal 51 Harbour Parade Ramsgate CT11 8LA Telephone(01843) 599599

      A pub with a large customer seating area with a fine view of the harbour. It does have planning permission, granted in June 2024, to build residential accommodation upstairs and a much reduced commercial area downstairs that initially would not be a pub or bar. But work has yet to begin. So it seems that the Royal has an uncertain future.

    • Royal Temple Yacht Club 6 West Cliff Mansions, Cliff Street Ramsgate CT11 9HY Telephone(01843) 591766

      With an outdoor terrace and great views of the Royal Harbour and the seas beyond this is a lovely place to sit back and relax, either alone or indeed to enjoy with friends. Once inside, the bar and seating area has a modern formal décor interspersed with pennants (burgees), crests, trophies and images of boats under sail. It is worth noting that during daylight hours when the bar is open the Blue Ensign is always flown from the flagpole on the terrace. Check direct with site for the availability of the weekday food menu.

    • Royal Victoria Pavilion Harbour Parade Ramsgate CT11 8LS Telephone(01843) 854420

      This splendid pub opened as a Wetherspoon's in August 2017 in former dilapidated Grade II pavilion that had been designed by architect Stanley Davenport Adshead in the early 1900s, as a concert hall/assembly rooms based on the style of a Robert Adam orangery. It features two floors and two bars is said to be the largest Wetherspoon's in the country. The pub has a ground floor beach front beer garden, along with first-floor roof terrace.

      Although the pub opens at 8am alcohol is not served until 9am onwards. Children permitted until 9pm.

    • San Clu Victoria Parade Ramsgate CT11 8DT Telephone(01843) 592345

      This sumptious and spacious hotel bar is set in a splendid Victorian Grade II listed building. It offers an excellent view out to sea whether one sitting at one of the bay windows or in the garden. It's brasserie dining experience is perhaps French inspired, indeed the French coast is about 30 Miles away. There is also a bar menu which offers more traditional pub food.

    • Sir Stanley Gray 81 Pegwell Road Ramsgate CT11 0NJ Telephone(01843) 599590

      Warm and friendly pub with low beams and an intimate feel, which offers superb views over Pegwell Bay and across the English Channel. The pub is named after Stanley Gray who was Frank Thorley's partner when he first ventured out into business. When Stanley sadly passed away, Frank decided to name the pub after him to thank him for all his hard work and support. The dining room of the Pegwell Bay Hotel situated across the road from the pub are located on the floor below the bar area with a tunnel leading between them. There is a function room at ground floor level.

    • Vale Tavern 69 Vale Road Ramsgate CT11 9LS Telephone07813 358973

      Re-opened in early December 2022. It is a traditional friendly public house with a contemporary feel. Near the centre of Ramsgate it has a nice garden and pleasant staff.

    • Waterfront 88 Harbour Parade Ramsgate CT11 8LP Telephone(01843) 265733

      Overlooking the Royal Harbour this attractive curved corner fronted pub which re-opened (after a period of closure) in spring 2019 under the Ei's Craft Union Pub brand.

  • Reculver
    • King Ethelbert Reculver CT6 6SU Telephone(01227) 374368

      Built in 1843, this lively pub is close to the historic Reculver Towers and a Roman fort whose walls can still be seen. The pub is in the renowned Reculver Country Park and is a popular destination on fine weekends and holidays. It is also on the Viking Trail, Regional Cycle Network 15. A wide range of good value food is served, with roasts on Sundays, and a shellfish stall in summer. There are occasional quiz nights with a hot buffet for £5. There is a sunny terrace and a children's play area in the garden. At least one beer is usually from a Kent brewery.

  • Redhill
    • Garibaldi 29 Mill Street Redhill RH1 6PA Telephone(01737) 773094

      It's a steep climb to reach this small single room Victorian pub, which is notable for its tiled-roofed front and side veranda. It was one of the last pubs in the area to gain a full licence. It was saved from demolition in 2017 by a community group which now runs the pub on a not for profit basis with any money made put back into improving the pub facilities. It has a single C-shaped room with a long central bar, television screens at either end often showing Sky or BT Sports at a discrete volume, and a small side-room with a dartboard. The large pub garden has views across Redhill and there are also tables and a smoking area to the front of the building. The pub has a thriving social scene organising a range of activities including live music, karaoke, quizzes, raffles and brewery trips. The ghost of Albert, a former coachman who used to tie his horse up outside, is reputed to sometimes sit at one end of the bar. However, he means no harm and just sits on a stool at the left hand side of the bar.. At least three beer festivals are run annually. The large garden, with views across Redhill, is extremely well tended. Food trucks provide food from Thursday to Saturday. As well as the five cask beers, three craft keg beers are sold.

    • Garland 5 Brighton Road Redhill RH1 6PP Telephone(01737) 764612

      A classic Victorian street corner local dating from 1865, the Garland is just south of the town centre and is Harvey's only tied pub in Surrey. It was originally built as the Anchor but changed its name shortly before Harvey's acquired it from Ind Coope in 1992. Originally it was a Mellersh & Neale of Reigate pub. Darts and bar billiards are played and a function room is available. The pub is close to several late-night eating places. To the rear there is a shelter for smokers with lighting and heating, and a generous garden with seating. A fenced in decked area between the function room and the street was added during refurbishment in September 2021 and is where seating may be available when the weather allows it.

    • Hatch 44 Hatchlands Road Redhill RH1 6AT Telephone(01737) 222651

      Dating from the 17th century, this comfortable and deceptively-spacious pub was once a workhouse with a hayloft for horses. It became Reigate’s Pilgrim Brewery’s first pub in 2022. The L-shaped bar offers up to five (mostly Pilgrim) cask beers, plus nine keg lines (mostly Pilgrim), and there’s a keen focus on other local artisanal products including wines and spirits. There are two further more secluded rooms tucked away to the left, and a cosy fireplace is on the right. Above the fireplace, on a beam, can be seen the former name of the pub, the Foresters Arms. It was in 1991 that the name was changed to the Hatch. The pub was a Shepherd Neame pub (and before that Friary Meux and then a free house). The frontage is a sun-trap with seating and a pleasant adjunct to the more dimly-lit interior. A local pizzeria takes over the kitchen from Wednesdays to Sundays. The closing time may vary depending on custom.

    • Home Cottage 3 Redstone Hill Redhill RH1 4AW Telephone(01737) 762771

      This double-fronted, bow-windowed, cream-painted building dates from the mid 19th century with a significant addition in 1904. The original premises are recalled in a photograph of 1880 displayed inside. Surviving etched glass windows lettered "public bar", "saloon bar", "club room" and "coffee room" help give some idea how the building would have been divided and operated around 100 years ago. Displayed on the top shelf above the front bar are an amazing and possibly now unique set of five stubby ceramic-handled handpumps sitting on a pewter base inscribed "Hurst & Co. of Southwark". These were formerly the top of the casing which was built into the bar counter and were in daily use untyil a recent refurbishment. A Young's house since 1978, it was formerly a free house owned and run by Miss Sybil Starr who was born in the pub in 1901, and was licensee for 39 years from 1939. A pub frequented by loyal Young's drinkers and others who appreciate good beer and the pleasant atmosphere that pervades this hostelry. There is a large conservatory / dining room at the rear of the pub. Good food is served from 12-10 each day. The menu is seasonal and food is cooked to order. The provision of Young's seasonal beers (and occasional guest beers from other breweries) has been suspended because of the decrease in trade resulting from Covid-19, but is expected to be reinstated when trade revives sufficiently.

    • Jolly Brickmakers 58-60 Frenches Road Redhill RH1 2HP Telephone(01737) 789388

      Basic yet friendly locals' pub which forms one end of a terrace of houses. The wood-panelled interior is effectively still two-bar with a public section to the left which contains some unusual moulded heraldic wall badges and an attractive grape vine coving. The saloon area to the right is distinguished by an attractive Bass mirror, a bar billiard table, plus a "library"of paperback books. Pub game fans will also find pool and darts here. A great community pub, selling a very good pint. Sky and BT sport are shown on TV. There is a small garden to the rear. No food but you are welcome to order a take-away to eat in.

    • Joshua Tree 30 Common Road, Earlswood Redhill RH1 6HJ Telephone(01737) 211994

      Overlooking Earlswood Common, this is a one bar pub, with the L-shaped bar leading to a separate domed and rounded restaurant. A range of cask beers is offered from local breweries like Hogs Back, Titsey, Wantsum & Westerham, as well as national brands like St Austell Tribute, Black Sheep, Skinners & Butcombe.

    • Junction 1 High Street Redhill RH1 1RD Telephone(01737) 762357

      Standing in the centre of town on what was once the crossroads of the A25 and A23, this listed building dates from 1902. The pub's original name of the Wheatsheaf is still to be seen at the top of the building, and on the gable ends the name of the original owner, Nalder & Collyer, is proudly displayed. It became the non-brewing Firlot & Firkin in 1997 and when this chain stopped in 2001, it was named O'Neill's, a fake Irish bar. It is now a more traditional and comfortable pub in a modern style, with bare boards and square tables. The ground floor has TVs showing sport and there is a small outside area at the back mainly used by smokers. Upstairs there is a good restaurant service authentic Chinese and South Asian dishes as well as more traditional pub fare. A good number of dishes are vegan. Both the pub and the upstairs restaurant are available for functions. Usually only one real ale is available.

    • Old Chestnut 12 Station Approach West, Earlswood Redhill RH1 6HP Telephone(01737) 913872

      Built around 1864, and largely unaltered, this community local was originally called the Station Hotel. It consists of one room around a very large bar. To one end is a bar billiards table and darts is played away from this. Sky Sports and BT Sports is shown and the pub still has its real fire. There is live music once a month. The floor of the area round the bar billiards table has a vinyl-type surface, while the rest of the pub has carpeted areas where tables and chairs are placed, with pathways of bare wooden boards between the tables and round the bar. There is an attractive beer garden. No food is served although customers are welcome to bring in food from the chippy opposite or from the well known Ruchita Indian restaurant next door. A pizza van comes on Thursday. One guest beer will always be from Pilgrim.

    • Old Oak 40 Somerset Road, Meadvale Redhill RH1 6LT Telephone(01737) 241987

      A tile-hung locals' haunt in a residential area. Friary Meux lanterns still adorn the exterior. One large bar with few vestiges of its multi-bar past. Bar billiards and darts played. No food.

    • Plough Inn 11 Church Road, St Johns Redhill RH1 6QE Telephone(01737) 766686

      Parts of this welcoming and characterful pub date back to the 16th century and over time the premises have seen the typical expansion into adjoining properties and outhouses, gaining all sorts of nooks and crannies in the process. The ceiling in parts is extremely low, even for buildings of this kind; whilst a set of flagstones in the back bar are said to be around 400 years old and were reputedly used as an influence in the set design of a Harry Potter film. There are several real fires. The pub was originally owned by Mellersh & Neale, Reigate brewers, eventually becoming a Friary Meux badged pub before being bought by Punch Taverns and there is a nice old photo of the pub in its Mellersh & Neale livery. A charming, characterful, and cosy pub selling excellent food which is available 12-3 and 6-9 on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, 12-9:30 Friday and Saturday and 12-5:30 Sunday. In the garden there is a heated smokers' "pavilion". The large garden also has twenty tables and has been landscaped to provide three different seating areas. Children under 10 are not allowed in the pub. The number of beers available will vary with sometimes just one being available on Monday before the pub closes on Tuesday and then increasing at the weekend. One guest beer is usually from a local brewery, normally Pilgrim or Surrey Hills, and the other may be something like Fuller's London Pride or Timothy Taylor Landlord. If custom continues to improve an extra beer may be available and the Tuesday closure may be reviewed. There is a weekly quiz.

    • Red Lion 48 Linkfield Lane Redhill RH1 1DP Telephone(01737) 778633

      This listed pub has a single main room with a central bar and tables set up for eating and drinking. One end has an inglenook fireplace and a small snug area, the other end has a raised section with additional seating. Both ends have TVs usually showing Sky or BT Sports. There are tables at the front of the building and a roofed smoking area to the side which also has a built-in barbecue. This was once the local of great train robber Ronnie Biggs and the pub contains some memorabilia of the robbery. A Thai menu is offered each day along with, at lunchtime, pub standards such as burgers and sandwiches. As well as their own car park, parking is free in the evening at the car park opposite.

    • Sun 17-21 London Road Redhill RH1 1LY Telephone(01737) 766886

      When the Sun opened on 14 August 1996, it was Wetherspoon's 150th pub and is named to commemorate local astronomer Richard Carrington who wrote Spots on the Sun in 1861. It is on the site of a former Magnet kitchen store, and has been built as a huge brick slab with windows along the whole frontage at a lower level. Inside there is one long bar serving one vast open space. A raised dining area is to be found at the left hand side of the bar. A total of four pillars provide the only relief from the openness of the pub, and one of these is surrounded by fruit machines. A bookcase, with a display of cans and bottles and some books underneath, fills part of the right hand wall, and there are many prints telling stories of famous local people. A number of modern paintings by local artist Robert Jones depicting life in Redhill are also displayed. Families are welcome until 8pm, and food is served all day from 8-11. Around five guest beers are sold, usually with at least one from LocAle brewers. A quiz is held Monday nights from 7pm. The small pavement outside area is split into smoking and non smoking areas.

  • Reigate
    • Admiral Inn 109a Nutley Lane Reigate RH2 9EF Telephone(01737) 225300

      Now the only pub on Nutley Lane, this local consists of two distinct bar areas joined by a doorway. To the left is the 'lounge' which is home to some comfy chairs, a large screen TV for major sporting events. The 'public bar' to the right has less seating while all around the bar are a number of bar stools. Little of the nautical theme remains to link this pub to its name other than a circular window on each door with an etched ship's wheel. A recent extension houses a proper pizza oven and food from this is also available to take away. Food is served each day from 3-10. The guest beer tends to be from a microbrewery.

    • Beehive 90 Doversgreen Road, Woodhatch Reigate RH2 8EG Telephone(01737) 246943

      A large, comfortable Ember Inns pub on the southern most outskirts of Reigate which was originally a Westerham Brewery house. The Beehive has five or six distinct drinking zones all served by the one central bar. There is plenty of seating throughout so finding a place to rest your legs should not be a problem. Food is the predominant driver of business, and is available every day. There are a number of huts in the garden which give some protection from the weather. The Tribute may occasionally be replaced by another beer. The guest beer will be from the Ember list and can be from a small brewery. CAMRA members get a 20p a pint discount on real ales with production of a membership card. Cask ales are sold at a discounted price Monday to Thursday.

    • Bell Inn 21 Bell Street Reigate RH2 7AD Telephone(01737) 244438

      The Bell is reputedly one of the oldest pubs in Reigate although little remains to indicate its age. It is one of the local pubs sold to Greene King by Allied Breweries (Friary Meux) in 1990. The tiny frontage opens into a long, narrow, low ceiling pub. There is a wooden floor and wooden tables throughout, and to the rear is a patio garden. The seat by the window is popular for those wishing to people watch. The beer menu changes frequently and usually includes local beers such as Titsey, Firebird and Surrey Hills as well as some from the Greene King stable. Note the large old Ordnance Survey map on the ceiling. No food is sold but you are welcome to bring in a take-away.

    • Black Horse 93 West Street Reigate RH2 9JZ Telephone(01737) 230010

      Formerly a cosy country pub of character, the Black Horse has been refurbished, the bar moved from the centre of the pub to one end, and the walls brightly painted. From the car park the route to the bar is past a wooden floored dining room. This leads to a number of drinking areas where there are several comfortable sofas along with more conventional tables and chairs. Having some slightly raised areas breaks these up. However, ramps allow all parts to be accessible to the disabled and there are a couple of disabled parking spaces. The disabled toilet also has a baby change. Doors open out from the back onto a large garden with a lot of tables for when the weather is suitable. Old photos on the walls show the pub as a Mellersh & Neale pub. The 55-seater restaurant is available for functions at no cost and the pub has a music license. Children are allowed in the pub until 6pm.

    • Blue Anchor 27 West Street Reigate RH2 9BL Telephone(01737) 202633

      The origins of the pub are 17th century and there are some old beams and an open fireplace from this time. Today's pub has a spacious L-shaped bar with wooden floorboards. Possibly the biggest asset is the beer garden in summer, which is probably the best in Reigate. Overlooking the cricket ground it is the perfect way to while away the afternoon with a beer or two. The menu is mainly burgers, small dishes and sandwiches, supplemented by specials which change weekly, and is served 12-9. The guest beer is likely to be from Pilgrim brewery just a few yards down the road. Sky and BT are available and occasionally there is live music. Thursday night is quiz night. Depending on custom is may sometimes shut early.

    • Bull's Head 55 High Street Reigate RH2 9AE Telephone07703 687027

      One of the oldest pubs in Reigate, the Bulls Head has been a pub since 1628 according to a plaque inside, and is a converted coaching house. The name derives from the town abattoir which used to be nearby. Inside are two levels, with the top level laid for diners and there is a garden which can be accessed by the slope by the pub or down stairs from within the pub. It is another one of those pubs which do not rely on gimmicks to pull the customers in, just good service and a friendly atmosphere with some old photos of Reigate on the walls. In the summer there may sometime be a BBQ in the garden and maybe live music as well on a Saturday afternoon. Food is available each lunchtime with roasts on Sunday. In the pub itself there is usually live music on a Friday or Saturday evening. Dogs are welcome, as are children during the day (not evening), BT and Sky Sport are shown.

    • Hop Stop Bar 73 Bell Street Reigate RH2 7AN Telephone(01737) 221781

      Small L shaped bar, opposite Priory Park, with an emphasis on beer, which opened in June 2019 in what used to be a restaurant. There are one or two cask beers and 9 lines which are used for a mixture of key keg and keg beers and cider. An electronic board to the right of the bar gives full details of the draught beers available. A good range of cans and bottles can be found in the fridge behind the bar; these can also be taken away for a small discount. The selection changes frequently, and features a good number from foreign breweries, and at fair prices. There is also a range of whiskies and gins as well as a wine list. Although there is a disabled toilet there are steps to reach it. Dogs are welcome.

      See website for click and collect service via email.

    • Market Stores 2 High Street Reigate RH2 9AY Telephone(01737) 240492

      The largest pub in Reigate has both downstairs and upstairs bars with the latter functioning mainly as a bistro restaurant where good food is available. A garden leads off this upper area. Large doors open from the street to a large wooden floored bar with high ceilings creating a buzzing atmosphere. The clientele varies according to the time of day with weekday lunchtimes dominated by office workers and with more of a mixture in the evenings. The pub was bought by Fullers in February 2012 and reopened in September as the Market Stores. Live sport is screened, and live music is played on Saturday nights

    • Pilgrim Brewery Taproom 11 West Street Reigate RH2 9BL Telephone(01737) 222651

      The oldest brewery in Surrey is hidden in a yard off the main A25 and has been here since 1984. New owners took over in 2017 and have opened up a tap room where the old ground floor offices used to be. Outside is a pleasant area which overlooks Reigate Priory cricket ground. All the cask beer is gravity fed from a cellar at the back of the bar. There will usually be four or five cask and six keg beers from the Pilgrim range available. Some of the kegs will be brewery tweaks of existing beers. Card carrying Camra members will get a 10% discount on the beers. Dominoes and shove-halfpenny can be played. Note that take away beer is available from the brewery which is open weekdays from 9. An external food provider is usually there on Friday and Saturday. At other times, pizzas may be brought in from across the road.

    • Prince Of Wales 2 Holmesdale Road Reigate RH2 0BQ Telephone(01737) 243112

      Conveniently located beside Reigate railway station, the Prince of Wales was refurbished inside and out in September 2013. In the 1800s the building was used to house railway workers. The garden, which backs onto the railway line, used to be a loading area for cattle bought and sold at Reigate market, and until the 1990s, British Rail still used to own it. Today the garden has a covered and seated smoking area. The pub is divided into three main drinking areas, all served from the same U-shaped bar. The main bar has a stripped wood floor and scrubbed deal tables, giving a bright airy feel. Prints of old Reigate adorn the walls. The back rooms are carpeted and in the far back room there is a large screen TV used for major sporting events, and large comfy sofas on which to lounge about. There is also a gas 'wood burner' for cold winter days. There is live music on Saturdays. Food is available each day from 12-9. Accommodation consists of four en-suite rooms. Outside is a table tennis table which is used when the weather is good. The guest beer will always be from Shepherd Neame.

    • Red Cross Inn 96 High Street Reigate RH2 9AP Telephone(01737) 225352

      At the end of the High Street, the Red Cross is one of the older pubs in Reigate. It is now trading under its original name again after becoming the Tap & Spile in 1995. With the original beams, bare floorboards, a large inglenook fireplace, leaded windows and the odd brick exposed wall, this place definitely feels like it has been around for a long time. Although one through room, there are two distinct drinking areas either side of the bar, which is opposite the main door. There is usually live music on Friday and Saturday and monthly 'open mic' night on Sunday. There is also a television for showing all major sports. There is a small patio beer garden at the back and dogs are welcome.

    • Reigate Manor Hotel Reigate Hill Reigate RH2 9PF Telephone(01737) 240125

      Fifty room independently owned hotel half way up Reigate Hill. Before his Second World War North Africa campaign, the building was used as the billet for Field Marshal Montgomery's officers. There is much light wood around here - the bar, the floor and the furniture are all made from it. There is a high ceiling which still has some nice old touches to it such as cornices and a large rose from which a light is suspended. Outdoor drinking is a patio. Breakfast is served 7:30-9:30 (8-10 weekends). Sandwiches are available at all times.

    • Reigate Priory Cricket Club Park Lane Reigate RH2 8JX Telephone07930 678942

      Cricket club bar selling three beers, one of which is usually from Pilgrim.

    • Roe Deer 50 Croydon Road Reigate RH2 0NH Telephone(01737) 668582

      Previously called the Panther, the name changed when the pub was refurbished in March 2012. The bar is ahead of youas you enter with two alcoves on the opposite wall, one of which has a TV. Outside is a very pleasant paved area. Only one cask beer is sold at a time and these rotate between the two listed. Food is, in the main, home made stone-baked pizzas and there is a good selection of these on offer. The bar specialises in high end spirits, especially gin.

    • South Park Constitutional Club 28-30 Smith Road, South Park Reigate RH2 8HJ Telephone(01737) 244605
    • Venture Inn 11 Lesbourne Road Reigate RH2 7JP Telephone(01737) 271576

      One bar pub south of the town centre opposite what was the bus garage. The back bar has many bottles of wine and spirits which are for sale. A tapas menu is offered along with sandwiches at lunchtime. Sky and BT Sports are shown in the right hand part of the pub (which used to be the public bar). The guest beer will be from a larger brewery such as Greene King. The pub was originally called the Desert Rat and like many around here was part of the Friary Meux estate..

  • Reigate Heath
    • Skimmington Castle Bonny's Road Reigate Heath RH2 8RL Telephone(01737) 243100

      The Skimmington Castle started life as a farm 400 years ago. It became a pub in 1825 but in recent years has been more akin to a restaurant than pub, especially at weekends, meaning that drinkers may find all the tables taken by diners. The pub has a great location though, and on a sunny day, the beer garden is a wonderful place to enjoy a few pints, with or without a meal. Three beers are usually available, with the Pilgrim beer sometimes changing to Progress. Inside there are a number of rooms, including one down a few steep steps (where families are permitted), all served by the one bar. This is very much a cosy pub with lots of atmosphere. Low ceilings and a real fire only help to enhance this. Reigate Heath is a popular spot for walkers and the Skim is a favourite stopping off place for them. Note that Bonny's Road is a small turning off Flanchford Road, and cuts across the golf course. Speed humps mean you must go slowly. The pub is very dog friendly.

  • Ringmer
    • Anchor Inn Lewes Road Ringmer BN8 5QE Telephone(01273) 812370

      Situated opposite the village green, this family-run free house dates from 1742 and occupies a prominent position in the centre of Ringmer. Food is served lunchtimes and evenings in the week and all day Saturday, with a full menu and traditional roasts available on Sunday until 18.00. The guest ales (2 during the week, 3 at weekends) are usually from local Sussex breweries and real cider is available in summer from South Downs Cider. Two large garden areas adjoin the building with a separate small terrace garden. Bar games are popular and include toad-in-the-hole, darts and cribbage. A variety of board games and children’s amusements can also be enjoyed

    • Cock Inn Uckfield Road Ringmer BN8 5RX Telephone(01273) 812040

      A traditional family run pub having an extensive menu of quality food with vegetarian, vegan & gluten free options. Harveys best bitter is always served plus two seasonal local ales (including Harveys, Hammerpot, WJ King, Isfield & Dark Star). There is also a comprehensive range of Harveys bottled beers. The bar has a large inglenook fireplace, exposed beams and a flagstone floor. There is a large dining area, a well furnished beer garden and plenty of car parking space

    • Green Man Lewes Road Ringmer BN8 5NA Telephone(01273) 812422

      The Green Man is in a country location within the village of Ringmer, just off the A26 coming out of Lewes. Popular for meals, they have an extensive menu and children's menu which is all homemade using only fresh vegetables. Your chosen meal can be enjoyed in the separate restaurant. Alternatively, during the warmer months customers can dine outside in the new decked patio area. They have plenty to do for families with kids having an outdoor play area with slide and climbing frame. Both are well stocked with beers, lagers, real ales and bottled products. On Friday and Saturday evenings they are always busy, attracting a mixed age group. On these nights the Green Man is a good meeting point, where you will always be made to feel welcome.

  • Ringwould
    • Five Bells Front Street Ringwould CT14 8HP Telephone(01304) 364477

      A bright, modern traditional village pub located on the main Deal-Dover road.

      Cask ale is usually from the Ramsgate brewery.

      The varied menu includes roast on Sunday lunchtime and home-made pizzas.

      The accommodation is bright and airy and includes two apartments.Kent’s Public House Archive: Five Bells, Ringwould

  • Ripley
    • Half Moon High Street Ripley GU23 6AN Telephone(01483) 224380

      18th century single bar gastro pub on the High Street. The cafe style pub also offers bed and accommodation and has 8 rooms available with direct access via a separate door from the High Street. Pictures of old Ripley adorn the walls. Small courtyard area with one table and four chairs at the back of the pub which smokers also use. Traditional pub fare menu and a Specials board updated every day.

      In November 2021 the freehold of the pub was put on the market for £900,000, reducing to £850,000 in September 2022.

    • Jovial Sailor Portsmouth Road Ripley GU23 6EZ Telephone(01483) 224360

      Jovial Sailor (or Jolly Sailor, as it was previously called) has been here for over 200 years. A turnpike stood at the top of the hill and tolls were levied. The pub became a popular stopping point for travellers who would feed and water their horses in the stables. These stables are now part of the pub premises. The pub’s first historic mention is in some deeds from 1781, when it was owned by a Chertsey brewer, Lawrence Porter. The pub stayed in the Porter family until the 19th Century. Nowadays it is a large, light airy building, with a variety of dining and seating areas. Part of the pub has bare brick walls and exposed oak beams taking you back to the past.

    • Seven Stars Newark Lane Ripley GU23 6DL Telephone(01483) 225128

      Following a change of management and short closure for refurbishment the Seven Stars reopened on 26th November 2023. The following description is from before the change.

      A pretty country pub, about a mile north from Ripley village. It is situated in attractive countryside and is a pleasant diversion from a walk along the Wey Navigation. The ruins of Newark Priory, dating from the 12th Century, lie just down the road. Good quality food is served in the bar, or you can dine alfresco in covered booths outside; Sunday lunch is especially popular. There is also plenty more outside seating in the garden and a bicycle rack is provided. The pub itself is a 1930's style wood panelled building with 3 booths immediately inside the front door leading onto a u shaped bar. There is lots of local memorabilia doted around the walls and nooks and crannies with gas fires with fake coal in the fireplaces which look quite effective in the winter.

    • Ship High Street Ripley GU23 6AZ Telephone07872 513599

      Built in 1540, with an olde world interior with low beams throughout. There is a single bar and a raised seating area to the rear. The pub is decorated in a nautical theme despite being many miles from the sea! The London Pride and Bombardier alternate.

    • Talbot High Street Ripley GU23 6BB Telephone(01483) 225188

      Old, historic coaching inn on the old London to Portsmouth route. It is said that Nelson used to stop here on his way to his ship. There is a quiet room, Emma's Room, that contains a bench that Nelson used to sit upon! As well as having an historic wooden panelled bar and quiet side room, Emma's Room, the Talbot also has a modern function room, popular for wedding groups. There s also a very chic and modern dining area which has a separate menu to the bar menu. There is a large sun-trap patio area leading to a lawn with further seating. This area also has an outdoor barbeque and pizza oven which are very popular in the summer.

  • Ripple
    • Plough Inn Church Lane Ripple CT14 8JH Telephone07999 419706

      This small, rural bar is located just a couple of miles from Deal.

      Inside there's a pleasant, cosy bar at which two cask ales are served.

      The pub is easily accessible by footpaths from the surrounding area so is handy for walkers. Families and dogs are welcome.Kent’s Public House Archive: Plough Inn, Ripple

    • Pub at Solley's The Dairy, Church Lane Ripple CT14 8JL Telephone(01304) 374100

      This pleasant rural-style pub is situated in a converted workshop on Solley's Campsite.

      The pub has pleasant views over the campsite and Kent countryside and there's plenty of comfortable seating inside and picnic benches outside.

      At the back there's a function room used for live music.

      The well-stocked bar includes a cask ale from the Northdown brewery.Kent’s Public House Archive: Pub at Solley's, Ripple

  • River
    • Royal Oak 36 Lower Road River CT17 0QU Telephone(01304) 829433

      The Royal Oak is a charming pub situated in the village of River near Dover.

      Inside there is a large open wood-floored bar area, with a small restaurant to the side., A friendly, warm welcome complements their range of cask ales.

      The menu is varied, from light bites during Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday afternoon and there is a good selection of British food is available on the menu.

      At the front there's a small patio area and up a flight of stairs, at the back, there's a courtyard garden. In the winter, two wood burners help to keep out the cold while enjoying your pint.

      A number of events keep the pub busy during the year including quizzes, open mic nights, live music and themed food evenings.

      Walkers are welcome to pop in for a pint or two.

      The pub was originally formed from two 18th century flint cottages and earliest records show that the pub started trading in the early 19th century. It was, until recently, a Shepherd Neame tied house for many years. Historic England Entry: 1070319
      Kent’s Public House Archive: Royal Oak, RiverPhotos courtesy of the Royal Oak, River.

  • Riverhead
    • Bullfinch London Road Riverhead TN13 2DR Telephone(01732) 455107

      The only McMullen's pub in Kent. Although popular for food which is served all day every day, it serves three real ales from the McMullen range which are always well kept. A weekly pub quiz and a number of other themed events are held. Although extensively opened up many of the old features remain and the pub has an attractive exposed wood beam construction. There is a large log fire and extensive garden for summer with outside table service

  • Robertsbridge
    • George Inn High Street Robertsbridge TN32 5AW Telephone(01580) 880315

      The George is an imposing red tiled fronted building that faces down towards the centre of the village. This is an 18th-century coaching inn where you will always find a warm welcome. There is a good sized comfortable bar with a dining area to the left. The food is home-cooked, seasonal and sourced locally where possible. The bar has a warming inglenook fireplace along with views down across the High Street and of the distinctive War Memorial clock tower, erected in 1926, that commemorates those who lost their lives in the two World Wars of the 20th century. In earlier years Hillaire Belloc was a frequent visitor, and wrote the early chapters of ‘Four Men’ here. The book begins ‘Nine years ago, as I was sitting in the George at Robertsbridge, drinking that port of theirs and staring at the fire ……’ In modern times the pub was the top scorer in the local branch area in the National Beer Scoring Scheme for 2023, a presentation picture above shows two staff members behind the bar accepting the award on behalf of landlady Alison. The other picture shows Alison outside the pub being presented with the notification that the pub was in the Good Beer Guide for the first time under her management in 2024.

    • Ostrich Hotel Station Road Robertsbridge TN32 5DG Telephone(01580) 881737

      The Ostrich Hotel was opened in 1851, with the coming building of the London to Hastings railway, and is just across from the station. The name is derived from the coat of arms on its sign, which are those of the lordship of the Manor of Robertsbridge In the 1850s that had been bought (1822) by the Allfrey family of Bantony, Salehurst ( purchased 1818) who had also purchased lands that had been part of the demesne of Robertsbridge Abbey in 1821 . It is a comfortable pub with a large library, a fine assortment of paintings, prints and other pieces from the licensee’s collection. Somewhat saucy prints are generally to be found in the loos. There is a generous 1st floor function room and a unique tropical garden that features a regular BBQ in the summer at weekends. Food is served daily, with roasts featuring on Sundays. The Guest Ale changes, examples are Harveys Old; Dark Star Hophead.

    • Robertsbridge Club 10 Station Road Robertsbridge TN32 5DB Telephone(01580) 880673

      A private members club situated in the heart of historic Robertsbridge. New members and guests always welcome. Regular events including live music. Fully licensed function and meeting rooms. When the Club holds a beer festival, entry is free for CAMRA members.

  • Rochester
    • 12 Degrees 352 High Street Rochester ME1 1DJ Telephone07512 040453

      Micropub which opened on Saturday 15th September 2018 after a number of delays beyond the owner’s control. The “RAMS” theme relates to his view that Real Ale Makes Sense. Former shop premises in Rochester High Street, converted with a bar counter to the left hand side behind which are seven "racks", chilled cabinets for the real ales and real ciders / perries, all sold on gravity dispense. Wines and spirits are also sold here. The pub is furnished with an eclectic range of bench seats, tables, stools and chairs on the ground floor in a long narrow area. Toilets are upstairs as is a small quirky quiet seating booth. Subsequent work created a basement for extra seating capacity, for up to 25 to 30 people. Due to licensing conditions children may not be admitted. Sorry no dogs allowed. Small premium charged on halves. Background music is often played.

    • Arrow Boley Hill Rochester ME1 1TE Telephone(01634) 842709

      Small single bar with basic facilities, 2 regular beers, no changing beers. Situated next door to Kings Head and Jolly Knight. No frills traditional pub.

    • Bell Inn 20-21 Cossack Street Rochester ME1 2EF Telephone(01634) 845461

      A single handpump dispenses a regularly changing cask ale.

    • Coopers Arms 10 St Margarets Street Rochester ME1 1TL Telephone(01634) 404298

      A one-minute stroll past Rochester Cathedral and castle, this charming inn, originally dating from 1199, is one of the oldest in Kent. The front bar has beamed ceilings, and a couple of impressive fireplaces. A passageway leads to a more modern rear bar and out into a well-kept garden area, popular on sunny days. This venue features up to seven cask ales. Sunday roasts and lunchtime specials. Very friendly and attractive pub, only 10 minutes walk from Rochester railway station. CAMRA local branch Pub of the Year 2023 and 2024.

    • Eagle Tavern 124 High Street Rochester ME1 1JT Telephone(01634) 409040

      A pub that until recently described itself as Rochester's premier music venue but playing as a more traditional drink and food venue now. Situated in the middle of historic Rochester High Street this single-room hostelry can be found opposite a large car park and has a big garden at the rear that gives a view of the old city wall. 4 handpumps.

    • George 344 City Way Rochester ME1 2BH Telephone(01634) 408544

      Private owners. Large Single bar. TV, Pool table, fruit machines. Live Music and Entertainment on Friday and Saturday evenings.

    • Golden Lion 147-149 High Street Rochester ME1 1EL Telephone(01634) 880521

      147 High Street has been the Golden Lion for a long time, 149 had previously been a shoe shop and bank before being combined into this large Wetherspoon house, which is set on several levels. The bar counter has 10 handpumps. Accommodation letting rooms have now been added.

    • Granville 83 Maidstone Road Rochester ME1 1RL Telephone(01634) 553682

      Smallish pub with a local community following. Original external Meux Brewery tiling on the front wall pillars. 3 handpumps. Occasional guest ales. Re-opened late August 2021 after a period of closure for refurbishment, including garden enlargement.

    • Huntsman 106 Pattens Lane Rochester ME1 2RA Telephone(01634) 841647

      No regular beers, but two cask ales, chosen from national breweries, are served.

    • Jolly Knight 56 High Street Rochester ME1 1LD Telephone(01634) 842709

      Traditional pub, 2 separate bars, bar snacks and food served each day 12-5 pm. Excellent pint of Greene King St Edmunds. Friendly staff.

    • King's Head Hotel 58 High Street Rochester ME1 1LD Telephone(01634) 880568

      The King's Head is a newly refurbished Bar Kitchen and Hotel situated in the heart of historic Rochester, only a stone's throw from Rochester Castle and Cathedral. With a hint of history, a splash of shabby chic this venue offers something for everyone. Strong emphasis on food.

    • Man of Kent Ale House 6-8 John Street Rochester ME1 1YN Telephone07989 881850

      All the draught ales from the 11 handpumps on the bar come only from Kent breweries, with an extensive real cider range. It serves an extensive range of Kent wines and cider, while a number of German and Belgian beers are offered on draught and in bottles. It has live music on Wednesday and Thursday (check Facebook). and a regular quiz night. An enclosed garden allows for pleasant drinking in summer. Last admittance on Friday and Saturday nights is at 11pm. Well behaved dogs permitted on leads. Over 18s only. Occasional brewery swaps mean a guest ale from outside Kent will be offered. Marvellous surviving Style & Winch Ltd exterior front fascia tiled sign work.

    • Nags Head 292 High Street Rochester ME1 1HS Telephone(01634) 843150

      Whitewashed ex Courage two bar (on different levels) pub with weather-boarded frontage, a street corner house at the start of one of the high pavements. 3 handpumps in the front bar. Cosy atmosphere with real fire and lots of wall mounted ornamentation to keep your eyes feasting.

    • Queen Charlotte 159 High Street Rochester ME1 1EH Telephone(0121) 272 5499

      Street corner house that reopened in late August 2017 after a refurbishment and relaunched as a sports oriented venue with multiple TV screens, pool table and a darts oche. It is smartly and brightly furnished and mainly carpeted. It has a rear paved garden with a covered shelter. 1 handpump.

    • Rising Sun 6 Delce Road Rochester ME1 2BU Telephone(01634) 394311

      Reopened in September 2017 following a renovation and run by Kelly Earle who now has the lease. This two bar town house has a historical feature of an original back bar in its lower bar. This bar can also be used for private functions, with no hire charge. Re-opened 26th April 2024 after a significant refurbishment with 2 handpumps.

    • Royal Crown 2 High Street Rochester ME1 1PT Telephone(01634) 814874

      Fine, attractive pub with curved frontage, situated on Rochester High Street very close to Rochester Bridge. It was a family run business since 1999, owner Steve Kray, until purchased by Shepherd Neame in 2019. After a period of closure for a total refurbishment it re-opened on Saturday 25th November 2023 with a new name too. A landmark Grade II-listed hostelry dating back to the 1860s, now furnished to a high standard. Four handpumps.

    • Three Sheets To The Wind 173 High Street Rochester ME1 1EH

      Advertised as an Anglo Austrian Family Pub. Opened on Monday 12th April 2021 in a former historical recreations shop. Sells Kentish beers amongst a mix of British and Austrian beers. Secluded shaded garden. Three handpumps dispense the real ale here, usually two in use at any one time.

    • Two Brewers 113 High Street Rochester ME1 1JS Telephone(01634) 812448

      Both Rochester Castle and Cathedral are within walking distance of this small and friendly pub situated in the High Street. The Two Brewers dates back to 1683 but has had extensive alterations in recent years. It offers the full range of Shepherd Neame products and its small size does not stop it having live music every Sunday afternoon, and Blues nights on the first Thursday of each month - see its website listing for further details.

    • Who'd Ha' Thought It 9 Baker Street Rochester ME1 3DN Telephone(01634) 830144

      A charming back-street local off Rochester's Maidstone Road offering three rotating ales. This is a friendly free house with a wood-panelled bar, log fire, large TV with satellite sport and a snug bar to the rear. A range of events is held, including live music and a monthly charity quiz evening. There is a well maintained family and dog friendly garden where barbecues and beer festivals are held. Well preserved external tiling includes a fascia board offering Woodhams & Co Ltd Sparkling Ales. Please note last orders may be placed until no later than 30 minutes before closing times shown.

  • Rodmell
    • Abergavenny Arms Newhaven Road Rodmell BN7 3EZ Telephone(01273) 041396

      The pub is situated in the small village of Rodmell which is famous for being the home of writer Virginia Woolf and her husband Leonard. A traditional inn, parts of which date from the Norman Conquest, it boasts an indoor well and oak beams from Spanish Armada shipwrecks. Good local food is freshly cooked to order. Located on the South Downs Way, this is an ideal stopping point for a refreshing pint of ale. Lots of small bar areas, separate games room. Beer takeouts available. Re-opened Oct 2022 under new ownership

  • Rodmersham Green
    • Fruiterers Arms Bottles Lane Rodmersham Green ME9 0PP Telephone(01795) 424198

      Popular village pub fronting the green. Large bar/ restaurant area and smaller lounge bar. Three real ales are usually served with permanent London Pride and rotating guest beers. Open fire in main bar during colder months. Good food menu with Sunday roast a speciality. Polite, friendly service and chatty hosts Chris & Keisha. Gravel car park. Three buses a day serve the village Monday to Friday, although the last one departs around 2pm.

  • Rogate
    • White Horse East Street Rogate GU31 5EA Telephone(01730) 830180

      Dating from the 16th century, this old coaching inn has oak beams, flagstone floors and a huge log fire. Truly the centre of village life it is home to Darts (there are 3 teams), Football, Tennis and Bowls clubs and a Golf Society. Half the pub is used for dining. The car park behind the pub overlooks the village sports field, where cricket or football games can be watched while children can use the extensive public play park. Walkers and cyclists welcome. Please note that only card payments are accepted.

  • Rolvenden
    • Bull Inn 1 Regent Street Rolvenden TN17 4PB Telephone(01580) 241212

      Located in the heart of the Weald of Kent this 15th century Grade II listed free house pub is tastefully decorated providing a selection of local beers that can be consumed in the good ambiance providing the central bar The cosy restaurant provides traditional pub food which, where practicable, is sourced locally. The bar area can be divided to cater for functions. During Winter months there is a welcoming fire to warm travellers, locals and dog on cold evenings.

    • Star 30 High Street Rolvenden TN17 4LN Telephone(01580) 241369

      Friendly village pub that plays an important part within the local community and always offers Harveys beers. Good pub food is served lunchtimes and evenings, except Sunday evenings, please note that alcoholic drinks are only served from 11:00. There are picturesque views across the field to the mill from the garden. Families with children are welcome. Served by direct buses from Hastings, Ashford and Tunbridge Wells. A 10% discount is offered on cask beers to CAMRA card carrying members.

  • Rolvenden Layne
    • Ewe & Lamb 26 Maytham Road Rolvenden Layne TN17 4NP Telephone(01580) 241429

      This proper village pub re-opened on 29th March 2023 after a lengthy closure, four real ales are normally available. Situated one mile east of Rolvenden on the High Weald Landscape Trail, this is a friendly Inn to relax and enjoy real ale in. A patio area for drinking is in the front and a small courtyard at the rear. Dogs are welcome and there are some beautiful local walks in the area. Enjoy pie and a pint on Mondays. If you come by train, the pub is a 30 minute walk from Wittersham Road Station on the Kent and East Sussex Railway, please note that some trains do not stop at this station.

  • Rotherfield
    • Catts Inn High Street Rotherfield TN6 3LH Telephone(01892) 852577

      Built in 1741 and refurbished and reopened in April 2019, this is a community village local with a quiet bar for conversation and a separate games and TV room. Bought by a family owned independent pub company in 2019 from Ei Group (formerly Enterprise) when the range of beers was increased. Food is no longer available.

    • King's Arms High Street Rotherfield TN6 3LJ Telephone(01892) 853441

      This 17th century coaching inn in the centre of a busy village features two seating areas with the rear bar area being particularly spacious. Inglenook fireplaces in both areas are used in winter months. Very much a community pub, the beers and food served from their varied menu are usually sourced locally. The extensive terrace and gardens, with outside kitchen, bar and toilets, offer unspoilt views over the High Weald. Whether it’s al-fresco dining in the summer or cosying up by the open fires in the winter, the pub offers an atmospheric and inspirational location to share and enjoy food & drinks with friends and family whatever the season.

  • Rottingdean
    • Black Horse Inn 65 High Street Rottingdean BN2 7HE Telephone(01273) 300491

      Ye Olde Black Horse is Rottingdean's oldest pub dating back to 1513 - it's a traditional village pub with a range of Greene King cask ales but also, under new ownership, a reputation for food and regular entertainment, including dinner/cabaret evenings. Refurbished Sept 2017. Voted The Argus Pub of the Year 2017. New website claims up to 8 cask ales and real cider (not verified)

    • Coach House 24 High Street Rottingdean BN2 7HR Telephone(01273) 301945

      Freehouse on Rottingdean High Street.

    • Duck Inn 89 High Street, Rottingdean Rottingdean BN2 7HE Telephone(01273) 390362

      Former Rottingdean Club, now run as a public house. Became the Duck Inn in Spring 2024. Large garden. Impressive selection of local beers and ales, as well as wine and spirits. Fantastic food at a great price. Also open till late Monday through Sunday, making it stand out from other local pubs. Check with pub for food hours. Serves Gun Brewery Limbertwig Cider.

    • Plough Inn Vicarage Lane Rottingdean BN2 7HD Telephone(01273) 390635

      The Plough Inn is a picturesque pub situated by the pond in the village of Rottingdean. It is part of the Golden Lion Group and a substantial refurbishment was undertaken in late 2009 which considerably improved the standards of the facilities and helped to create a village local with a vibrant atmosphere. The pub has a good reputation for its homecooked food. Offering a classic pub menu along with a innovative Gastro Menu this venue caters for all tastes Weekends especially, get very busy so booking is always advisable. There is also a first floor function room which can cater for parties, meetings etc.

    • White Horses Hotel High Street Rottingdean BN2 7HR Telephone(01273) 300301

      Dramatically located on the cliffs, the White Horses Hotel has spectacular views over the sea. It is located on the edge of the South Downs National Park. During the 18th and 19th centuries, Rottingdean was a smugglers' village - a time recalled by Rudyard Kipling's "A Smuggler's Song": "If you wake at midnight, and hear horses' feet, Don't go drawing back the blind, or looking in the street... Five and twenty ponies, trotting through the dark - Brandy for the Parson, Baccy for the Clerk."

  • Rowhook
    • Chequers Inn Rowhook Road Rowhook RH12 3PY Telephone(01403) 790480

      A pleasant and popular 15th century country pub, with a large garden, part of which is used to grow vegetables used in the pub food. Three handpumps, one regular and two guest beers. Small bar room, larger 'top bar' and large dining room. This dining room is integral but separate from the pub and is in a barn type building constructed, during the last war, of corrugated sheeting; this part of the pub is listed. There is also a seating area at the front of the pub. The pub has an excellent reputation for its food, and is in the 2022 Michelin Guide.

  • Rowledge
    • Hare & Hounds 2 The Square Rowledge GU10 4AA Telephone(01252) 792287

      Traditional no frills village pub, one of a dying breed where all members of the community meet drink and put the world to rights. Although the pub has a predominantly local clientèle, visitors are also made welcome. The single narrow bar, tend to have folk crowded around it on bar stools, with the pub opening out at one end with a beamed roof, where meals are served, although food never dominates. There is a large garden consisting of a patio, children's play area as well as a grass area. Throws are available for when the evening gets chilly.

  • Rudgwick
    • Firebird Brewery Lynwick Street Rudgwick RH12 3UW Telephone(01403) 823180

      The brewery has a mezzanine level which has been converted to a smart bar area, serving up to eight Firebird beers on cask and keg, plus a full bar selection. Street food from changing vendors is available outside on Friday and Saturday nights when additional tables are set up on the ground floor of the brewery.

  • Runcton
    • Walnut Tree Vinnetrow Road Runcton PO20 1QB Telephone(01243) 785881

      Offers a choice of real ales and traditional pub food.

  • Runfold
    • Princess Royal Guildford Road Runfold GU10 1NX Telephone(01252) 782243

      Impressive and stylish roadhouse, on a now bypassed stretch of the A31, to the east of Farnham. The pub was commissioned and built in 1926 for Courage. The Princess Royal Hotel was built by Gales and acquired by Fuller's as part of their 1999 takeover. The pub was designed by Guy Maxwell Aylwin, who designed many other Farnham buildings including the Bush Hotel. The pub and hotel are now both run as one by Fullers.

      The main bar is spacious, with the single room being divided into a number of discreet areas, with different types of seating; sofas, bar stools and dining chairs. There is a large dining room/function room to the rear with an countryside/outdoor vibe. Pictures of old Farnham are displayed throughout and there are also many pictures of other "Princess Royals" to be seen. They hold a quiz every second Monday of the month and occasional music evenings. Many local groups have regular bookings at the pub including Jiggy Wrigglers Baby & Toddler Group, Hogs Back Harley Chapter, Mercedes Car Club, Antenatal group, pottery and art groups.

      There are two outside drinking areas; a sun-trap patio to the front and a more sheltered and secluded grassed garden to the rear. Window boxes and hanging baskets provide an attractive feature in the spring and summer.

      As it is a hotel, the pub opens for breakfast every day (non-residents are welcome) but alcohol is not served until 11am Mon-Sat and noon on Sunday.

  • Rushlake Green
    • Horse & Groom Rushlake Green TN21 9QE Telephone(01435) 830320

      Dating back to 1650, the pub has been known as the Horse & Groom since 1777. Inside are a beamed bar and restaurant with a good reputation for locally sourced, home prepared and freshly cooked food. A walled garden offers views over the nearby lakes. Under new ownership from April 2018.

  • Rusper
    • Plough & Attic Rooms High Street Rusper RH12 4PX Telephone(01293) 871215

      Situated in the centre of Rusper village opposite the church. A traditional low-beamed one bar pub with a raised restaurant area and an attic room upstairs where food is also served. Parts of the pub date back to the 15th Century. There is a very extensive garden to the rear of the pub. The pub is roofed with Horsham stone. Guest beers tend to be local. One handpump always serves Harvey's - Old Ale for the Winter period, and Sussex Best Bitter in warmer months. Steak Night every Thursday.

    • Star Inn Horsham Road Rusper RH12 4RA Telephone(01293) 871264

      An old 16th century Coaching house, it's a rambling building with a series of small comfortable rooms and a public bar. and lots of character. There is an extensive food menu.

  • Rusthall
    • Red Lion 82 Lower Green Road Rusthall TN4 8TW Telephone(01892) 527000

      A traditional pub with original parquet flooring, wooden beams and a cosy log fireplace. Outside, there's a fine beer garden with a children's play area. Since March-18 now a Freehouse with authentic Thai cuisine served from the Elephant Thai kitchen. Jazz music every Saturday evening is a feature at the pub.

    • Toad Rock Retreat 1 Upper Street Rusthall TN4 8NX Telephone(01892) 356102

      Reached by following Harmony Street down off the Rusthall Road just past the famous rock formation which gives the pub its name. Refurbished at the beginning of 2016, the Toad Rock is having a new lease of life with experienced landlords Nick and Shelley now at the helm. On entering, customers are faced with a double open-sided wood burning fireplace separating the main bar area featuring parquet flooring and wooden tables and chairs, from a peaceful snug area containing comfy leather seating arranged around the fireside. The dining area to the left includes cosy tables lit by fairy lights intertwined around internal branches attached to the walls. Disabled access is via the side entrance.

  • Rustington
    • Lamb 73 The Street Rustington BN16 3NU Telephone(01903) 783227

      Large family pub / restaurant

    • Quill 106 The Street Rustington BN16 3NJ Telephone(01903) 785743

      This bar opened in early December 2023 in premises which were previously the Georgi Fin micropub and before that an electrical shop ( Owen Electrical). It is at one end of a busy shopping street. The Quill opened in early December 2023 Ales are served by hand pump from casks in a purpose built cool room. Keykeg beers by fonts on the bar. Wine, gin and other drinks are available. Ales include a number from local brewers. A selection of bottled and canned beers are available. Charcuterie sold plus food vans (often Pizza) visit Most Fridays and Saturday evenings. Regular live music. Outside seating area.

    • Rustington Sports & Social Club Jubilee Avenue Rustington BN16 3NB Telephone(01903) 770495

      Members only club. The club has regular live entertainment as well as live sport on HD televisions and an HD big screen. There are also pool, darts and cribbage teams.

  • Ryarsh
    • Duke of Wellington Birling Road Ryarsh ME19 5LS Telephone(01732) 842318

      A 16th-century pub with inglenook fireplaces in each of its two bars. The restaurant to the right has its own bar. A display above the fireplace with part of an original wattle and daub wall is behind glass and provides interest. The patio and the garden are accessed from the restaurant via bi-fold doors and also via gates at the side and rear. Some tables are also provided at the pub front. The garden has petanque pitches. Good food is available daily plus the popular Sunday roasts. A jazz evening is held on the first Thursday of the month. Ramblers are welcome.

  • Rye
    • Cinque Ports 30 Cinque Ports Street Rye TN31 7AN Telephone(01797) 222319

      Street corner local near the Marshlink railway station. Two bars with ample seating and featuring historical photos of Rye and the Shepherd Neame brewery. There is a large garden and very good, reasonably priced traditional pub food is served. For card payments there is a minimum of £4.

    • Cricketers 91 Fishmarket Road Rye TN31 7LR Telephone(01797) 344444

      Small, friendly single bar pub built in the 19th century. The bar features wooden beams and there are wall murals painted by local fishermen. There is a large, private suntrap garden in the rear with ample seating, backing onto a sportsfield. There is a 'Happy Hour' between 16:00 and 18:00 om weekdays. The pub reopemed in 2024 after a period of closure.

    • Crown 1 Ferry Road Rye TN31 7DJ Telephone(01797) 225471

      A very friendly pub which was sympathetically refurbished. The clean modern bar usually has one real ale. The main bar has comfortable seating including settees whilst the lower rear area hosts the pub games. There is a small picturesque courtyard surrounded by original stables and outbuildings dating back to it's time as a brewery and hotel.

    • George in Rye 98 High Street Rye TN31 7JT Telephone(01797) 222114

      Long established hotel, bar and dining room in the High Street. Three handpumps on the bar on which local beers are regularly found. The bar area is kept warm by multifuel stoves and can be busy when the hotel is hosting a function. The hotel closed after a serious fire and reopened in May 2022.

    • Globe Inn Marsh 10 Military Road Rye TN31 7NX Telephone(01797) 225220

      A unique open plan bar serving three cask beers and a selection of five real ciders from Dudda's is the centre piece of this creatively designed and furnished, food oriented pub, built about 1834. A selection of gins is also available. Decorated with lobster pots and fishing nets, open fires have contributed to readers of a national newspaper once voting it third cosiest pub in Britain. There is a covered outdoor area. Good quality locally sourced meals are served including wood-fired oven pizzas and weekend breakfasts from 8am.

    • King's Head Inn Rye Hill Rye TN31 7NH Telephone(01797) 225962

      Re-opened in March 2014. Quality refurbishment of a grade 2 listed building formerly known as Top O’ The Hill. Friendly atmosphere with a strong emphasis on food in the main bar with a small separate restaurant. Open fire and excellent outdoor space for eating or drinking. A third handpump with changing selection of guest ales is imminent at the time of writing.

    • Mermaid Inn Mermaid Street Rye TN31 7EY Telephone(01797) 223065

      Located on the steep cobbled hill of Mermaid Street with a narrow pavement this is an ancient inn rebuilt in 1420 and with Norman cellars dating back to 1156. It has delightful bedrooms, many with four poster beds, and an AA Rosette restaurant. Two comfortable lounges and cosy bar with enormous fireplace with log fire seasonally. There is a pretty garden and courtyard terrace. The bar has three handpumps set back against the right hand wall, with one given over to alternate house beers, either 'Mermaid Bitter' or 'Mermaid IPA', both brewed by Pig & Porter.

    • Old Bell Inn 33 The Mint Rye TN31 7EN Telephone(01797) 223323

      Claimed to be the oldest pub in Rye, this wonderful 15th century building, extended about 200 years later, is located amongst the cobbled streets of Rye. It has a dark wood interior and a bare wooden boarded floor and a small garden at the front. There are two handpumps on the bar counter and a limited food menu. Cask beers include house beers, one or other of Old Bell Bitter or Old Bell Pale have been on offer at different times, both from Laine Brewery. In addition the pub often does not adhere to its published opening hours.

    • Pipemakers Arms Wish Ward Rye TN31 7DH Telephone(01797) 229961

      Just a short level walk from the railway station and all bus routes. Named after a former pipe factory across the road this is a large friendly pub with three interconnecting areas served by a central horseshoe bar. There are wooden beams and ample comfortable seating. Live music is a feature at weekends. The pub may close earlier in the evening than the stated time if it is very quiet.

    • Queen's Head 19 Landgate Rye TN31 7LH Telephone(01797) 226929

      Spacious 17th century freehouse situated near the Landgate in Rye this friendly traditional old English pub has many interesting comfortable seating areas. A sign inside says it was called the Two Brewers in 1706 and the Queen's Head since 1781 and has been plague free since 1988! Home cooked food is served daily.

    • Rye Harbour Social Club Harbour Road Rye TN31 7TR Telephone(01797) 223876

      A Social Club where visitors are welcome, upstairs above the village hall. Decorated with nautical and Mary Stanford themed pictures on wall. On Saturdays it often stays open later than 8pm with an evening disco. A monthly RNLI quiz is held and major sport is shown on two screens. Happy Hour at the bar is 5pm to 7pm, Fridays and Saturdays. The club committee has agreed that card carrying CAMRA members can visit on an occasional basis but would be required to join if they want to use the club frequently.

    • Ship Inn Strand Quay Rye TN31 7DB Telephone(01797) 229256

      This large friendly pub, very popular with tourists is situated in the Strand Quay area of Rye and offers a number of B&B rooms. The Ship Inn is part of the Balfour Wines portfolio of pubs. Jake's cider, made at Balfour's Hush Heath Estate, is always available. There is an extensive menu and breakfast is served from 08:00 daily.

    • Standard Inn The Mint Rye TN31 7EN Telephone(01797) 225231

      Reopened in November 2014 by the present owner, the interior has been stripped back to the beautifully carved beams and brickwork of the original building. Dating from the fifteenth century, this well established inn is positioned in a narrow street that meanders from the town centre to the riverside area. It has a front bar partitioned by a rustic wooden screen and a separate back room, the former with quarry tiles, the latter a wooden floor. A rear courtyard is a suntrap in summer months. The menu includes pub standards with some interesting variations, locally sourced where possible.

    • Waterworks Tower Street Rye TN31 7AT Telephone(01797) 224110

      Housed in a building dating from 1718, this was originally the town’s waterworks, later a soup kitchen, a public toilet, an antique shop and from May 2018, the area’s first micropub. At the time of the carefully managed conversion, the bases for two soup containers were discovered and remain uncovered to view, these date from 1907. Its earlier use as the town's water pumping station is thought to involve a wheel powered by two horses. Eight beers are sourced from a variety of breweries, all within 30 miles of Rye, ciders are similarly local. It has its own brewery (and tap room) a mile away in Playden and the pub always offers a range of beers from it. Home made pork pies and Scotch eggs are available. The Sunday lunchtime Cheese Club has strict rules - “Bring cheese, eat cheese, no cheese, hard cheese, you’re not in the Club!" The pub is on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/ryewaterworks/?hl=en. From the start the pub has won a number of CAMRA Branch awards. More recent of these were it being judged Cider Pub of the Year in 2023 and in 2024 runner up. Also in 2024 it was LocAle Pub of the Year. The presentation pictures above show landlord David accepting each of these awards.

    • Ypres Castle Inn Gun Garden Rye TN31 7HH

      Important! This is a cashless pub, only card payments and the like are accepted. During the school summer holiday, the pub is additionally open on Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 12:00 to 22:00.

      An attractive weather-boarded pub built in 1640 with fantastic views across Romney Marsh, the outside drinking areas include part of the top of the town ramparts. An atmospheric location particularly at night, it is accessible from the steps adjacent to the ramparts of the Ypres Tower. Known locally as 'The Wipers' there is one large bar with an open log fire and an adjoining room plus a large garden with 25 tables. The house beer from Rother Valley Brewery is Ypres Castle Bitter with ABV 3.8%. The keg taps are devoted to keykeg and other craft ales, such as Rothaus Pils from Germany. Quality bar snacks are offered but the pub no longer operates a kitchen. Real cider and perry is from Nightingale Cider Company, a few miles away in Tenterden, over the Kent border. The pub has an annual short closure in January.

  • Rye Harbour
    • William the Conqueror Rye Harbour Road Rye Harbour TN31 7TU Telephone(01797) 223315

      Friendly, no frills locals' pub dating from the 1890s. Tends to be packed with tourists during the summer months and at weekends. Good quality food available that if wished can be eaten in the outdoor seating area close to Rye Harbour; the landlord being of Greek Cypriot heritage and the menu includes many dishes derived from that island's cuisine. Three Shepherd Neame ales are available, those shown are a typical selection. Camber is a five mile walk away and Winchelsea Beach three miles. Live music outside in the summer and cosy open fire during the winter months.

  • Salehurst
    • Salehurst Halt Church Lane Salehurst TN32 5PH Telephone(01580) 880620

      A popular, dog friendly pub in the heart of the peaceful hamlet with views over the hop fields of the Rother Valley from the terrace and garden. This cosy, friendly family run free house is very popular by the community. Local ales and ciders are served with Harvey’s Old Ale offered throughout its season. A daily changing menu is inspired by Big Flavours and Rough Edges recipes, food locally sourced where possible. On Friday evenings which are pizza nights, there is a limited menu and in summer pizza is freshly baked in the wood-fired oven in the garden. There is live music every second Sunday of the month. In 2023 it was voted local CAMRA Branch Country Pub of the Year, the presentation picture above shows the award being made behind the pub's bar.

  • Salfords
    • Mill House 15 Brighton Road Salfords RH1 5BT Telephone(01737) 767277

      The pub is attached to a 48 room Premier Travel Inn. The name derives from the fact that it was built on the site of the first mill for Kelloggs in the country. Parts of the building date from the 18th century. This was the miller's house, although very little remains of the old mill can be now seen in the stream that runs alongside. The pub has several separate areas and is divided into a small drinking area and a restaurant. The drinking area has an inglenook, some original beams and a few photos of the old mill on its walls, with a TV on the end wall. The pub opens for breakfast each morning from 6:30 - 10:30 (7-11 Sunday) with the main food menu staring at noon each day. There are nappy-changing facilities in the disabled toilet.

    • Salfords Club Mead Avenue Salfords RH1 5DD Telephone(01293) 430064

      Friendly members' club with a large bar which has a pool table and darts. There is an area off the bar where there is snooker and bar billiards. A number of events such as music nights, fireworks and family fun days are held, often in the large function room. There are two covered smoking areas outside and occasionally there are barbecues in the summer. The changing beer is likely to be from a local brewery most of the time, such as Hogs Back or Long Man, but will be a national brand such as Sharp's Doom Bar when there is a function or event on. The club is hidden away in a residential street, it can be found off the A23 at Honeycrock Lane, then off Southern Avenue.

  • Saltwood
    • Castle Hotel The Green Saltwood CT21 4AJ Telephone(01303) 266311

      A small hotel with a friendly bar and restaurant overlooking the Village Green which has been under new managership from August 2019 offering upto 4 cask beers from regional brewers and one from a local brewery. The nearby castle (not open to the public) was the home of Sir Ralph de Broc, the murderer of Thomas a Becket at Canterbury Cathedral. The pub is a convenient stopover for the Channel Tunnel and Dover for those who prefer to stay in a small licensed venue as opposed to the national chains. These are the core hours, but we will open earlier and/or later for sports events or special occasions, please enquire at the bar.

    • Saltwood Social Club School Road Saltwood CT21 4PP Telephone(01303) 266487

      A members' club, with basic facilities with full sized billiards table in a separate room. Small bar counter with 2 handpumps, currently unused. Outside drinking patio area.

  • Sandgate
    • Docker Bar 96 Sandgate High Street Sandgate CT20 3BY

      Taproom of the Docker Brewery which opened on Tuesday 18 July 2023. It has taken over the premises from the Inn Doors Micropub.

      The Docker Bar has been thoroughly remodelled and there is a line of taps dispensing Docker keg beers. The availability of cask beer is sporadic.

    • Earl of Clarendon Brewers Hill Sandgate CT20 3DH Telephone(01303) 248684

      This ex-Mackeson, Whitbread and Shepherd Neame free house was originally built as a hotel and provided refreshment to troops as it is on a path between Shorncliffe Camp and the sea. Outdoor tables overlook the sea. The pub has continuously changing beers from all over Britain, usually including at last one local beer. Live music occasionally during the summer, tasty home-made food every day, bar billiards and third pint glasses are available, also football, cricket, and snooker on satellite TV. Note that that the minimum card payment is £10.

    • Famous Ship Inn 65 Sandgate High Street Sandgate CT20 3AH Telephone(01303) 905365

      This narrow corner pub extends from the High Street to the beach. The middle part was the alehouse in 1798. The restaurant with sea views and upstairs deck for drinkers were added in 2010. Nautical maps and pictures featured on the walls reflect the previous landlord's interests. Highlights are the paintings of Rorkes Drift and the battle of Isandlwana.

      L&B Restaurant Co purchased in September 2023 from Stewart and Wendy who ran the pub for 38 years.

    • Folkestone Rowing Club Granville Parade Sandgate CT20 3AN Telephone(01303) 248226

      Private Members club with 10 or 11 Open Days each year (including beer festivals). On other days, CAMRA Members can be signed in. House beer (4.1%) celebrates 160 years of the club and is brewed by Caledonian. Winter hours may vary.

    • Gees Bar at Royal Norfolk Hotel 7 Sandgate High Street Sandgate CT20 3BD Telephone(01303) 248262

      An independent hotel. Disabled access through hotel. At the back is one of Henry VIII's castles, converted into a Martello tower in the early 19th century.

    • Providence Inne 47-49 Sandgate High Street Sandgate CT20 3AH Telephone(01303) 249962

      Reopened as a free house in May 2015 serving 3 good quality draught beers and a cider. This formally a George Beer and Rigden's beer house obtained a full licence in 1949 and became a Fremlins house shortly afterwards. Originally the pub was just one bar area immediately in front of the door. The pub was extended in the 1970s when the Sea Breeze café next door was acquired and is now a comfortable local community pub. Re-opened in Early December 2024 after suddenly closing in September, during which time a sympathetic refurbishment took place which has created a warm and welcoming traditional-style pub. Food service will commence in April

  • Sandling
    • Malta Inn Off Forstal Road Sandling ME14 3AS Telephone(01622) 717251

      A very large riverside restaurant/pub on several floor levels with cosy seating areas of various sizes. The usual Beefeater value meals are served. Breakfast is served 06:30-10:30 weekdays and 07:00-10:45 weekends. There is disabled entry and doors open on to the wide towpath by the River Medway. Access throughout the ground floor is by means of ramps. Allington Lock and The Museum of Kent Life are close by. Accommodation is available in the adjacent Premier Inn.

    • Yew Tree Inn Grange Lane Sandling ME14 3DB Telephone(01622) 394374

      A former cottage that dates from 1782 that lies close to the M20 and is accessed via a narrow lane. The bar has red quarry tiles on the floor while the popular restaurant has been extended. Well thought out meals are available using fresh cooked ingredients. Vegetarians are catered for but call beforehand. Bookings for the restaurant are advisable. Subdued music may be played. Bar food is available until 6pm.

  • Sandway
    • Wishful Thinker Lenham Heath Road Sandway ME17 2HY Telephone(01622) 232272

      A country pub dating from 1678 that was closed in 2015 but now updated by the Elite Pubs group. Fresh food ingredients are sourced locally within 25 miles. Private dining may b booked for celebrations. A takeaway menu is provided. Private wooden shacks may be booked for 150min slots. Overnight accommodation on the site is available for booking. A fifteen minute walk from rail station.

  • Sandwich
    • Baypoint Club Ramsgate Road Sandwich CT13 9QL Telephone(01304) 613022
    • Bell Hotel The Quay Sandwich CT13 9EF Telephone(01304) 613388

      Rebuilt in the late 19th C, this is Sandwich's main hotel overlooking the quay.

      Refurbished to a high standard and popular with hotel guests and diners but also welcoming to those just visiting for a drink in the smart bar area or patio.Historic England Entry: 1069666
      Kent’s Public House Archive: Bell Hotel, Sandwich

    • Crispin Inn 4 High Street Sandwich CT13 9EA Telephone(01304) 621943

      This 15th-century public house can be found by the medieval Barbican and old toll bridge.

      Its low ceilings, wooden beams and brick walls create an old world feel, providing a congenial ambience for locals and tourists alike.

      You can relax by the windows in the main bar and watch the world go by or sit in the back courtyard overlooking the river - not to be missed on a summer’s day. If you want to get away from the crowds, there's a cosy, carpeted, snug.

      If you are looking to hold a party or function, there's the refurbished 15th century barn, with oak beams and flagstone floor, that can cater for 20-25 people.

      Two cask ales feature on the bar, from Harveys and Timothy Taylor.

      The menu offers light bites, such as sandwiches, pub classics, burgers and a roast on Sunday.

      Regular live music events are held.

      The pub is a short walk from local transport and public car parking.Historic England Entry: 1343736
      Kent’s Public House Archive: Crispin Inn, Sandwich

    • George & Dragon 24 Fisher Street Sandwich CT13 9EJ Telephone(01304) 614194

      This 15th-century pub and restaurant is tucked away in the back streets of this Cinque Port, just a few minutes walk from the town centre.

      Inside, the wood-floored bar area with its beamed ceilings and a real fire in winter gives this pub and restaurant a welcoming and relaxed atmosphere.

      At the back the conservatory-style restaurant, with its rustic feel, is light and airy and there is a cosy downstairs function room.

      The menu offers an interesting range of home-made dishes.

      Three ales are on offer, typically from breweries such as Timothy Taylor and Harvey's.

      At the back there is a small courtyard which provides a suntrap in the summer. This is served by a small alleyway that provides a rear entrance to the pub off the High Street.Historic England Entry: 1069686
      Kent’s Public House Archive: George & Dragon, Sandwich

    • Kings Arms Hotel 63 Strand Street Sandwich CT13 9HN Telephone(01304) 617330

      This 16th-century Grade II-listed inn provides a warm welcome and great service. Although it has been refurbished over the centuries it still retains plenty of its original charm and character.

      The carpeted main lounge has a long bar, with two handpumps, an open fireplace and plenty of room for drinkers and diners. Although there are no disabled toilets, there is disabled access to the pub and restaurant.

      On the bar, two ales are served from national as well as Kent breweries.

      Behind the bar there's the main restaurant and Annie's Room, a cosy dining room which can be booked for small parties. There's plenty of dining space for dog owners in the main bar.

      There's a good range of food on the main menu, which is supported by a regularly changing specials board and Sunday roast.

      In the summer months, the paved patio and a secret garden, with well-tended borders, provide plenty of outdoor seating. Live music events will be held in the garden in the summer.Historic England Entry: 1069542
      Kent’s Public House Archive: Kings Arms Hotel, Sandwich

    • Market Inn 7-9 Cattle Market Sandwich CT13 9AE Telephone07710 558499

      12th May 2024: There's been a change of management so the information in this WhatPub entry may be out-of-date.

      Nestling in the heart of Sandwich, this venue offers a warm and friendly welcome.

      This large, one-bar Shepherd Neame pub serves regular and guest ales from the brewery.

      Entertainment includes darts and regular live music events.

      The pub is just two minutes walk from the Guildhall car park and a handy place for a drink while waiting for your bus.Historic England Entry: 1069729
      Kent’s Public House Archive: Market Inn, Sandwich

    • Mermaid's Locker 8 Cattle Market Sandwich CT13 9AF Telephone(01304) 611987

      Built in the 13th century, this ale house/restaurant retains many of its original features. Inside and out, the quirky furniture and collectable items, a product of the present incumbents imagination!, provide a welcoming environment for a drink or a meal. Open fires and traditional wood furniture complete the picture.

      You can enjoy your drink at the back in the pub's sun-trap courtyard garden or seated at the front watching the town's life goes by.

      Two ales are served by handpull. Kent ales feature with the occasional guest ale from outside Kent.

      Occasional events are held including acoustic music, supper clubs and jazz & cocktail evenings.Historic England Entry: 1329930
      Kent’s Public House Archive: Mermaid's Locker, Sandwich

    • New Inn 2 Harnet Street Sandwich CT13 9ES Telephone(01304) 612335

      An impressive-looking pub located in the centre of this medieval Cinque Port, ideally situated for wandering around this historic market town.

      Inside, the wood panelling and carpeted bar give the pub a traditional and comfortable feel. At the front there are chairs and tables which allow you to watch Sandwich life go by while enjoying your drink.

      On the bar, the two regular ales from Sharp's are supported by a guest ale from the Ramsgate brewery. A second guest ale may be served to coincide with local events, such as the Sandwich Folk & Ale Festival.

      Home-cooked food is available all day, made from local fresh produce.

      Weekly live music and occasional charity fund raising events are held.

      There is wheel-chair access to the pub from the car park at the back.

      AA*** RAC***Kent’s Public House Archive: New Inn, Sandwich

    • Prince's Golf Club Sandwich Bay Sandwich CT13 9QB Telephone(01304) 611118
    • Quayside Bar & Grill Ramsgate Road Sandwich CT13 9DU Telephone07704 000858

      With its sail sun-shade, garden and patio furniture, this street-style bar & grill has a beach cafe feel to it.

      Food and drinks are served from two shacks. Drinks include cask ale from Canterbury, gins and cocktails. Their food offering reflects the style of their bar, with burgers, pint of prawns and fries with a variety of toppings. You can also pickup a breakfast baguette in the morning.

      Live music and food events will be held throughout the year and they'll be supporting the Sandwich Food & Ale Festival at the end of June.

      There's plenty of car parking on Sandwich Quay.Instagram: quaysidebarsandwichKent’s Public House Archive: Quayside Bar & Grill, Sandwich

    • Red Cow 12 Moat Sole Sandwich CT13 9AU Telephone(01304) 613399

      Overlooking the Guildhall car park, which was the old cattle market, you cannot miss the large red cow on the front of this timber-framed pub. Historically, this pub was the watering hole for market traders in years gone by.

      With its tiled floors and exposed beams it has a comfortable and traditional country pub ambience to it.

      The menu offers traditional pub foods well as a Sunday roast.

      There are up to four cask ales, five in summer, featuring at least one from the Ramsgate brewery.

      Everyone is catered for with areas for drinkers and diners. At the back there is a pleasant sun-trap garden in which live music events are held in summer.

      There is a ramp allowing disabled access to the pub, however the toilets are not disabled-friendly.Historic England Entry: 1106323
      Kent’s Public House Archive: Red Cow, Sandwich

    • Time & Tide Taphouse 10 Delf Street Sandwich CT13 9BZ Telephone07929 404246

      Formerly the Smuggler's Beer & Music Cafe, this micropub reopened in January 2023 run by the local Time & Tide Brewery.

      The brewery's approach is to provide a simple, relaxed environment for a drink and a chat. The wooden floors, white walls and wood chairs & tables give the pub a modern feel.

      At the bar you can select from 12 keg-conditioned beers from Time & Tide itself. There's also a wide range of canned craft ale, real cider from Nightingale, Tenterden along with a selection of wines and gins.

      Although, newly opened, they are planning a number of events throughout the year, including Tap Takeover, Meet the Brewer and quiz nights. Watch their Facebook page to get the latest news.

      For disabled drinkers there's a ramp into the main part of the pub.

      There's plenty of on-road and public car parking nearby.

      Note: Will open on Sunday for live music and special events.Kent’s Public House Archive: Freed Man, Walmer

  • Sarre
    • Crown Inn Ramsgate Road Sarre CT7 0LF Telephone(01843) 847808

      This is a beautiful pub and setting in one of Thanet’s villages. It has a lovely garden for outdoor drinking in the Summer and holds many varied and lively events.

  • Scaynes Hill
    • Farmers Lewes Road Scaynes Hill RH17 7NE Telephone(01444) 831899

      Reopened in 2017 after a period of closure and is on a 20 year lease to father and son duo Michael & Jack Willis who also run the Barley Mow at Selmeston. Family friendly pub with a range of local beers and food choices. Various events including quiz nights - see websire for details.

    • Sloop Inn 99 Sloop Lane Scaynes Hill RH17 7NP Telephone(01444) 715388

      This free house, situated just over a mile from the village is a former Beards pub. There is an extensive garden area which is popular with families during the summer months. The timber paneled bar has three hand pumps which serve Harveys and up to 2 guest beers from local or micro breweries. Various events are held including open mic; live music; themed food nights; regular quiz nights and an annual Steam Rally. Look out for the glass case displaying LMS memorabilia. Hours and food times quoted may vary from summer to winter Open Bank Holiday Mondays 12 - 5 with food served from 12 - 3pm, Now owned by the same people as the Jolly Sportsman in East Chiltington. Refurbished early 2025.

  • Seabrook
    • Fountain 171 Seabrook Road Seabrook CT21 5RT Telephone(01303) 627906

      Built in 1888 on the site of a previous pub and undergoing refurbishment . Open all day, food is served lunchtimes and evenings, except Monday, with many customers eating out in the large garden in the summer months. Old fashioned pub grub cooked by the landlady with locally sourced meat, veg and fruit. There is also a free barbeque for parties by prior arrangement. The large bar is light and airy, with the pool table and sports tv at one end and dining tables at the other. Comfortable atmosphere for a beer and a chat.

  • Seaford
    • Cinque Ports 49 High Street Seaford BN25 1PP Telephone(01323) 892106

      A central bar and three pillars greet you through the porch of this friendly locals' town pub. It curves round to a darts room past the fire. To the right a side yard offers either fresh air or a smoker's area, depending. The furniture is eclectic . Authentic Thai food is available Wed to Sunday evenings, other times by arrangement.

    • Crown 12 Church Street Seaford BN25 1HG Telephone07736 609828

      Mainly sports orientated but selling well kept real ale.

    • Kings Head Pelham Road Seaford BN25 1EP Telephone(01323) 652575

      Re-opened under new management Ales £2.49 a pint on Mon & Tues

    • Old Boot Inn 16 South Street Seaford BN25 1PE Telephone(01323) 895454

      Situated just a little south of the church. Large pub with entrances from two streets. Now under the same ownership as the Gardener's Arms in Lewes. Six handpumps serving one regular beer, four changing guests and ciders.

    • Old Plough 20 Church Street Seaford BN25 1HG Telephone(01323) 872921

      Situated next to the Ancient St Leonards Church (circa 1090) just off the town centre this welcoming pub has several rooms leading off from the main bar area giving the pub a lot of character. A good value menu features many food and drink offers. Breakfast is served between 11am and 12 noon. Five hand pumps serve beers mainly from Sussex Breweries and the large patio area is an ideal place to relax during the summer. Refurbished to a high standard in 2016. Real ales £3.25 on Mondays and Tuesdays.

    • Seaford & District Constitutional Club Crouch Lane Seaford BN25 1PU Telephone(01323) 890087

      We are a private member's social club situated in the centre of Seaford. Lots of activities going on and we are in the process of refurbishing the club. New members always welcome. Family friendly.

    • Seaford Golf Club 111 Firle Road Seaford BN25 2JD Telephone(01323) 892442

      Seaford Blatchington golf course located on the Downs to the north of Seaford, East Sussex is probably one of the best downland courses in the South of England with glorious panoramas of the surrounding Sussex Downs on one side and the English Channel on the other. Our clubhouse has all the facilities you would expect from a first-rate golf club. There’s a large terrace overlooking the 18th green, a lounge bar with local ales on tap and an all-day menu, a snooker room, restaurant, meeting rooms, modern locker rooms and much more.

    • Seaford Head Golf Club Southdown Road Seaford BN25 4JS Telephone(01323) 890139

      One of the most picturesque golf courses in the country, Seaford Head is situated on the cliffs of Seaford on the South Coast of England. With views over the English Channel along the shoreline as far as the Isle Of Wight to the West and the Seven Sisters to the East. The South Downs to the north give the course near perfect panoramic views. The View is situated on Seaford Head Golf course, the restaurant, bar and function venue is a modern air conditioned venue which is open 7 days a week from 7.00 am and serves meals all day.

    • Seaford Royal British Legion Club 70 Claremont Road Seaford BN25 2BJ Telephone(01323) 890154

      The Royal British Legion is the Premier Ex Service Organisation, formed in 1921. We care for the Welfare of the Ex Service Community, there are some 360,000 members 800 Clubs and 3,600 branches World wide. The Welfare of the Ex Service is our Primary concern. Whether it be helping with the purchase of a Stair-lift, Motorised Scooter, Wheelchair for the disabled, or maybe helping a family who find themselves in difficulty. Someone may need a period of Convalescence after being ill: The Royal British Legion will be there to help. We also help by giving advice on small business and sometimes even loans to help get the business started. Anyone can join the Royal British Legion; you don't have to be ex-services. All are welcome to join, just pop in and ask any committee member or the bar staff for an application form.

    • Steamworks Cafe Unit, Seaford Station, Station Approach Seaford BN25 2AR Telephone(01323) 895541

      Café bar at Seaford Station opened late 2017 serving local (Sussex and neighbouring areas) real ale and cider. Real Ale is served on gravity and cider from boxes. Selection of craft beers also available on keg. Snack food served. Entrances both from the front of the Station and from the Station platform. Apr 22 - now back to 4 real ales. Local breweries used for cask beer are: Long Man; Bedlam; 360; Gun. Usually rotated weekly Happy hour Mon - Fri 16.00 - 19.00.

    • Wellington 33 Steyne Road Seaford BN25 1HT Telephone(01323) 899517

      Situated on the former quayside in the old part of this historic Cinque Port and close to the beach, the Wellington has undergone a recent refurbishment and has a spacious comfortable lounge bar boasting three hand pumps serving Greene King and guest beers. There is also three star B&B accommodation. New tenant Simon has made improvements in all areas.

    • White Lion Hotel 74 Claremont Road Seaford BN25 2BJ Telephone(01323) 892473

      Hotel selling real ale on the road into Seaford from Newhaven

  • Seal
    • Five Bells Church Road Seal TN15 0AU Telephone(01732) 761503

      Small back street pub of the 1800's was formerly two cottages. It has a low ceiling bar and an outside men's toilet. In the 1950's it was kept by one Ratty Webb who advertised his services as a rat catcher. The first hot air balloon ascent in England took place at Seal in 1825.

  • Seale
    • Hogs Back Hotel Hogs Back Ridge Seale GU10 1EX Telephone(01252) 782345

      Imposing red brick Hotel on the Hog's Back near Tongham. Only a short distance from Hogs Back brewery, their beer can be sampled in the Hog's Head Bar, which is part of the hotel complex.

  • Seasalter
    • Oyster Pearl 185 Faversham Road Seasalter CT5 4BJ Telephone(01227) 272705

      18th century brick-built pub with some interesting external features and airy modern interior. The pub was used by smugglers who landed contraband on the nearby beaches. Now surrounded by caravan parks. Voted best newcomer 2013, ­the Oyster Pearl prides itself in creating an eclectic menu combining the best of British and Asian fusion with its seafood dishes and locally sourced seasonal ingredients. ­The ever-evolving creative menu suits all tastes. There is live music on Saturdays and an open mic night on the third Tuesday of the month.

    • Sportsman Faversham Road Seasalter CT5 4BP Telephone(01227) 273370

      No 1 in the top 50 gastropubs of 2021! Michelin-starred gastropub on saltmarshes by the Thames estuary, with a seaside feel to the wood-panelled rooms and reclaimed timber tables, all of which are usually booked in advance by diners. Pride in local food extends to producing their own butter, bread and salt. Walls are hung with the work of local painters. Children must be 10 years or over and there is no children's menu. PLEASE NOTE: Inside seating is reserved exclusively for restaurant reservations but there is some seating available in the conservatory for drinkers. However, if the pub is busy, the conservatory tables may all be reserved and the staff may not be able to serve non-diners. It is very advisable to ring ahead to check.

  • Sedlescombe
    • Queen's Head The Green Sedlescombe TN33 0QA Telephone(01424) 870228

      Fourteenth century timber framed building, named after a visit by Elizabeth I. There are plenty of beams in this large fine old building and three open fireplaces make it very cosy in winter. The food is good and it has a large garden. There are sometimes one or two guest beers are from local breweries such as Long Man.

  • Selham
    • Three Moles Selham GU28 0PN Telephone(01798) 861303

      A small and attractive country pub with plenty of character tucked away in a remote woodland setting. It has been returned by its current owners to the thriving real ale pub it once was. The introduction of light meals and Sunday roasts has also added to the appeal along with an extended range of bottled ales and local Chiddingfold ciders. There is a large pleasant garden to the side and rear where the beer festivals are held. Camping is available at the adjacent Hurlands and nearby at the more established Graffham site. Please note that the pub runs seasonal hours, closing earlier in winter, however will extend hours by prior agreement.

  • Sellindge
    • Dukes Head Main Road Sellindge TN25 6EG Telephone(01303) 812131

      A local community pub tastefully refurbished on the main road in the centre of the village with a large conservatory used for dining and a children's play area in the garden Traditional food is served alongside the pubs extensive snack menu and unique specials board. Occasional live music nights, karaoke nights and quiz nights are held.

    • Sellindge Sports & Social Club 69 Swan Lane Sellindge TN25 6HB Telephone(01303) 812437

      Sellindge Sports & Social Club is a lively and friendly club that hosts a wide range of Sports clubs including Junior and Senior Football, Tennis and Bowls clubs All visitors are welcome to our Club which has a relaxed bar offering good quality food, with TV, in a comfortable, modern setting. There’s a Sunday Roast and an evening menu on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights . The Clubhouse has a pool table, darts board and offers Whist, Bingo and Craft Club, and a dedicated Youth area, ideal for all ages with Xbox, Wii, PlayStation and toys, books, jigsaws to entertain our young members. A large Function Room, is available for hire, holding around 250 people with full and flexible catering.

  • Selling
    • White Lion The Street Selling ME13 9RQ Telephone(01795) 383100

      The White Lion is a restored coaching inn dating from 1703, in the village of Selling. A gem of a country pub with its hop-decorated bars and open fires. A village pub near to some of the finest woodland walks in the spectacular Perry Woods, yet not very far from the historic market town of Faversham. Good seating outside and cosy interior Sunday lunch until 4pm followed by Sunday Supper menu.

  • Selmeston
    • Barley Mow Lewes Road Selmeston BN26 6UE Telephone(01323) 811033

      Reopened under new management in 2024, this grade 2 listed building was originally a courthouse. The pub has two bar areas with a restaurant/function room and an outside decked area. This is a family orientated pub with an outside play area serving good pub food. With its large car park it is also a popular gathering point for various car clubs. The pub always serves a bitter, in the summer there will usually be a light or golden ale, in the winter a dark beer.

  • Selsey
    • Crown 107 High Street Selsey PO20 0QL Telephone(01243) 945289

      Open plan bar with a pleasant atmosphere with tables & chairs and a pool table at the far end, and comfy sofas and tables round the bar. There is a small separate room as an eating area to the left side of the bar. Occasional guest ales taken from the Enterprise Inn list.

    • Fisherman's Joy 71 East Street Selsey PO20 0BU Telephone(01243) 606749

      One long bar with a couple of square areas at each end. Far end has 2 dartboards & pool table with a TV on at each end. Wooden floor so can be a bit echo-y, open plan with little character geared towards younger drinkers.

    • Hopp Inn 153 High Street Selsey PO20 0QB Telephone07743 275093

      Popular friendly family run micropub in Selsey High Street. A welcoming community hub including dogs!. Three nationally sourced changing gravity dispense cask ales are always available There is always a best bitter from a Sussex brewery and a Vibrant Forest beer in cask or keg. Keg beers and lagers, bottled drinks, wines and spirits and a large range of real ciders are also offered. There is a small courtyard at the front with outside seating. There are regular fun general knowledge and music quizzes, food nights, open mic and karaoke nights and live music most Sundays. Crib is regularly played.

    • Lifeboat 26 Albion Road Selsey PO20 0DJ Telephone(01243) 603501

      Traditionally decorated pub in a local style with some lifeboat memorabilia on display, and a black and white interior, There are two bars with a dart board in the small one, and an eating area. The large outside seating area for eating and smoking can be very busy on bank holidays and in the holiday season, so advanced restaurant booking is advised. Background music from Spotify is played on request.

    • Neptune 120 High Street Selsey PO20 0QE Telephone(01243) 601022

      Traditional two bar pub in the centre of town popular with locals and visitors. There are two bars, both with TVs devoted to Sky Sports and BT Sport. There is a separate TV room off the public bar usually for viewing ball sports. The comfortable lounge with an open fire has a TV which screens horse racing and bets can easily be placed at a nearby bookies shop. You can also be entertained by playing on the fruit or quiz machines. The car park and garden with smoking shelter are behind the pub. No food is served. On Sundays a meat raffle and a "Crack the Safe" raffle are called.

    • Seal 6 Hillfield Road Selsey PO20 0JX Telephone(01243) 602461

      Located in Hillfield Road Selsey, the Seal has been serving quality food and real ales for over 45 years and has been run by the same family as a Free House for just as long. See website for real ales currently available. With two previous local CAMRA awards under its belt The Seal offers great value for money, service and a comfortable friendly environment along with a great selection of traditional but quality pub food, real ales, lagers and wines. The Seal also has 13 popular en-suite Bed and Breakfast rooms. Breakfast is available from early to 11 am.

    • Selsey Club 2-4 Coxes Road Selsey PO20 9AN Telephone(01243) 606015

      A members only social club with a bar, fire place, snooker table, a private function room and a spacious garden.

    • Selsey Golf Club Golf Links Lane Selsey PO20 9DR Telephone(01243) 602165
  • Send
    • New Inn Send Road Send GU23 7EN Telephone(01483) 762736

      18th Century pub, with a refurbished interior and contemporary furniture, on the banks of the River Wey Navigation system which links the River Thames at Weybridge to the River Wey at Godalming. Popular with walkers, fishermen, canal boat owners and dog lovers. Attractive beer garden alongside the canal boat moorings with an outside bar in the summer months. Quiz nights first Wednesday in every month. One long single bar which serves an open plan area on two levels with a separate dining room area which can also double up as a function room. Two log fires in the winter. Family and dog friendly, board games available for children.

    • Saddlers Arms Send Marsh Road Send GU23 6JQ Telephone(01483) 224209

      Traditional village pub off main road though Send. The name comes from the original owners making saddles for coach horses passing through between London and Portsmouth. Regular live music and Mondays alternate between a quiz and open mic. A range of other events take place regularly, making this a popular pub, see Facebook for details. Morris Men at the pub in Summer Months.

  • Sevenoaks
    • Anchor 32 London Road Sevenoaks TN13 1AS Telephone(01732) 454898

      One of the last real traditional pubs in the area and Barry, the inimitable landlord, is the longest serving. A pub full of friendly banter and mickey-taking makes for a unique experience whilst enjoying one of three exceptionally well-kept real ales. The ever changing guest ale is usually sourced from a local micro brewery. An established venue for live music performed on Wednesday evenings. Darts, poker and pool are played and there's a weekly meat raffle. Good home-made pub food including roast meals are served every day and may be served some evenings.

    • Chequers 73 High Street Sevenoaks TN13 1LD Telephone(01732) 450144

      This 16th century traditional pub has some grim history with records of hangings and even a drowned landlord! Thankfully these days it is a social hub and the visitor will be greeted by hop-strewn oak beams, open fire, comfortable seating and a U-shaped bar sporting handpumps delivering top quality guest beers including local brews and Westons Old Rosie cider. Live music performed fortnightly and weekly quiz nights held.

      Cash not accepted. Card only.

    • Halfway House London Road Sevenoaks TN13 2JD Telephone(01732) 463667

      Trading since 1700 and owned by various breweries since, the Halfway House is now a free house serving 3 ales with at least two sourced from local breweries. A recent refurbishment has produced a bright and clean environment although some oak beams and wood cladding is visible and three fireplaces have been retained including a log burning stove. Good food is served by friendly staff. There is occasional live music. Covered outdoor seating. Can be quite lively at weekends. Sporting events are shown on several TV's

    • Oak Tavern & Tap House 135 High Street Sevenoaks TN13 1UP Telephone(01732) 742615

      Re-opened May 2017 after an extensive refurbishment. The pub has one regular cask beer. Extensive offering of craft beers on keg and bottled. The pub is finished in the "traditional" style, with wood panelled separate areas around a central bar and should appeal to both cask & keg drinkers, with a strong emphasis on food.

    • Restoration 13 Bank Street Sevenoaks TN13 1UW Telephone(01732) 452192

      Well positioned in the centre of town on the corner of a pedestrian precinct it has a conservatory style lean-to which is popular spot in the summer. A comfortable area for smokers all year round. On Saturdays & evenings it mainly tends to cater for the younger set. In August 2020 the pub was re-named The Restoration.

    • Rifleman 30 Camden Road Sevenoaks TN13 3LZ Telephone(01732) 460723

      The last example in Sevenoaks of a two bar back street local and the only remaining pub in the St Johns area of the town. The saloon bar was originally the sergeants mess for the local barracks and is considerably older than the public bar, hence the pub's name. Inside it has benefited from a refurbishment in the Spring of 2016. Westons Old Rosie cider on hand pump may be rotated with another during the course of the year. The three changing beers are sourced from the Greene King approved list where the likes of Adnams, Bath Ales, St Austell and Titanic may be found. Also an unusual ale may appear under a collaboration scheme with a guest brewer e.g. Penpont brewery.

    • Sennockian 139-141 High Street Sevenoaks TN13 1UX Telephone(01732) 469010

      Town centre Wetherspoon pub behind a period façade which blends into the surrounding architectural style. The beer offering includes local guest ales alongside permanent national brands. Breakfasts are served from 8am (alcohol from 9am) and main meals until 10.30pm (9pm Sunday) for late diners. Plenty of table and sofa seating to choose from and there is a secluded garden to the rear. Families welcome until 8pm and a children's menu is provided.

    • Sevenoaks Rugby Club Knole Paddock, Plymouth Drive Sevenoaks TN13 3RP Telephone(01732) 452351

      Rugby Club open during the rugby season for games on Saturday & Sunday and open to non-members.

    • Sevenoaks Vine Cricket Club The Pavilion, Sevenoaks Vine Sevenoaks TN13 3UH Telephone(01732) 453945

      Open during cricket season; check opening times before visiting. One real ale normally available.

    • South Park Tap 14 South Park Sevenoaks TN13 1AN

      Micropub which opened in May 2023 in a former café and sandwich bar. An inviting green-tiled facade leads into an attractively furnished and decorated interior with two drinking areas and a very small outside courtyard. The pub normally serves Long Man Best Bitter alongside three changing local beers. There is also a substantial selection of cider including real ciders from Kent Cider Company and Turners of Marden. The staff are friendly and very enthusiastic about their new venture.

    • White Hart Tonbridge Road Sevenoaks TN13 1SG Telephone(01732) 452022

      An intriguing building that was constructed in the 17th century as a coaching inn on the Sevenoaks turnpike. Located immediately opposite the National Trust's vast Knole House and deer park, so ideally placed for a visit. Well-appointed and stylish, yet relaxed and informal, the interior is characterised by cosy spaces, four real fires, polished wooden flooring and fresh table flowers. The walls are decorated with all manner of interesting old photos and historic posters. Beers from small south eastern brewers feature prominently among the choice available together. The solid whitewashed exterior leads to an open plan wood-floored interior while a lovely sunny patio and garden is tucked away at the back. High quality gastropub food is served seven days a week. Monthly dog walks are organised for the last Saturday of the month gathering at 10am for coffee and pastries, returning at 11.30 for a pint!

  • Sevenoaks Weald
    • Windmill 1 Windmill Road Sevenoaks Weald TN14 6PN Telephone(01732) 463330

      Formerly a CAMRA Kent Pub of the Year, the Windmill is now part of a small family pub company, North & South Leisure since 2020. Refurbished with a stylish retro feel, five hand pumps and strewn with hop bines. Though open plan there are distinct seating areas including one primarily for dining. Parquet flooring and a well-used wood burning stove add cosiness. Local beers from Larkins and cider from Chiddingstone feature prominently. Monthly quiz nights are organised. The pleasant, flower-adorned garden has plenty of covered seating, ideal for sunny days.

  • Sevington
    • French Connection Hall Avenue, Orbital Retail Park Sevington TN24 0GA Telephone(01233) 500755

      Modern, purpose built, family and food oriented pub, part of Whitbread's Table Table group, adjoining The Premier Inn. Opens at 06:30 for breakfasts weekdays and 07:00 weekends.

  • Shackleford
    • Cyder House Inn Peperharow Lane Shackleford GU8 6AN Telephone(01483) 810360

      Once the only brew-pub in Surrey, after a period of closure the pub reopened in July 2016. In November 2021 the long term lease by Hall & Woodhouse ended, resulting in a switch to a featuring local breweries such as Hogs Back, Crafty Brewing and Tilford. In addition there is a wide range of ciders, including two on handpump, which are often real.

      Enter the front door and you pass through a charming porch and dog station before entering the main pub. The pub has interconnecting drinking/dining areas on both sides of a shallow U-shaped bar, with a more formal dining area to the rear and separate, smaller private room to the right. The pub is decorated in a modern style, whilst retaining an old fashioned feel. Children are well catered for; as well as books and games in the pub there is a well equipped play area to the rear, adjacent to an extensive patio area.

      The pub was successfully listed as an Asset of Community Value in September 2016.

  • Shadoxhurst
    • Kings Head Woodchurch Road Shadoxhurst TN26 1LQ Telephone(01233) 732243

      The parish of Shadoxhurst dates back 700 years with a parish church with lancet windows of the 13th century. The many footpaths and woods around the area offer plenty of interesting walks. The building dates back in part to 1580 and retains some fine architectural features, notably the old porch with the family crest of the original owners.

      The Kings Head is a deceptively spacious typical country pub with an olde world charm, which caters for the local community as well as visitors with its comfortable bars and superb restaurant.

      With the assistance of “Pub is the Hub” the outbuildings were converted in 2021 into a farm shop providing local produce and Community Café with a patio area for al fresco drinking.

      Reopened 28th March 2025 under new management. More information to follow

  • Shalford
    • Queen Victoria Station Row Shalford GU4 8BY Telephone(01483) 893030

      This Victorian local is much modernised internally, but retains a comfortable feel, comprising a semi-circular bar with a slightly separate area at the rear. There is a patio style garden at the rear as well as tables at the front. Food is good quality pub fare with an a la carte menu Wednesday to Saturday, and roast lunch on Sunday. There is some general parking around the pub, otherwise at the station or to the right of the main road across the railway bridge. Buses are frequent Monday to Saturday during the day, with hourly evening and Sunday services on Route 53. Trains on the Guildford - Redhill line are hourly (2 hourly Sundays). Note the pub may close early on quiet evenings.

    • Seahorse 52-54 The Street Shalford GU4 8BU Telephone(01483) 514351

      This is a large friendly pub, on the main road between Guildford and Shalford station, near to the National Trust's, Shalford Mill. Parts of the building are said to date from 1711, but it has a modern feel inside, with contemporary decoration with a rustic theme. There are many ammonites to be seen dotted about the rooms. There is a heated patio area and a large garden. Inside you will find a spacious, elegantly appointed dining area. The menu, which is available to take away, changes with the seasons and is modern British, with Mediterranean influences. There is an area for non diners. Food is served all day. The car park extends further to more space behind the hedge, so do not be put off if it looks full upon arrival. Look at their web site for details of special food event evenings.

  • Shamley Green
    • Bricklayers Arms The Green Shamley Green GU5 0UA Telephone(01483) 898377

      This Georgian pub is an ideal place to stop off while exploring the Surrey Hills. It has been extended over the years, the bar having been opened out leaving space for different seating and games areas, including sofas round the fire. There are three regular beers supplemented by a guest (usually national). The food (not served Sun eve) is all home-made, with Sunday roasts (booking essential). There are poker nights and a monthly quiz night (booking advisable).

    • Red Lion The Green Shamley Green GU5 0UB Telephone(01483) 664161

      Believed to have been a pub since the beginning of the 20th Century, but parts are somewhat older, the Red Lion has a traditional appearance facing the pretty village green. Outside tables at the front enable a peaceful weekend afternoon to be wiled away watching cricket, whilst a more secluded, well kept, garden at the rear is ideal for drinks on a summer evening. Permanent heated umbrellas here are provided for smokers. The front door opens into the small bar - this and the room to the left are for drinking. Dogs are welcome throughout the pub. Through an archway the rooms to the right are a conversion of old outbuildings and comprise a 40-seater restaurant, and beyond this is a small function room which doubles as an overflow to the restaurant. Food, sourced from local suppliers, is well regarded locally and is available at all sessions (Sunday until 7pm). It is wise to book for the restaurant, especially for Sunday lunch. 2 out of the 3 regular beers usually avaialble. There is a monthly quiz and six nations rugby is shown. Shamley Green is well served by buses, which stop outside the Red Lion. During the day there are 2 per hour to Guildford and Cranleigh, reducing to hourly on Sundays and during the evenings.

  • Sharpthorne
    • Fox Eating & Drinking House Top Road Sharpthorne RH19 4PJ Telephone(01342) 529536

      Free House that sells Harvey's Best as well as 2 Guest Ales. Friendly pub, great interior and knowledgeable staff.

  • Sheerness
    • Belle & Lion 22-24 High Street Sheerness ME12 1NL Telephone(01795) 665486

      Impressive shop conversion which opened in July 2014, formerly the Brittain & Hobbs electrical store. A narrow frontage but goes back a very long way inside. Contemporary décor with a long bar on the left at the front with 12 handpumps in 2 banks of 6. This leads to an extensive seating area to the rear with a number of wall booths. Paved patio garden to the rear right with several upturned half boats as seating features, and a signed smoking area.

    • Heights of Alma 1 Alma Street Sheerness ME12 2AX Telephone(01795) 662823

      The Heights of Alma, named after the Battle of Alma was fought on the 20th September 1854, the first of the Crimean War (1853-1856). Traditional back street local situated close to the town centre. Originally a Courage pub with the traditional Courage pub sign still adorning the building. Two cask ales are served.

    • Pilots' Rest 193 High Street, Sheerness Sheerness ME12 1UJ Telephone07919 258250

      This micropub offers comfortable surroundings within an aviation themed interior reflecting Sheppey's past involvement in the pioneering days of aircraft flight and manufacture. Swale CAMRA Pub of the Year runner up 2020 in a former incarnation. Opened 10th August 2023 as The Pilots' Rest having previously being known as The Flying Sheep. Cask beers and good Euro bottle selection. Range of Meads. Please monitor Facebook page for opening hours.

    • Queens Head 264 High Street Sheerness ME12 1UP Telephone(01795) 662475

      A spacious and friendly local located on the road from Sheerness High Street towards Minster. Part of the building was formerly a tram station house. Some interesting features including decorative glass above the bar add character. A large function room/seating area is good for meetings and for the Sunday lunch which is served. Up to three beers are available - two on handpump and one on stillage.

    • Red Lion 61 High Street Sheerness ME12 1RW Telephone(01795) 669099

      Fronting the historic part of Sheerness next to the dockyard and in a quiet area of Bluetown is the Red Lion. Free house once serving three real ales from a rotating selection of national beers and in February 2023, the introduction of one handpump serving either Sharp's or St Austell beers. Outside area with tables and a heated, covered smoking area.

    • Royal Hotel Broadway Sheerness ME12 1AB Telephone(01795) 662626

      Imposing early 19th Century hotel located in central Sheerness on Broadway. The pub has many original features including frosted windows. Serves Shepherd Neame beers and has a large restaurant. The pub has recently been independently purchased in 2021 and refurbishments are being undertaken.

  • Sheffield Park
    • 360 Degree Brewery Tap Room Unit 24b, Bluebell Business Estate Sheffield Park TN22 3HQ Telephone(01825) 722375

      Brewery tap room. Up to 4 cask beers available depending on the season. Currently closed on Sundays but this will change after Easter. Pizza available Fridays and Saturdays.

  • Sheffield Park Station
    • Bessemer Arms Station Approach Road Sheffield Park Station TN22 3QL Telephone(01825) 720800

      The Bessemer Arms is located in a purpose built building beside the booking hall on the main platform (alongside the book shop). Ales from local brewers are available. The pub can get busy with people purchasing food. The Bessemer Arms serves anything from a sandwich up to a full meal. On Sundays from March there is a carvery in the newly refurbished Birch Grove Suite. Breakfast is served from 8.30am every Saturday and Sunday. The bar remains open on Saturday evenings from March until December.

  • Shepherdswell
    • Bell Inn Church Hill Shepherdswell CT15 7LG Telephone(01304) 830661

      A traditional country pub with a welcoming atmosphere, beamed ceilings and wooden floors.

      Food is available in the form of simple snacks, such as pork pies, ploughman's & pasties, which can be eaten in or as a take-away. Bookings can be taken for the private functions for which cold buffets can be provided.

      Outside there's plenty of room to enjoy your drink in the quiet back garden or on the front patio overlooking the village green.

      A variety of events is held throughout the year, including quiz nights, clairvoyance evenings, live music and events on the village green.Historic England Entry: 1051096
      Kent’s Public House Archive: Bell Inn, ShepherdswellPhotos courtesy of the Bell Inn, Shepherdswell.

    • East Kent Railway Station Road Shepherdswell CT15 7PD Telephone(01304) 832042
  • Shepperton
    • Barley Mow 67 Watersplash Road Shepperton TW17 0EE Telephone(01932) 225326

      Friendly community local in Shepperton Green to the west of the main village centre. Five handpumps serve two regular and three changing guests. Pumpclips adorn the bar and beams, and CAMRA certificates including a 50th anniversary gold award. Entertainment includes jazz on Wednesday, a quiz night on Thursday, live rock or blues on Friday or Saturday night, and a traditional charity meat raffle on Sunday afternoon. There is a heated patio at the rear. No food offering, but if you ask you may be able to bring in your own takeaway from local establishments including a nearby fish and chip shop.

    • Bell 85 Old Charlton Road Shepperton TW17 8BT Telephone(01932) 221426

      Former Watney Truman pub slightly to the north of the village centre. Two bars with new extension which opened in Feb 2014.  Large rear garden popular in summer leads to a petanque court.  The pub and the road it is on were used in the feature length Dad's Army filmed at nearby Shepperton Studios.  The locals enjoy watching rugby when they are not active in charity fund raising for the likes of Shooting Stars with golf days, bike ride. Pub has a sea fishing club.

    • Red Lion Russell Road Shepperton TW17 9HX Telephone(01932) 244526

      This old pub's first known licensee was in 1722 but it now sports a modern look, with a series of linked rooms and cosy nooks. The covered patio to one side has dining cabins, tables and chairs, and there is a front patio, and a beer garden across the road on the river. Self-described as a gastropub, food very much a feature. Two handpumps with currently feature Tim Taylor Landlord and London Pride.

    • Thames Court Tow Path Shepperton TW17 9LJ Telephone(01932) 221957

      Typical tasteful Vintage inn conversion with stone flagged floor, bare brick walls and oak beams. In addition to cask ales European bottled beers eg Budvar available. A number of separate drinking areas on different levels and a restaurant area plus extensive seating outside overlooking the Thames. Fishy pictures and local scenes adorn the walls. Full menu served all day. No TV or fruit machines but quiet background music.

    • Three Horseshoes 131 High Street Shepperton TW17 9BL Telephone(01932) 250956

      Community local with a large L-shaped bar area with an eclectic range of pictures. Regular Sunday quiz nights, and occasional music. Real ale prices lower than average for area. Situated next to what was the stray cattle and horse pound which only disappeared in the 1960's, so known as the only pub in Shepperton selling beer by the pound. Also close by Lord Bridge's Garden, described as Shepperton's first pocket park; blink and you'll miss it.

  • Shere
    • Tillingbourne Brewery Old Scotland Farm, Staple Lane Shere GU5 9TE Telephone(01483) 222228

      The brewery is set in the heart of the Surrey Hills, at the end of the farm drive. The brew house is on the south side of a yard, facing the retail block where take-aways are sold. It is also possible to buy a pint to drink on site, but there are very limited facilities for drinkers. The core range of The Source, Falls Gold and Hop Troll are normally available, plus seasonal brews from time to time. The site was previously the first home of Surrey Hills Brewery, before they moved to Dorking.

    • White Horse Shere Lane Shere GU5 9HS Telephone(01483) 202518

      An historic building in the centre of this picturesque village, this pub has the accent on food. A haunt for smugglers in the 18th century, the pub was erected as a farmhouse in 1475. The interior, comprising several dining and drinking areas served from a single, small bar, is on several levels and is decorated with a variety of old artefacts. As well as a few tables at the front there is a sheltered garden at the back with a couple of large umbrellas which can be lit and heated for smokers. At least one of the guest beer is likely to be from a local brewery with the others being from a Greene King brewery. Dog treats are available for a charity donation. The pub opens at 9am Friday to Sunday but is not licensed until 10am.

    • William Bray Shere Lane Shere GU5 9HS Telephone(01483) 202275

      Set in a prominent position just a short way above the centre of the village, this large pub focuses on food. It has a bar with a wood burning stove, a new conservatory (which can be booked for functions) and a restaurant, with tables outside as well. Coffee is served from 10am all week. The only difference between the lunch and evening menus is that sandwiches are only available at lunchtime. The house beer, The William Bray, is brewed by Brakspear. Dogs are allowed everywhere other than the restaurant and there is a water bowl outside. As the Prince of Wales the pub used to be owned by the Reffell Brothers brewery of Gomshall which was bought by Young's of Wandsworth in 1926. It remained a Young's pub until they sold it in the 1990s and it became the William Bray in 2009, when it was bought by Julian Bailey, who drove in seven Formula One races. It is now a Brakspear pub. Last orders are 30 minutes before closing.

  • Shipbourne
    • Chaser Stumble Hill Shipbourne TN11 9PE Telephone(01732) 810360

      Large and impressive building with a tile hung exterior and white veranda at the front, located with a commanding view over the common. Part of the small Whiting & Hammond chain, this is a food-led pub with plenty of seating intermingled with unsegregated drinking areas and open fire. There is an attractive conservatory-style dining area and a beautiful wood panelled and timber roofed Church Room in which to dine to the rear. A 'food to go' collection service is a further meal option. A delightful side garden overlooked by the adjacent church is a perfect place to drink in warm weather. Breakfast served 9am-11am (Mon-Weds = 10am-11am).

  • Shipley
    • Countryman Whitehall Shipley RH13 8PZ Telephone(01403) 741383

      The Countryman is surrounded by stunning open countryside set close to the small village of Shipley with its preserved windmill, the 3,500 acres of farmland owned by the Knepp Castle Estate provides the perfect backdrop for a pub lunch in the beer garden or an evening in front of the fireplace. The pub also sells a wide selection of local produce

  • Sholden
    • Sportsman 23 The Street Sholden CT14 0AL Telephone(01304) 380321

      Despite the colour wash exterior, the building dates from 1683 and was originally a cottage for local farm workers under the Manor of Sholden (later licensed as a pub in 1836).

      Entering through the front door you find yourself in a contemporary-styled pub with the large central bar surrounded by the main bar area and a small snug to the right.

      At the back there is a large patio/garden overlooking the grounds of Walmer Cricket Club and Deal Hockey Club.

      Their cask ale offering invariably features a Kent brewery, with the occasional beer from further afield..

      Traditional "Pub Grub" is served from Ploughman's lunches to cottage pie and lamb shank. On Sunday they serve up a Sunday Roast.

      A variety of entertainment is on offer including quizzes, karaoke, live music & darts.Kent’s Public House Archive: Sportsman, Sholden

  • Shoreham
    • Crown 84 High Street Shoreham TN14 7TJ Telephone(01959) 522903

      Friendly, family-run, cosy beamed pub at the northern end of the village. An unusual corridor links the public bar with the main bar, restaurant area and a more private dining or drinking room. Daily specials are chalked up on a board in the restaurant and booking is advisable for Sunday lunches. Currently just one cask ale on hand pump. This could be Harvey's Sussex Best, Timothy Taylor Landlord or another brewer. An attractive place to rest after any number of good walks around this pretty village.

    • Kings Arms Church Street Shoreham TN14 7SJ Telephone(01959) 523100

      Attractive white weatherboarded one bar pub close to the River Darenth and the village War Memorial. Internally a cosy, country pub-style atmosphere pervades while additional outside seating is provided with wooden benches to the front and a covered extension to the side. Very popular with walkers and visitors drawn to this charming village located in the Kent Downs AONB. Note the mannequin dressed as a country yokel in the display case at the front of the pub (or was it one of the customers?) believed to resemble an ostler. This Ostler box is believed to be the only one of its kind left. The Ostler would sit in this box & receive customers' horses. Messages and beer would be passed to him through an internal window.

    • Samuel Palmer Church Street Shoreham TN14 7RY Telephone(01959) 525442

      The pub has reopened as The Samuel Palmer on the 2nd April 2022. The pub is named for Samuel Palmer, a 19th Century landscape painter who lived in Shoreham - and the pub is decorated with prints of his work. It is now owned by The Mount Vineyard. The pub has been considerably smartened up (within the bounds of its listing). A new courtyard/terrace area has been opened up. Dogs are welcome in the main bar and terrace area, but not the main restaurant or function rooms. The intention is to have accommodation in a few rooms above the pub - though I don't think that element has opened yet. There is a fair emphasis on food - but it is also very much a pub to drop into to have a drink.

  • Shoreham Beach
    • Harbour Club Harbour Way Shoreham Beach BN43 5HG Telephone(01273) 453442

      CAMRA members are welcome at the Harbour club on production of a current CAMRA members card. The club opened in 1966. Live music on most Saturday evenings. Pool & darts can be played here. There is a private snooker room. Bar food available Thursday - Sunday evening. Roast dinners available on a Sunday.

    • Longshore Brighton Road Shoreham Beach BN43 5LD Telephone(01273) 452365

      Has recently undergone a major refurbishment by new owners Marstons. Food is served in a family friendly environment. Comfortable seating, with special offers on the food. In good weather you can eat in the garden.

    • Waterside Inn Ferry Road Shoreham Beach BN43 5RA Telephone(01273) 455390

      A large 2 bar pub across the harbour from the town centre. The larger bar has a dart board & pool table and a mix of high tables and lower bench seats. The smaller one is comfortably furnished with armchair seating.

  • Shoreham-by-Sea
    • Amsterdam Inn 467-471 Upper Shoreham Road Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5WQ Telephone(01273) 022823

      200 year old pub close to the riverside and the old toll bridge. Now operated by Pub and Dining.

    • Bridge Inn 87 High Street Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5DE Telephone(01273) 452477

      Large Fullers pub on the corner by bridge with large garden overlooking the river. Hours shown are for winter - could increase if demand picks up.

    • Buckingham Arms 35 Brunswick Road Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5WA Telephone(01273) 453660

      A traditional family run Freehouse with a spacious bar area. Two handpumps serve two regular and up to four changing guest beers. A rear patio garden and front decking area are ideal for the sun-seekers, Occasional live music and major T.V sporting events.

    • Crabtree 6 Buckingham Road Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5UA Telephone(01273) 452289

      Family & Dog friendly Fuller's tied house with 6 letting rooms close to the B.R station. May close earlier than stated on quiet days.

    • Crown & Anchor 33 High Street Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5DD Telephone(01273) 463500

      Fronting Shoreham’s High Street and backing on to the mouth of the River Adur, the Crown & Anchor's broad riverside terrace offers spectacular views. June 2016 - now owned by Shepherd Neame.

    • Duke of Wellington 368 Brighton Road Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 6RE Telephone(01273) 441297

      Situated on the eastern side of town and easily identified by the large Wellington Boot pub sign . The old leaded windows show that this was once a Kemptown Brewery pub. There is frequent live music mostly at weekends held on the small platform. A beer festival is held every three months. Real cider is available all year. Formerly a Dark Star pub, but now owned by former Dark Star director and brewer, Rob Jones. Takeaway food available to eat at the pub. Local CAMRA POTY runner-up - 2023 Voted Best Pub of the 2023 Ale Trail. Although the idea of a brewery at the pub has not progressed Duke of Wellington branded beers are now available. These are contract brewer by Downlands to Rob Jones' recipes. Available Jul 2024 were American Pale 4.5% and WOPA 5.7%.

    • Marlipins 38 High Street Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5DA Telephone(01273) 453772

      The Marlipins Pub in Shoreham-by-Sea was established in 1664. The cosy, traditional English pub is located on the High Street, next to the Marlipins Museum. May close earlier if quiet.

    • Old Star Church Street Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5DQ Telephone07999 915242

      Just off the eastern end of the High Street this micro pub opened in August 2014 in part of the long closed Star Inn hence the name. 3 changing beers are served on gravity from behind the bar and 6 or more ciders and perries from boxes on the bar. A selection of bottled beers and ciders are also available. June 2015 - change of ownership. The closing time of 9pm is rigorously enforced to meet licensing conditions and so last orders are at 8.30. Local Camra branch cider pub of the year 2021. Under new ownership (Jon & Anna) from 7th June 2019. Now also serving a local gin. Trial offer starting 19/5/25 - £1 a pint off cask ales Mon - Fri up to 4.00pm.

    • Piston Broke 88 High Street Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5DB Telephone(01273) 440036

      Changed owner and name in October 2013. Currently up to 4 real ales sold direct from the cask from the stillage behind the bar. Regular "Wunderbar" Real Ale promotion, always featuring local Sussex beers together with a "Thirsty Thursdays" offer on all pints of cask beers, craft beers and some ciders, plus selected wines. In keeping with the name various engine parts and F1 memorabilia are to be found around the building and behind the bar. Up to 5 real ciders and perries usually available. Special offers sometimes available during F1 Grand Prix. Quiz night every Tuesday at 8 pm, open mic on Wednesdays and live music at weekends (check pub Facebook page for details of all events)

    • Red Lion Old Shoreham Road Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5TE Telephone(01273) 453171

      A former 16th century coaching inn situated in Old Shoreham close to the Downslink Cycle Path Shoreham Airport and the part Saxon St Nicholas church. Recently reopened ( Aug 21 ) after a refurbishment the pub offers four beers mainly from Long Man & Bedlam . Lunchtime and Evening food now available except Mon Children allowed in the rear garden , dog friendly. Live music see Facebook page for details. Open Bank Holiday Mondays noon - 8pm with light bites available noon - 3pm

    • Royal George Upper Shoreham Road Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 6TA Telephone(01273) 591904

      Stonehouse Pizza and Carvery on the roundabout by the Holmbush Centre. A traditional looking pub with a small raised seating area in the bar. To the rear is a large conservatory style extension on a lower level mainly for diners. There is a wheelchair lift linking it to the main bar in addition to the steps.

    • Royal Sovereign 6 Middle Street Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5DP Telephone(01273) 453518

      Tucked up a side street close to the main shopping area and the Marlipins museum, the Sovereign is a grade II listed building with original United Brewery tiles adorning the front and reputed to have been the offices of the long gone Albion steam brewery. Conversation rules in this friendly pub. A sympathetic extension in modern times does not detract from the pub's character. Authentic Thai cuisine is a speciality as well as more traditional pub food. There is a Pay & Display car park next door. Food is Thai and pub food Tues to Sat, and roasts and pub food Sun.

    • Suters Yard 64 High Street Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5DB Telephone(01273) 463484

      Locally named after the boatyard that once sat directly opposite – Suter’s Yard is probably Shoreham’s biggest – little bar. Small in size but big on atmosphere & naturally uncontrived.

    • Swiss Cottage 34 Old Shoreham Road Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5TD Telephone(01273) 453301

      The Swiss Cottage pub in Shoreham By Sea is a Greene King pub restaurant offering a full menu all day, 7 days a week. This can be enjoyed in the lakeside dining area or the extensive family garden. A Blue Plaque fixed to the front wall by The Shoreham Society records the founding on the site in 1838 of the Swiss Gardens - a Victorian pleasure resort (see photo)

    • Tap House 16-18 East Street Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5ZE Telephone(01273) 965194

      The Tap House is a bar and restaurant in Shoreham-by-Sea, located in the bustling heart of the town. Specialising in fresh food, craft beers and a wide selection of gins, The Tap House is family and dog friendly, promoting community spirit and placing emphasis on local food and drink.

  • Shorne
    • Copperfield Gravesend Road Shorne DA12 3JW Telephone(01474) 822395

      Large ex-Truman's road house offering Crown Carvery fare and breakfast from 8-11.30 daily. Would benefit from a more adventurous range of cask beers. Quiz Saturday evenings.

    • Rose & Crown 32 The Street Shorne DA12 3EA Telephone(01474) 822373

      Friendly village local with two bars and a popular separate restaurant area. Normally serves one regular beer, a 3.6% house beer (brewed by Sharp's) and 2 changing guest beers, including local beers.

    • See Ho Pear Tree Lane Shorne DA12 3JX Telephone(01474) 824390

      Built in 1895 to replace a pub dating from 1645 that was destroyed by fire. The pub name comes from an earlier association with hare coursing. Refurbished in 2018 with the accent now very much on food. Beers sourced from far and wide!

  • Shottermill
    • Mill Liphook Road Shottermill GU27 3QE Telephone(01428) 643183

      The Liberation Group took the pub over from Wadworths of Devizes in 2020 and it operates under the Butcombe banner. Situated on the Surrey/Sussex border, it is a former GBG pub and now serves real ales from the Butcombe range.

    • Shottermill Club 2 Liphook Road Shottermill GU27 1NL Telephone(01428) 642262

      Members club with games room and regular entertainment including discos, live music and bingo.

  • Shripney
    • Robin Hood Shripney Road Shripney PO22 9PA Telephone(01243) 822323

      A fairly typical Chef & Brewer pub with a somewhat rustic interior. Plenty of nooks and crannies and low beams give it a very traditional feel. Traditional family food menu and beer from fairly typical national brands. As a result of an agreement between CAMRA and Greene King, organised by CAMRA's membership team, this managed pub is one of over 500 pubs where Greene King have agreed to offer a discount to members with the offer of 10% off real ales.

  • Sidlesham
    • Anchor Street End Road Sidlesham PO20 7QU Telephone(01243) 641373

      Changed hands in 2015 and the name changed from the Anchor. Since then it has changed hands again and the name was put back. Roadside pub on the main Chichester to Selsey road on the outskirts of Sidlesham. The bar has the feel of a village local with low beams and large fireplace. There is an attached medieval barn that is used as a restaurant. At the back there is a nice sunny decked garden.

    • Crab & Lobster Mill Lane Sidlesham PO20 7NB Telephone(01243) 641233

      Bar & restaurant with rooms a stone's throw from Pagham Harbour nature reserve.

  • Singleton
    • Partridge Charlton Road Singleton PO18 0EY Telephone(01243) 811251

      Formerly Fox and Hounds, this pretty 16th Century pub is both child and dog friendly. It is handy for the Weald and Downland Open Air Museum and Goodwood racecourse. The three fires include an inglenook. There are many comfortable seating areas with a mixture of polished wooden floors, flagstones and carpet. Also plenty of seating in the large garden. Up to three beers sourced nationally from established traditional brewers.

    • Singleton Barn Hoxton Close Singleton TN23 4TY Telephone(01233) 629379

      A pub conversion from a 17th century (circa 1631) timber framed aisle tithe barn. There is a large deck and seating area to the rear. The pub hosts ladies darts on Tuesdays, Petanque on Wednesdays, and pool on Thursdays. with conference facilities for upto 40 delegates. OAP lunches are available on Mondays and Tuesdays.

  • Singlewell
    • George Hever Court Road Singlewell DA12 5UQ Telephone(01474) 352306

      Roadside inn dating from 1715. Beamed interior, but otherwise the pub's history is barely acknowledged. The bar is festooned with fruit machines and television sets. Much potential.

  • Sissinghurst
    • Milk House The Street Sissinghurst TN17 2JG Telephone(01580) 720200

      Large, light and airy inn with accommodation, close to the National Trust gardens at Sissinghurst Castle. Formally known as The Bull it re-opened in 2013 as The Milk House following a complete refurbishment; Sissinghurst once being known as Mylkehouse Street. The building is now open-plan and wheel-chair friendly with wooden floors throughout. The bar to the right has a frontage of woven hurdles. Food features greatly with both classic pub fare (bar and restaurant) and fine dining (restaurant only). A grazing menu is available throughout the day to enjoy in front of a Tudor fireplace during winter or on the terrace in the summer. Pizzas are still available until 7.45pm on Sunday after main kitchen closes. Please refer to the Website for regular entertainment dates, especially the Milkfest in Summer.

  • Sittingbourne
    • Billet 206 London Road Sittingbourne ME10 1QA Telephone(01795) 424128

      A large Greene King pub situated on the A2, west of Sittingbourne town centre. The pub serves up to four beers including, sometimes, a guest beer. The pub is popular for food. The pub has a large beer garden and car park. Recently refurbished.

    • Bunters 1 Station Street Sittingbourne ME10 3DU Telephone(01795) 474890

      Large and popular town centre pub. Often has a second beer available. Rebranded as a Craft Union house.

    • Fountain of Ale 37 Station Street Sittingbourne ME10 3ED Telephone(01795) 488613

      Located opposite Sittingbourne railway station, now known as the Fountain of Ale (opened 7th July 2017). A welcome reinvention for this historic pub, where Swale CAMRA was founded in the mid 1970s. This characterful pub has a number of interesting features including a snug area. Currently four handpumps. Recent visits have found no real ale on sale although in May 2024 Shepherd Neame Master Brew was being sold here.

    • George 41 High Street Sittingbourne ME10 4AW Telephone(01795) 426660

      Music oriented pub in Sittingbourne High Street which is popular on Friday nights. We would welcome an update on Real Ale and any Real Cider / Perry availability here.

    • Golden Hope The Court House, 1 Park Road Sittingbourne ME10 1DR Telephone(01795) 476791

      Former Courthouse located at the corner of Sittingbourne High Street and Park Road with many of the original features retained, including the cells (used for seating) and a spiral staircase. Wetherspoon has turned part of the pub into guest rooms. Two beer gardens - front and back - have been created. Full Wetherspoon's menu available and range of ales (up to 5 guests). Very popular with many families.

    • Gore Court Arms Park Road Sittingbourne ME10 1EP Telephone(01795) 472730

      A traditional community local, strongly focused on darts and pool. Run by Delph Whitcombe, wife of former darts champion Dave Whitcombe. the pub has four dartboards and a pool table. It also has a car park, garden and a designated smoking area. Two cask ales are served, one from Timothy Taylor plus one guest. Bar snacks and pizza are available but check on visiting.

    • Jenny Wren Staplehurst Road B2006 Sittingbourne ME10 5TA Telephone(01795) 228981

      Marston's estate style pub which opened in 2010. One of a number of similar pubs opened in Kent which offer an extensive and reasonably priced menu making it fairly popular for families. The range of beers is from the Marston's portfolio so may feature Banks's, Jennings and Ringwood products as well as Marston's branded beers.

    • Long Hop 80 Key Street Sittingbourne ME10 1YU Telephone(01795) 601823

      Traditional freehold public house located on the A2 between Sittingbourne and Key street. Cask ale available via changing menu. Gardens to side and rear plus ample off street parking. Home made curry night each Tuesday. Split level bars and dogs welcome in certain areas of the premises.In addition to the changing ales, a standard range of ciders and lagers are also sold. Friendly local trade and comfortable surroundings.

    • New Inn 104 Murston Road Sittingbourne ME10 3LB Telephone07988 529846

      A friendly and relaxed pub, The New Inn is an unpretentious place and supports several local darts and pools teams. With a roaring open fire in colder months, it also has a hidden gem of a garden to enjoy in the summer months. The pub hosts monthly live music nights with occasional karaoke or quiz night specials. Home prepared sandwiches are available on request.

    • Paper Mill 2 Charlotte Street Sittingbourne ME10 2JN Telephone07927 073584

      Classic one room micropub with bench seating and high tables. friendly and Knowledgeable licensees generate a welcoming atmosphere. Local beers served alongside regional and national ales. Wide range of ciders and a good range of key keg products. Close to town centre and railway station. Regular tap takeovers and quiz nights. Opening hours are flexible with advance notice. Many Kent CAMRA awards yearly since opening in 2014. Local CAMRA branch Pub of the Year 2025.

    • Park Tavern 86 Park Road Sittingbourne ME10 1DZ Telephone07758 819256

      A town pub, popular with locals, close to the centre of Sittingbourne. Shepherd Neame tied house with lunchtime menu and occasional live events. Ten minutes from the station with a garden to the rear. Pub games are played (ask what is available). Outdoor barbeque area and live music approximately twice a month.

    • Red Lion 58 High Street Sittingbourne ME10 4PB Telephone07402 478294

      The Red Lion is a large coaching inn in Sittingbourne High Street. The pub is steeped in history and it is believed that both Henry V and Henry VIII stayed here. In early 2019 became a Craft Union house of the Stonegate Group.

    • Vineyard 6-10 West Street Sittingbourne ME10 1AW Telephone(01795) 426969

      Large pub located near Sittingbourne High Street. Brunch is served from 10am. Regular events include rock and roll bingo nights (Wednesdays), quiz nights (Thursdays) and DJ led party nights (Friday/Saturday). Sporting emphasis with Premiership football shown and the pub supports its own football team - Vineyard FC. Three cask beers on offer at last visit in January.

    • Woodstock Sports & Social Club Broadoak Road Sittingbourne ME9 8AG Telephone(01795) 410777

      Home to Sittingbourne (Bostik South League) Football Club and Woodstock Park FC. Food is currently available Wednesday and Sunday Lunchtimes. A range of home cooked specials on Wednesdays and Roast dinners on Sundays

    • Yellow Stocks 22A High Street Sittingbourne ME10 4PD Telephone07572 180627

      Micropub which opened 15th September 2018 in a former clothes shop. Named after a type of handmade building brick once made in large quantities in the surrounding countryside. Real ales and ciders/perries sold on gravity dispense from a temperature-controlled cellar room behind the small bar counter. Spotlessly kept Unisex toilet. Garden and outside smoking area at the rear. Mainly real ales and ciders with Kentish provenance but with some unusual other regional beers offered.

      Local branch Cider Pub of the Year 2024.

  • Slindon
    • Spur London Road Slindon BN18 0NE Telephone(01243) 814216

      Traditional 17th century coaching inn with a large garden at the front of the pub. The pub is set back off the main A29 with a layby area for parking. The single bar area services a large restaurant, a lounge bar laid out for diners and an adjacent small room that serves as a public bar area with pool table. The decor is very traditional with carpeting throughout. The pub is popular with diners. There is a skittle alley available to hire.

  • Slinfold
    • Red Lyon The Street Slinfold RH13 0RR Telephone(01403) 790339

      Grade II listed building, formerly the Kings Head, situated in the centre of the village, with some parts dating back to the 14th century. Interior has a long bar front bar with open fire, an oak panelled dining room, cosy rear bar with inglenook fireplace and a small private room known as the Kings Room, all with open timber beams. The last two have direct access to an outside paved patio, alfresco dining area and a large garden. Up to 3 changing cask ales in addition to Harvey's Sussex Best,

    • Slinfold Cricket Club Wicket Gardens Slinfold RH13 0RY

      A newly built pavilion which opened on the 28th July 2023.

  • Small Dole
    • Fox Henfield Road Small Dole BN5 9XE Telephone(01273) 491196

      Welcoming pub in the village of Small Dole. Now closed on a Monday lunchtime, bar open in the evening and kitchen closed, but with a pizza van in the car park. Booking recommended for food.

  • Smarden
    • Bell Bell Lane Smarden TN27 8PW Telephone(01233) 770283

      The Bell is a large half-timbered 16th century pub located about 1 mile west of Smarden village centre. The interior consists of a number of inter-connected rooms, many with exposed beams. In the (ground floor) cellar bar there is an open log fire in winter.

    • Chequers Inn The Street Smarden TN27 8QA Telephone(01233) 770217

      The building has been the village inn since 1450 and is set in a street of well-preserved 15th century buildings. It was at one point the rendezvous for local smugglers and is said to possess the ghost of a Napoleonic prisoner of war. The Chequers is a white painted, two story inn with dormer windows and a bowed window on the ground floor and several bars with timber beams and horse brasses. Situated in the middle of several picturesque local walks, The Chequers is also ideally located for visiting nearby places of interest such as Leeds Castle, Historic Canterbury, Sissinghurst Gardens.

    • Flying Horse Cage Lane Smarden TN27 8QD Telephone(01233) 770432

      This charming pub is set in the picturesque village of Smarden. With a roaring log fire in the winter and a patio garden to the front for those warmer days. . The Flying Horse is said to be named 'flyer' after the now defunct race course opposite which closed in 1863. It is set just in front of St. Michael's church of the Archangel, which is 800 years old and nicknamed the barn of Kent, because of its unusually broad scissor-beamed roof, unsupported by pillars.

  • Smarts Hill
    • Bottle House Coldharbour Road Smarts Hill TN11 8ET Telephone(01892) 870306

      Remote but well patronised country inn dating back to 1492. Pub takes its name from a large assortment of bottles found here during 1938, depicted in the unusual pub sign. Re-furbished internally, there are low beamed ceilings and exposed stonework. Several seating compartments off the bar add to the pub's cosy feel. The Long Room, accommodating up to 14 people, can be reserved for private functions. Good quality food is served throughout each day. Plenty of seating is available on the sunny front terrace, at tables complete with parasols. Handy for Penshurst Place. Normally one or two guest cask ales. Real cider available occasionally.

  • Smeeth
    • Dog House Pub Evegate Business Park, Station Road Smeeth TN25 6SX Telephone07340 985064

      This pub/restaurant with recently extended dining area is on the Evegate Business Park signposted from the A20 and offers an ever-changing selection of Kentish ales, ciders, and spirits. There is a small patio area that provides space for smokers and outdoor covered and heated seating area. The kitchen is open lunchtimes and Thursday to Saturday evenings serving honest, home cooked food, locally sourced wherever possible. The pizzas (available Friday and Saturday evenings only) are prepared in house using flour milled by one of our regulars at the local Willesborough Windmill. Families and dogs are welcome in this old vets’ dogs convalescing barn. There are live musicians to entertain you most weekends, including our ever-popular Sunday afternoons. Most musicians are locally, Kent based, playing a selection of folk, blues, and acoustic music. Every month there are Open Mic Nights (second Thursday), a Charity Quiz Nights in aid of The Bloomers Trust (fourth Thursday) and the Hazzard Classic Car Breakfast Meeting (first Sunday). CAMRA local branch Pub of the Year 2024.

    • Woolpack Inn Church Road Smeeth TN25 6RX Telephone(01303) 814095

      Built in 1932 this pub replaced a much older building in anticipation of the main Ashford to Folkestone road being built through Smeeth. This did not happen and the 2 roomed pub provides a pleasant village social amenity offering wholesome meals and snacks. Crazy Golf is played on part of the garden, a separate children’s play area and wood fired pizza oven. There is a games area with pool table and access to the Bar.

      Kitchen to reopen shortly.

  • Snargate
    • Red Lion Snargate TN29 9UQ Telephone(01797) 344648

      Superb, unspoilt, multi-room 16th century smugglers' pub which has been in the same family for over 100 years and a continuous GBG entry for over 40 years. The pub passed to the next generation in April 2016 but is still universally known as Doris's. Decorated with posters from the 1940s and the Women's Land Army, it has a nationally important historic pub interior. It is on the road which separates Walland Marsh from Romney Marsh between Brenzett and Appledore. Although ancient hand pumps adorn the marble topped bar counter, these are not in use and all ales and cider are served on direct gravity dispense from casks behind the bar. Food is limited to basic bar snacks. A beer festival is held in June over the nearest weekend to the Summer Solstice with a mini festival in October around Halloween. Cash and card payment accepted here.

  • Snodland
    • Freemasons Arms 267 Malling Road Snodland ME6 5JR Telephone(01634) 240211

      A comfortable pub at the southern end of the town. Several TV screens are placed around the walls. It has a separate dining area and serves good pub food at sensible prices. Sunday roasts are served until 7pm. There is live music most Saturday evenings.

    • Ham Hill Working Mens Club 259-261 Malling Road Snodland ME6 5JR Telephone(01634) 243025
    • Snodland Working Mens Club 54-56 Holborough Road Snodland ME6 5PB Telephone(01634) 240392
  • Sompting
    • Gardener's Arms West Street Sompting BN15 0AR Telephone(01903) 233666

      A friendly 19th century free house located roadside in the original village main street. There is a 1962 BR passenger carriage built on to the side of the pub, which now houses toilets and storage space. Prints of old Sompting adorn the walls. Home cooked food is served daily. Winner of Arun and Adur pub of the year 2013. It offers a friendly old fashioned experience. Outside is a sun terrace and covered smoking area. Closed in late 2022 but re-opened in early 2023. Occasional Guest beers.

  • South Bersted
    • Friary Arms Shripney Road South Bersted PO22 9LN Telephone(01243) 823373

      Traditional pub that once sat on the main road into Bognor before being bypassed. Now looks in need of updating but it is a friendly traditional local. There is a large bar with pool table and a smaller separate lounge bar with area for dining. There can be up to two guest ales which can occasionally be interesting.

  • South Darenth
    • Bridges Horton Road South Darenth DA4 9AX Telephone07704 518143

      Old-fashioned pub by the River Darent and close to the railway viaduct. Formerly known as the Sun, the name change reflects the surname of the previous landlords rather than the viaduct, otherwise "Arches" would be more appropriate. After a period of closure, the pub reopened at the end of May 2024. The guest beer generally alternates between St Austell Proper Job and Dark Star Hophead but Kent Brewery beers may appear. Typical pub meals are now served. There are periodic live themed music events.

    • Jolly Miller 1 East Hill South Darenth DA4 9AN Telephone(01322) 860086

      Possibly the oldest building in the village, with a large garden featuring a 65-inch TV. Hosts regular music on Fridays or Saturdays and a beer and cider festival in August. Food includes steaks and pizzas on Thursday nights, burgers and bar food on Fridays and Saturdays and roasts on Sundays. Quiz night 2nd Friday of month, bingo 2nd Thursday, open mic night last Thursday.

  • South Godstone
    • Fox & Hounds Tilburstow Hill Road South Godstone RH9 8LY Telephone(01342) 893474

      A most attractive building, parts of which date back to 1368. It became a pub in 1601 and the first landlord was Thomas Hart, a tenant of Pendell Manor near Bletchingley. As well as brewing and selling its own beer, at one time it also served as a post office and blacksmith. There are several original beams throughout and a large inglenook in the restaurant. The lower bar also benefits from a real fire. Look for the gaiter of a former pirate turned smuggler, John Trenchman, who died in the cellar of the pub after being pursued by the King's revenue men. Legend has it that if this gaiter is removed, his ghost returns to haunt the pub. His earthly remains lie in Godstone churchyard. A former Westerham Brewery house until 1965, it passed to Ind Coope, later to become part of Allied Breweries until it was sold to Greene King in the late 90s and is now owned by Admiral Taverns. The pub has a deserved reputation for good food, which is sold both in the restaurant and bar (booking recommended), as well as for its excellent beer. The bar area is low ceilinged and very cosy with high back settles. There is a pleasant garden at the rear with an umbrella for smokers and a children's play area. Dogs are welcome in the bar, children are welcome inside and out, and there are some board games available. Card-carrying CAMRA members get a discount here.

  • South Harting
    • White Hart The Street South Harting GU31 5QB Telephone(01730) 825124

      Fine old pub in the heart of an attractive Downland village, re-opened Nov 2013 after a high-quality refurbishment by the Upham Pub Co. Many original oak beams plus open fireplaces and polished wood or stone-flag floors give an elegant but comfortable feel to the interior, which features several different areas for drinking and/or eating. B&B accommodation has now been added with 1 family room, 4 doubles and 1 twin.

  • South Heighton
    • Hampden Arms Heighton Road South Heighton BN9 0JJ Telephone(01273) 514529

      Friendly local with darts and pool table. Sussex Express Pub of the Year 2014/15

  • South Holmwood
    • South Holmwood Village Club Warwick Road South Holmwood RH5 4NP Telephone(01306) 889642

      Very friendly village club to be found at the back of the village hall. Although situated just off the main A24, it feels like a proper country local. Pool and darts are played in the main bar with a snooker table upstairs. There is a TV available for watching sport. Visitors are very welcome and can easily be signed in.

  • South Nutfield
    • Station South Station Approach, The Avenue South Nutfield RH1 5RY Telephone(01737) 823223

      A much altered, large, late-Victorian establishment, built for Mellersh & Neale's Brewery, Reigate to serve the community growing up around Nutfield railway station. It is just about possible to work out where the old partitions used to be within this big open plan bar. An attractive tiled side awning runs along one side of the building and after the smoking ban a heater has been installed for smokers. There is a pleasant garden to the side and back, which is always popular in the summer months. A large children's play area is to found here. Food is available in the pub 12-2:30 and 5-9 Tuesday to Saturday and 12-6 Sunday. The menu has a number of Asian dishes as well as a couple of pub food choices and is available to take away. There is an open mic night and a quiz night monthly and live music at least once a month. Dogs are welcome and there is free WiFi. Cask beer may not always be available.

  • South Warnborough
    • Poacher Inn Alton Road South Warnborough RG29 1RP Telephone(01256) 862403

      A smartly refurnished gastro focused country pub with an extensive restaurant, there are various meal deals most days, except Saturday with breakfast available 9-11 at weekends. Quiz night is fortnightly on Tuesday and live music is held approximately once a month, including a jazz jam on the 3rd Sunday of the month 3-5pm.

  • South Willesborough
    • Albion Albion Place South Willesborough TN24 0BU Telephone(01233) 622795

      Recently refurbish locals pub with a large garden serving no nonsence pub grub

  • Southborough
    • Hand & Sceptre Hotel 21 London Road Southborough TN4 0QB Telephone(01892) 529292

      The Hand & Sceptre is a premium pub, bar, and restaurant with its very own courtyard, centrally located in the heart of the picturesque town of Southborough and overlooking the Common and cricket ground. The bar offers a range of cocktails, wines and craft beers and has two hand-pumps, currently serving one real ale.

    • Imperial 29 London Road Southborough TN4 0PB Telephone(01892) 514135

      Traditional Victorian pub refurbished yet retaining the original features. Run by an Italian family, a a range of Italian food is served along with pasta and pizza dishes. Plenty of seating area inside with small courtyard garden outside. There is an upstairs function room available.

  • Southbourne
    • Traveller's Joy 325 Main Road Southbourne PO10 8JH Telephone(01243) 374966

      Traditional roadside pub with separate public and lounge bars served from a single central bar area. There is a large sunny garden area facing the road at the front of the pub nicely fenced in. The public bar has a bar billiards table.

  • Southfleet
    • Manor Farm Barn New Barn Road Southfleet DA13 9PU Telephone(01474) 834967

      Restored 18th Century barn in picturesque location opposite the village duck pond. Opened as a pub in 2001. The third beer is likely to be a seasonal beer or Whitstable Bay Pale Ale

    • Ship Red Street Southfleet DA13 9NS Telephone(01474) 833238

      Attractive village local that has operated as a pub since 1500, although the building actually dates from 1385. A variety of special events are laid on, as well as an annual beer festival.

  • Southwater
    • Hen & Chicken Worthing Road Southwater RH13 9BH Telephone(01403) 733088

      The Hen & Chicken is situated at the north end of the village of Southwater approximately three miles outside Horsham in West Sussex. The building has existed for over 250 years and has been a public house for the last 160 years. The interior of the pub reflects its age with a wealth of exposed beams and open fires which are lit throughout the winter months, and historic photos of the surrounding area on the walls. Now specialises in Indian food.

    • Lintot Lintot Square Southwater RH13 9LA Telephone(01403) 738425

      The Lintot was opened by Marston's in May 2017, it is a new build pub close to the centre of Southwater village. The pub is predominantly food-led, there are three hand pumps selling ales from the Marston's stable. The pub has an upstairs terrace and a small garden outside the main door.

    • Southwater Sports Club Church Lane Southwater RH13 9BT Telephone(01403) 730345

      A new club house is being built and should be ready April 2019. Photos of the new bar show four handpumps. Food (e.g. steak nights, Sunday lunches) available but we don't know food hours.

    • Tipsy Fox Worthing Road Southwater RH13 9HG Telephone(01403) 734333

      The core of the pub is 16th century with 18th century additions. Much of the pub is white painted weatherboard and was originally developed as a coaching inn on the turnpike to Worthing.

  • Southwick
    • Cricketers The Green Southwick BN42 4GF Telephone(01273) 592081

      Overlooking the local cricket green, The Cricketers has something to offer everyone with sports from Sky and BT and a wide choice of food. Now with three handpumps. Re-furbished April 2025. Electric car charging points in car park.

    • Ship Inn Southwick Street Southwick BN42 4AD Telephone(01273) 592958

      The Ship Inn is a charming intimate pub located in Southwick. At the bar you will find a assortment of ales and beers which can be enjoyed with friends in the warm and relaxing atmosphere. Still retains its Watneys/Tamplins 1963 refit in the two bars giving the pub its unique atmosphere.

    • Southwick Beer Engine 2 Southwick Square Southwick BN42 4FJ Telephone(01273) 945694

      This former travel agents opened as a micropub on the 6th July 2018 - although it's larger than most with a capacity of 50 people. Basic paint and bare wood décor, but with air conditioning a boon in hot weather. Two handpumps serve a selection of local beers with an occasional guest from further afield. Four real local ciders are available - mainly from Seacider. Wide selection of gins. Live music on Sunday afternoons. Vaping allowed in the bar. Monday opening Easter to end of October only.

  • Speldhurst
    • George & Dragon Speldhurst Hill Speldhurst TN3 0NN Telephone(01892) 863125

      Impressive pub housed in a former medieval hall dating back to 1212. Built opposite the church with a warren of tunnels (now sealed) leading to this and other village locations. A stone fireplace in one room shows the scars of sword sharpening! There is seating to the front in a topiaried garden and to the rear on a patio with a cover for shelter from sun or showers. High quality home-cooked food with an emphasis on game meat is available using local and organic ingredients and there is an upstairs restaurant. A local vicar was once hung from rafters for crimes against parishioners! The gents toilets are worth a visit if only for design reasons!

  • St Johns
    • Rowbarge 39 St. Johns Road St Johns GU21 7SA Telephone(01483) 761618

      The pub is well set back from the road, the front garden has a children's play area at one end and a decked patio with marquee at the other. The bar has contemporary furniture and a flagstone floor but retains a warm rustic feel despite undergoing refurbishment in early 2021. Food is served in the bar and adjacent restaurant. There are a number of hotel rooms on the premise in an adjacent building.

    • St Johns Village Club Church Road St Johns GU21 7RN Telephone(01483) 714237

      Small old and well established members only village club. Beers generally from Local breweries such as Thurstons and Hogs Back.

    • Surrey Hermitage Road St Johns GU21 8TX Telephone(01483) 474312

      Busy modern Flaming Grill pub with sports TV and pool table. Good value food. Close to Woking Crematorium.

  • St Mary in the Marsh
    • Star Inn St Mary in the Marsh TN29 0BX Telephone(01797) 740141

      Reopened on 23 March 2024 after refurbishment. This warm traditional pub located in the middle of Romney Marsh is well worth a visit, especially in the summer months when you can enjoy the view from the large garden of St Mary the Virgin church opposite where Edith Nesbit author of The Railway Children is buried in the graveyard. During the winter months, there is an open fire to accompany the excellent beer and good food. The Star was built in the reign of Edward IV and Noel Coward used to live in an adjacent cottage, where it is said he wrote his first books and learnt music from the choir mistress.

      Reopened Easter 2025 after short period of closure.

  • St Mary's Bay
    • Bailiffs Sergeant 30 Jefferstone Lane St Mary's Bay TN29 0SA Telephone(01303) 875038

      The Bailiffs Sergeant is a friendly, community spirited pub in the seaside village of St. Mary's Bay and is the hub of the community as it provides not only hospitality, but also post office and cashpoint services. If you are visiting the Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway, the pub is only a stone's throw away from the station. The Bailiffs Sergeant offers plenty of entertainment - at least once a fortnight there is either live music in a variety of genres or a very popular karaoke night. There are darts, pool, cards and board games too for day to day entertainment while a real fire and large garden to add to the comfortable ambience. The whole pub, and garden, is available to hire as a venue for private functions, and the licensee provides a well-used catering and outside bar service for other private events.

  • St Mary's Platt
    • Blue Anchor Grange Road St Mary's Platt TN15 8ND Telephone(01732) 885498

      Friendly local near the church in attractive village offering good value food and a variety of guest beers. Popular with walkers and cyclists. Quiz night last Wednesday of the month.

  • St Michaels
    • Crown Ashford Road St Michaels TN30 6DJ Telephone(01580) 762227

      The Crown is a community friendly village pub which shows all live sports. We offer a great choice of drinks at reasonable prices as the Crown is a free house. There is a large secure garden which is child and dog friendly. Buses to and from Ashford and Maidstone stop directly outside the pub. See you soon!

    • Fat Ox Ashford Road St Michaels TN30 6BT Telephone(01580) 766033

      A pretty Kentish weather boarded inn dating back to the late 18th century is a very friendly family run pub, conveniently situated on the A28 between Ashford and Tenterden Inside is cosy with its log fire in the inglenook fireplace, and outside is a large garden, ideal for families .

    • Hop House McCanns Brewery Ltd, Haffenden Farm, Bugglesden Road St Michaels TN30 6TG Telephone(01303) 760957

      The McCanns Brewery Tap Room moved its operation from Caple-le-Ferne with Twisted Wheel Brewery joining from Warrington and are now located at Haffenden Farm, the home of Hukins Hops. Twenty taps on the back wall and four handpumps on the bar serve a range of McCanns, Angels & Demons, Twisted Wheel and local cider. The restaurant serves breakfast, full menu from noon and Sunday lunches. Accommodation is available in the form of Cabins each with a private hot tub affording views over the rolling Kentish landscape. Beers available on site and on-line.

  • St Nicholas-at-Wade
    • Sun Inn The Street St Nicholas-at-Wade CT7 0NP Telephone(01843) 841632

      A fine village pub which re-opened in late August 2021.

    • Wantsum Brewery Tap The Kent Barn St Nicholas Court Farm Court Road St Nicholas-at-Wade CT7 0PT Telephone(01227) 910135

      Brewery Tap on site at Wantsum Brewery's premises. Seating is available inside and out. There is a large indoor seating area plus a more discreat area. It also is Thanet's only drinking venue with a pin-ball machine (theme - Who're going to call?). The shop's opening times are Mon - Thu 12 to 4, Fri & Sat 2 - 8, and Sun 11 - 5.

  • St Peter's
    • Four Candles Alehouse 1 Sowell Street St Peter's CT10 2AT Telephone07947 062063

      A corner micropub that brews its own beers down in the cellar and serves them from cooled stillage, it is a popular draw with both locals and visitors alike. Though of modest size, teal and light blue wood panelling complemented by large windows give a sense of space. It has high tables and ledges for drinks, and central in the floor is a cellar hatch with hoist above for the delivery of brewing ingredients and the hauling up of casks.

    • Red Lion 2 High Street St Peter's CT10 2TQ Telephone(01843) 600895

      The village's main pub is most pleasant and serves lunches along with roast Sunday lunches and afternoon teas.

  • St. Leonards on Sea
    • Bo Peep 25 Grosvenor Crescent St. Leonards on Sea TN38 0AA Telephone(01424) 427371

      The Bo Peep takes its name from this area of St Leonards known historically for the activities of smugglers and excisemen, (the latter known locally as the Bo Peep). Offering up to three beers this pub can be very busy, in particular at meal times. A very good menu is available. This large pub offers TVs in one bar. Note some interesting historic photos on the walls, in particular the huge gun battery emplacement on the Marina promenade during the war.

    • Bull Inn 530 Bexhill Road St. Leonards on Sea TN38 8AY Telephone(01424) 424984

      Welcoming roadside pub noted for its range of Shepherd Neame Beers. The large rear garden has barbecue facilities and a covered smoking area. The pub is convenient for the Glynde Gap shopping centre. Under new management January 2014.

    • Clarence 391 London Road St. Leonards on Sea TN37 6PH Telephone07790 066720

      Freehouse situated in the busy Silverhill district of St Leonards, offering two beers, TV and a friendly welcome.

    • Comet Harley Shute Road St. Leonards on Sea TN38 8BU Telephone(01424) 432328

      Friendly, typical Sheps estate pub. Two large screens in one large open plan bar and a mini snooker table.

    • Dripping Spring Alehouse 34 Tower Road St. Leonards on Sea TN37 6JE

      This small pub has seen many changes in recent years. The present tenants have been in the pub from April 2018. A selection of whiskies is offered. Bar snacks are available; sandwiches, pie of the day and other light food. Events held include beer and meat raffles and quizzes. Ciders on offer are always Westons Old Rosie and usually Rosie's Pig, neither are real cider according to CAMRA's definition.

    • Harrow Inn 828 The Ridge St. Leonards on Sea TN37 7PX Telephone(01424) 756893

      A friendly family-run pub, with two inglenook fireplaces. Spitfire is the regular ale, sometimes complimented by another seasonal beer from Shepherd Neame. The 60 cover restaurant serves genuine home-cooked food, prepared by the pub’s chef, (a runner-up on Junior Masterchef), and there is a carvery every Sunday. Quiz nights, held on the last Friday of each month are popular, with proceeds going to Sussex Air Ambulance. There are also, regular Karaoke nights and occasional live music.

    • Heist 22-26 Norman Road St. Leonards on Sea TN37 6NH

      This bar was opened in 2021 by Three Legs Brewery, it goes by the full name of 'The Three tekraM.tsieH@sgeL'. It occupies a site previously a bank, hence the name; the premises include the Boatyard Restaurant, four Street Food vendors and also offers cheese plates. Most of the beer offering is keg, often including KeyKeg, but there are two handpumps to the side of the bar from which Three Legs Brewery beer flows. The cask offering is clearly shown on the blackboard and with the relevant pump clips propped up on the bar.

    • Hollington Oak 210 Wishing Tree Road St. Leonards on Sea TN38 9LB Telephone(01424) 855822

      An extensive bar area with several rooms around including dining areas. There is a large garden with children's play area. Food is available at good prices.

    • Horse & Groom 4 Mercatoria St. Leonards on Sea TN38 0EB Telephone(01424) 420612

      Situated in the heart of old St Leonards, in Mercatoria, a short walk from Warrior Square and the seafront, this pleasant back street free house is a quiet, atmospheric and dog friendly pub. The bar is an unusual horseshoe shape, with at the rear, a separate narrow and quieter room. Harvey’s Sussex Best Bitter is the regular ale, with three changing beers, nationally sourced. The pub does not serve food, however, an adjoining restaurant opens Tuesday to Saturday evenings and Sunday lunchtimes. Occasional live music sessions are held and weekly backgammon and chess clubs.

    • Marina Fountain 26 Caves Road St. Leonards on Sea TN38 0BY Telephone(01424) 236383

      Built in 1837, a large one bar family and dog friendly pub with an extensive outdoor rear garden perfect for viewing the impressive Victorian arches built to support the unstable sandstone cliffs. Good pub food is available six days a week including a steak night every Wednesday. There is a raised stage area for bands and DJs. On the wall just behind the piano there is an interesting framed photograph of the pub taken when it was owned by Brighton brewers Robins’. There is a wood burning stove perfect for cosying around on Winter evenings.

    • Nag's Head 8-9 Gensing Road St. Leonards on Sea TN38 0ER Telephone(01424) 445973

      The pub is situated to the west of London Road, in a quiet residential road. The front entrance leads into the U-shaped bar, centrally located, on which five handpumps are sited, with both national and local ales thereon. Gun and Long Man Breweries feature regularly. Entertainment includes live music evenings twice a month on Saturdays and on all Sundays, together with a quiz night on Tuesday once a month. Well worth finding this historic back street local, author of the novel “The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists”, Robert Tressell drank here in the early 1900s.

    • North Star Clarence Road St. Leonards on Sea TN37 6SD Telephone07706 602917

      This friendly local is just off the main Bohemia Road. The changing beers are sourced both locally and nationally, selected from a rotation of ten ales; Harvey's often also features. There is a meat raffle on Sundays, karaoke evenings and other themed events feature. Food is not served, but customers are welcome to bring in their take aways.

    • Old England 45 London Road St. Leonards on Sea TN37 6AJ Telephone(01424) 722154

      Most recent reports have been that real ale is again available here.

    • Piper 1 Norman Road St. Leonards on Sea TN37 6NH

      Reopened in July 2019, advertising arts and contemporary culture, a Grassroots Rock 'n' Roll venue located close to the seafront. It was refurbished prior to this, downstairs is a bar open to the public, entrance to the performance venue upstairs requires a ticket. The downstairs public bar is a large single room with a central wooden bar and polished wooden floor, matched by mainly wooden furniture throughout. Pizza is available from a nearby pizzeria, ordered at the pub. At the rear a small courtyard garden. The upstairs music bar has cask beers, hosting music and other arts events and an open mic night, a popular evening venue.

    • Railway 1 Kings Road St. Leonards on Sea TN37 6EA Telephone07538 440923

      A small pub with very friendly staff, patrons tend to be older citizens.

    • Royal 1 St John's Road St. Leonards on Sea TN37 6HP Telephone(01424) 547797

      This large Victorian pub was refurbished in 2015 to a high standard as a family friendly pub serving a traditional menu. There are two real ales available, the pub has a third handpump with the possibility of another ale to be added in the future. Its handy location opposite St. Leonards Warrior Square Station and relaxed ambiance makes it an ideal watering hole if you’ve time to kill waiting for a train.

    • Royal Albert 293 Battle Road St. Leonards on Sea TN37 7AP Telephone(01424) 851066

      Busy estate pub which has increased its real ale offering to include local beers. Sports TV is prominent. The food offedring varies from Thai, also available as take out, to Sunday roasts.

    • St. Leonard 16-18 London Road St. Leonards on Sea TN37 6AN Telephone(01424) 272332

      Tastefully refurbished, this pub attracts a mixed crowd of discerning drinkers. There are three handpumps which sometimes are all in use with ever changing beers often from local breweries, but there may be only one real ale available at times. It boasts an excellent wine list and quality bar snacks using local ingredients where possible. There is a raised bar area, plenty of tables and chairs and a warm welcome to all making this re-opened pub well worth visiting. Do note the reduced opening times.

    • Tower 251 London Road St. Leonards on Sea TN37 6NB Telephone(01424) 721773

      A friendly welcome and a great selection of reasonably priced ales and ciders are guaranteed in this self-proclaimed 'proper boozer' that truly lives up to the label with seven cask ales on offer. There is a wood-burning stove adding to the convivial atmosphere. The main football and rugby matches are shown on HDTV screens with the week’s fixtures chalked on a board. There is a well-stocked jukebox, monthly meat raffle, the odd themed night and occasional pub trips are offered. A past winner of Branch Cider pub of the Year, up to four real ciders are usually available plus others that do not meet CAMRA's current definition of real cider, (Weston's Old Rosie, Broadoak Moonshine). Tower real ale information can be found on line using the Real Ale Finder app. An annual beer festival is held in February. The Tower had been local CAMRA Branch Pub of the Year or runner up many times and celebrated ten consecutive years in the Good Beer Guide in 2023. The presentation pictures show the Pub of the Year runner up award being made in 2023 and 2024, also the Community Pub of the Year and the ten years awards in 2023.

    • Welcome 56 Sedlescombe Road North St. Leonards on Sea TN37 7DA Telephone(01424) 233334

      Situated in the Silverhill area, this is a spacious free house with a single large bar. There is off road parking and an enclosed garden to the rear with chickens and rabbits. With welcoming staff and a comfortable interior, the pub lives up to its name. Real ales are all sourced from Sussex breweries and a varied appetising food menu is available every day, with breakfast being available on Fridays and Saturdays from 11 am.

    • Windmill 1 John Macadam Way St. Leonards on Sea TN37 7DB Telephone(01424) 754070

      A modern pub/restaurant situated adjacent to the Premier Inn, and serving good value meals, this is a favoured venue for families. There is a children’s play area at one end of the restaurant and various buffet meals are offered on different days of the week.

  • St. Margarets Bay
    • Coastguard The Bay St. Margarets Bay CT15 6DY Telephone(01304) 853051

      Recently refurbished, this modern bar/restaurant is situated at the foot of the White Cliffs with panoramic views over the sea. The pub has a strong nautical theme from the large window at the front, engraved with the Plimsoll Line, to the porthole style decorations around the pub.

      Outside, the terrace and garden are ideal spots to lounge while watching the shipping on the Straits of Dover.

      The beer selection features three regular ales and one seasonal from Shepherd Neame.

      A wide variety of food is available from sandwiches through to a specials menu with a daily fish selection. Fish and chips takeaway is also available. BBQs are held on the terrace during the summer months.

      Be wary of using your mobile as the signal comes from France!Kent’s Public House Archive: Coastguard, St. Margarets Bay

  • St. Margarets-at-Cliffe
    • FirstLight Bar & Cafe 1 The Droveway St. Margarets-at-Cliffe CT15 6DH Telephone(01304) 853217

      Small family-run cafe/bar offering a community/friendly environment to have a drink and a chat.

      Inside, the cafe/bar consists of three rooms, offering a homely/lounge feel for a drink. The third room is usually used for functions/live events.

      The bar is open Thursday-Sunday, 4.00pm-9.00pm. There's typically a polypin of Seasider from Gadds plus a good selection of bottled ales and a canned cider from Balfour Winery. Mainstream brands of beer are available along with wine and a great range of gins.

      The kitchen opens early morning to mid-afternoon as a cafe serving home-cooked breakfast, brunch & lunch. The lunch menu offers burgers, sandwiches & jacket potatoes. Home-made pizzas are available Friday & Saturday evening to eat in and takeaway.

      Although the pub is not fully-disabled friendly there is ramped access to the pub and the toilet can be accessed.

      The pub may close early if quiet.Kent’s Public House Archive: FirstLight Bar & Cafe, St. Margarets-at-CliffePhoto(s) courtesy of the FirstLight Bar & Cafe, St. Margarets-at-Cliffe.

    • Smugglers High Street St. Margarets-at-Cliffe CT15 6AU Telephone(01304) 853404

      This friendly, 18th C. village pub is located in the village of St. Margarets-at-Cliffe, a centre of operations in the dark days of smuggling. A short walk from the pub is a fine example of a Norman church, dating back to the year 1000AD.

      The main bar area is centred around an imposing bar constructed in the shape of a mash tun. It has a modern, but comfortable atmosphere to have a drink or a meal.

      At the back there is a light, conservatory-style restaurant and a large courtyard garden.

      Their regular ale is Greene King IPA and up to two other ales, which come from a variety of breweries including occasional beers from Kent.

      There is an extensive and varied menu, including pizzas, Mexican, steak, fish, chicken and a specials board. Tuesday is Tapas night and there are Sunday roasts.

      Dogs are welcome in the main bar area, although restrictions may apply during busy times.

      There is free car parking about 100m from the pub.Kent’s Public House Archive: Smugglers, St. Margarets-at-Cliffe

  • Staffhurst Wood
    • Royal Oak Caterfield Lane Staffhurst Wood RH8 0RR Telephone(01883) 722207

      Now part of the small Grumpy Mole chain, this rural pub is on a number of walkers' routes and both they are welcome, as are cyclists and horse riders (but please remove muddy boots). Most of the rear of the pub is given over to restaurant, but there are plenty of tables for drinkers elsewhere in the pub. Lunchtimes can be very busy and the pub has a good reputation for food. Full meals are served 12-3 and 5-9:30 weekdays, 12-9:30 Saturday and 12-8:30 Sunday. Afternoon tea is served from 3-5 (not Sunday). Good views over the surrounding countryside can be had from the garden. A covered veranda with a number of tables has been added at the back. There are car parks either side of the pub. A house beer brewed by Greene King is also available.

  • Staines-upon-Thames
    • Beehive 35 Edgell Road Staines-upon-Thames TW18 2EP Telephone(01784) 452663

      Charming unspoilt 19th century traditional two bar community local. Saloon Bar is wood panelled, and public bar has a pool table and darts. In keeping with the historical theme the toilets are on an outside passage, but modern and warm. There used to be a regularly rotated guest ale drawn mainly from regional brewers, but more recently just the one ale believed to be on offer; more reports welcome. No food menu, but pickled eggs available.

    • Bells 124 Church Street Staines-upon-Thames TW18 4ZB Telephone(01784) 557537

      Friendly comfortable 18th-century pub opposite historic St Mary's Church. Close to the Thames Path and Lammas Recreation Ground with it's playgrounds and crazy golf. Town centre shopping and cinema a short walk away. Revamped ale and food offering following its sale by Young's. The pleasant rear patio garden, with a large heated canopy, is especially popular in summer, attracting local workers and shoppers.

    • George 2-8 High Street Staines-upon-Thames TW18 4EE Telephone(01784) 462181

      Two-storey, family-friendly town-centre Wetherspoon, with a spacious downstairs bar and a mixture of tables and booths that are always busy, but there is a quieter bar upstairs as well as limited seating out front on warmer days. Three regular and three guest ales, usually from regional or national breweries are available together with a varied selection of foreign bottled beers and ciders. Value-for-money pub food, coffee and tea are served all day.

    • Last Hop Unit 2 Thames Edge Court, Clarence Street Staines-upon-Thames TW18 4SU Telephone(020) 3637 5756

      In March 2025, premises reopened following a three month closure. Opening times flexible, if quiet may close after 9pm, if busy may run on later. On opening night two ales were available. Please note previous tenant Thames Side Brewery is now situated a short distance away in the Two Rivers retail area, and has a separate WhatPub entry.

    • London Stone 14 Church Street Staines-upon-Thames TW18 4EP Telephone07861 624484

      Town centre local, a quirky grassroots music venue supporting original, covers and tribute acts, with details of events on pub Facebook page. Cater for retro gaming, table football, darts, table tennis and a nifty arcade machine. Great news is that real ale is back. Second beer currently from Hardline which is not on CAMRA database. More reports welcome.

    • Old Red Lion Leacroft Staines-upon-Thames TW18 4PB Telephone(01784) 453355

      Cosy community local dating back to 1610, so watch out for the low beams. There is decking out the front and a garden and benches for alfresco drinking. Quiet location facing a green and small wood, yet only a couple of minutes walk from the railway station. Food available lunch time and evenings exc Mondays, with Sunday roasts and steak nights. Quiz nights and occasional live music.

    • Retreat Staines Road Staines-upon-Thames TW18 2RT Telephone(01784) 440990

      Large Brakspear's pub serves a wide choice of food every day, with French themed Brasserie Citron, and food promotions throughout the week including Sunday roast. Cosy interior with several areas features real fires in the winter. Children welcome until 8pm, and there are baby changing facilities, high chairs and a playground available. Note that last orders on Sunday is at 6.30pm. Formerly the Anglers Retreat and the Lucan Arms.

    • Staines & District Conservative Club Market Square Staines-upon-Thames TW18 4RH Telephone(01784) 452616

      Lounge bar with tables and comfy seating; dart board and electronic score keeper in enclosed corner section. Bar area extends into an area with a pool table and large flat screen TV, featuring sports events and music. Upstairs are three full size snooker tables. Quiz night Thursday evening, followed by a traditional meat raffle. A patio area beyond provides bench seating and a covered area with views over the riverside gardens and old Town Hall. Club promotes local produce including real ales.

    • Swan Hotel The Hythe Staines-upon-Thames TW18 3JB Telephone(01784) 452494

      Rambling riverside 18th-century hotel a short walk from the town centre, much enlarged and refurbished over the years. Usually serving three ales from the Fuller's stable. The warren of rooms includes two bars, a restaurant that is open daily, and 15 bedrooms. The walls display evocative pictures of Thames life, including local rowing events. The long riverside terrace by the hotel's moorings is ideally placed to watch the boats go by. The earliest mention of this establishment is in 1678 when a bargeman killed another there. Its less sinister claim to fame is that it has the longest private mooring on the Thames at 150ft.

    • Thames Side Brewery 1 Hale Street Staines-upon-Thames TW18 4UW Telephone(01784) 456214

      Local CAMRA Pub of the Year, home and taproom of Thames Side Brewery. Up to 12 real ales from the brewery's regular and occasional range are served plus occasional guests, real ciders from Thirsty Farmer, as well as craft keg and a full range of other drinks. Tables and chairs, as well as comfy sofas in one corner. Regular live music including open mic, as well as quiz, and curry night on Thursday. Food includes burgers and wraps. Closed Monday and Tuesday.

    • Three Tuns 63 London Road Staines-upon-Thames TW18 4BN Telephone(01784) 558793

      This old pub, reputedly dating from the 17th century, now has one large bar and a dining area. Has recently featured beers from the new local Thames Side Brewery. More reports welcome.

    • Wheatsheaf & Pigeon Penton Road Staines-upon-Thames TW18 2LL Telephone(01784) 452922

      Community local situated between Staines and Laleham, a short signposted walk from the Thames Path. Closest pub to Wheatsheaf Park, where Brentford U21 teams play. Ales sometimes include local micro or West Country guests. Since changing hands food hours have been variable, but baguettes and sandwiches usually available when main menu not. The pub is dog friendly with water bowls provided. Outside seating is available at the front and to one side.

  • Stalisfield Green
    • Plough Inn Stalisfield Road Stalisfield Green ME13 0HY Telephone(01795) 890256

      Historic multi-roomed pub in an attractive setting on the North Downs. Beers are from Kent's microbreweries such as Kent, and Goacher's and Musket from Maidstone feature on a rotating basis, along with local cider. The extensive and interesting menu offers locally sourced produce. The pub has a large family-friendly garden. The 660 bus from Faversham (not Sundays) is infrequent, but may be of use and stops outside the pub.

  • Stanford North
    • Drum Inn Stone Street Stanford North TN25 6DN Telephone(01303) 812125

      This friendly 17th century coaching inn was on the Roman Road from Lympne to Canterbury and is now bypassed by the B2068, it was used as a watch tower by the Revenue men during the smuggling days of 18th century. An onsite caravan park makes the pub ideal for stopping over when travelling to and from France. Wholesome food is served daily and there is a pleasant relaxing patio and garden when weather permits. Roasts are available on Sunday's as well as menu options. The pub hosts a folk evening every Thursday evening and other live music on some other evenings. Tuesday evening is a classic bike evening, Folk music is played every Thursday evening and live bands play on the last Friday of the month.

  • Stanwell
    • Rising Sun 110 Oaks Road Stanwell TW19 7LB Telephone(01784) 244080

      One bar pub located close to Heathrow on northern edge of Stanwell. The inn was first opened in March 1931, replacing a pub of the same name at the opposite end of Oaks Road near the village church. Food is served lunchtimes and evenings until 8.45 pm daily (6pm Sundays) with an extensive menu and daily specials. Live sports events are shown on TV, and no under 18's after 8.30pm. A paved area outside has a heated canopy with its own TV screen.

    • Sir John Gibson Clare Road Stanwell TW19 7QT Telephone(01784) 243058

      Community local operated by Craft Union featuring live music, karaoke and Sky Sport. One large bar with comfy seating, bar stools and tables. One ale the ubiquitous Doom Bar. John Watson Gibson lived at Stanwell Place until his death in 1947 and helped design the Mulberry harbours which contributed to the success of the D-Day landings. Pictures of the harbours, nearby Heathrow Airport and Stanwell through the ages adorn the walls.

  • Staple
    • Black Pig Barnsole Road Staple CT3 1LE Telephone(01304) 279742

      This charming 16th-century timbered-framed and white-walled country pub has recently reopened following major renovation.

      Inside the rambling nature of the pub provides a great place to sit and have a drink. A restaurant is being developed and there'll be a private dining room, capable of seating around 10 people.

      Harvey's Sussex Best Bitter and Fuller's London Pride are the regular ales. There are plans to offer a guest ale at the weekend and busier times.

      Bar food is available with a full menu planned for June 2025, when the restaurant opens. On the menu there is home-made food, using locally sourced ingredients.

      Occasional events include live music and a pubs quiz.

      At the front there is a small patio area, while at the back there is a large enclosed garden, popular in summer in which the Kentish game of Bat & Trap is played.

      Bed & Breakfast is available with five en-suite rooms.Historic England Entry: 1025843
      Kent’s Public House Archive: Black Pig, Staple

  • Staplecross
    • Cross Inn Cripps Corner Road Staplecross TN32 5QA Telephone(01580) 830217

      Village local with one bar and a separate restaurant.

  • Staplefield
    • Jolly Tanners Handcross Road Staplefield RH17 6EF Telephone(01444) 682550

      On the north corner of the village green, this pub reopened at the start of 2025 after a major refurbishment and an orangery added to the rear, and covered outdoor area to the side. The two log fires and exposed beams remain. Now food led, with locally sourced produce.

    • Victory Warninglid Road Staplefield RH17 6EU Telephone(01444) 400463

      A Lovely village pub, beside the village green, which doubles as the local cricket club. There are three ale lines of which two are in use. The house beer is Harvey's Sussex Best, the other is a rotating guest.

      The pub is food led.

  • Staplehurst
    • Kings Head High Street Staplehurst TN12 0AR Telephone(01580) 891231

      A large 18th-century Grade II listed pub at the top of the hill opposite the church, very handy for weddings. It has a central bar with two dining areas to the left and a sports area to the right where pool and darts can be played. Local ingredients are used for meals. Outside bar & catering facilities are available for hire. Sky TV is provided for sports fans. There is a large garden and car park to the rear.

  • Staplestreet
    • Three Horseshoes 46 Staple Street Staplestreet ME13 9UA Telephone(01227) 750842

      Traditional white weatherboard local which has been a pub since 1690. Inside you will find a friendly welcome with log fires in the winter and a small sunny garden under an ancient walnut tree. The pub is well known for its good food and events including occasional live music, comedy evenings and a famous wheelie bin race in July. There are many good walks in the area and a weekday bus service from Faversham to Staplestreet. The Three Horseshoes is also a short walk from Boughton which is on the Faversham to Canterbury bus route.

  • Stedham
    • Hamilton Arms School Lane Stedham GU29 0NZ Telephone(01730) 812555

      The pub prides itself on the Thai restaurant, though it retains the feel of a country pub and drinkers are most welcome. There is also a small shop selling Thai ingredients, spices and handicrafts.

  • Stelling Minnis
    • Rose & Crown Minnis Lane Stelling Minnis CT4 6AS Telephone(01227) 709265

      Friendly village pub dating back to 1739, usually serving good food, but no food service at present, though takeaways are advertised on certain days. There is jazz every Wednesday, plus other occasional music nights.

  • Steyning
    • Chequer Inn 41 High Street Steyning BN44 3RE Telephone(01903) 814437

      Taken over by Shepherd Neame in June 2016, the Chequer Inn is a historic 15th Century Coaching House believed to date from around 1440. The inn today retains many of its original features, including open fires and intriguing timber-framed architecture which reflect its fascinating 500+ year history. Home-cooked food is served in the dining room, or near to the open log fire in the Saloon Bar, along with local ales. A 100 year old snooker table is also available in the billiard/snooker room, and there are large screen plasma TVs in the Public Bar for popular sporting events. Historic Note: Apart from supplying accommodation and a change of horses for passenger or mail coaches The Chequer Inn has also acted as a Court House, Jail, Auction Room, Post Office, Cornoner's Inquest office, Trading Post and an important local meeting place. In the 19th Century accommodation was provided in eight chambers ranging from gentlemen's rooms with curtained four-post beds to the drovers' quarters containing straw beds or palliases. Servants also lived on the premises, usually numbering around six according to the inn's documents from this time. During this period the Chequer consisted of a Smoking Bar and a Gaming Room. Teas were also served in the more genteel Lower Saloon and cock fights were also held at the inn.

    • Star 130 High Street Steyning BN44 3RD Telephone(01903) 813078

      The Star Inn is a 16th Century inn with two delightful gardens and a stream running through them. It has wood burning stoves and a large car park. There are 3-4 separate drinking areas inside. Live music on some Friday nights and a quiz is held every Wednesday night. No food but pizza van in the car park on Wednesday evenings, you can take into the pub to eat.

    • White Horse Smokehouse & Grill 23 High Street Steyning BN44 3YE Telephone(01903) 814084

      This big pub is decorated in a contemporary modern style, but there are still signs of the old wooden beams. There is a large veranda covered with huge parasols. Parts of the pub date from the 15th century.

  • Stodmarsh
    • Red Lion Stodmarsh Road Stodmarsh CT3 4BA Telephone(01227) 722571

      The Red Lion is a 200-year-old traditional country pub in the village of Stodmarsh, just 5 miles from Canterbury City Centre and a 10 minute walk from the Stodmarsh National Nature Reserve. In April 2023 the pub reopened under the new management of Sarah. The kitchen boasts home-cooked dishes together with a children’s menu, alongside quick fix bar snacks and a locally renowned roast dinner every Sunday. The Red Lion also hosts live music, quiz nights, private events and more and has two excellent B&B rooms. A family friendly pub, with attractive gardens, a small play area, games for the children. The pub both inside & out is also dog friendly – make sure you find the treats on the bar and a fireside welcome!

  • Stoke D'Abernon
    • Old Plough 2 Station Road Stoke D'Abernon KT11 3BN Telephone(01932) 862244

      Dating from the late 16th century, this pub has been opened out but retains much of its character, particularly at the front. An extension houses the dining area at the rear. Pleasant garden area. Often busy, the decor is a mixture of bare brick and painted walls with painted wood panelling. The pub featured in a Sherlock Holmes novel. Stables were used by previous landlord for hansom cab trade. Was once a courthouse with the gallows outside. Part of the Pearmain stable, this small but growing chain has good reputation for food and is a big draw for many of the clientele.

  • Stone
    • Brent Old Boys Club London Road Stone DA2 6AS Telephone(01322) 222741

      The Brent Club is an independent, non-affiliated club, run by an ex-landlord of a local, sadly now closed, GBG listed pub. In addition to the regular beer, two nationally sourced guest beers are normally available. CAMRA members can gain entry with a membership card.

      The Club was built by Lorenzo Fuller who owned land around the area and built houses in Lingfield Ave. He donated the building to a football team formed by ex-pupils of Brent Primary School.

  • Stone Cross
    • Holly Blue Hailsham Road Stone Cross BN24 5BU Telephone(01323) 763212

      Owned by Marston's since June 2012 and renamed after a now rare indigenous butterfly, the original eighteenth century building has been gretly extended to give a large bar area divided into many rooms, all of which are laid for diners. The comprehensive food menu features special offers and a carvery.

    • Red Lion Lion Hill Stone Cross BN24 5EG Telephone(01323) 761468

      This Harvey's tied house offers a very friendly welcome, it serves Sussex Best Bitter and will offer a seasonal beer, but when these run out they are not replenished. The main bar area has tables and chairs with leather sofas near the log fire.  The pub has a separate restaurant with its own bar area which is dog free and doubles as a function room.  A good range of home cooked food is served with pies being the speciality.  A separate large function room is available for hire.  Outside is a large garden and covered smoking area. Toad in the hole is played here.

  • Stone in Oxney
    • Ferry Inn Appledore Road Stone in Oxney TN30 7JY Telephone(01233) 758246

      This 17th century brick and peg tile Inn and associated cottages are under a strict preservation order. Set in rural countryside on the Saxon Shore Way beside a river, which, centuries ago was over 200 yards wide. It was from the pub that a ferry once operated to Appledore. The Ferry also had a long association with smuggling operations and during the Napoleonic Wars troops were billeted here. May close early on Winter evenings if quiet. Seating area to the front and a large garden area to the rear with a newly refurbished dining room offers plenty of places to enjoy the locally sourced produce.

  • Stonebridge
    • Royal Oak Chart Lane South Stonebridge RH5 4DJ Telephone(01306) 885420

      Dating in parts from 1613, the Royal Oak overlooks open countryside. What was the bar at the front is now a 36 cover restaurant. The food is home made and of good quality and may occasionally feature local game. This room is split-level and has low ceilings. To the rear of the pub is what is now the main bar. This leads to the garden where there is a large heated smokers' patio at the back plus another, partially covered, patio area down the side. The side car park also has a large number of tables on it, with cars now parking opposite the pub. Food is available from 12-2:30 and 6-9 Wednesday to Saturday and 12-5 Sunday, when roasts are also available to take away. The guest beers are from Dorking Brewery. Dogs are welcome in the bar if they are on leads.

  • Stoneleigh
    • Station The Broadway Stoneleigh KT17 2JA Telephone(020) 8393 2765

      Refurbished in early 2025, this is a large, open plan pub next to the station that caters for all ages. It has a good community feel with mini-discos, live music, etc. The rear garden is well used in the summer and there is also a front patio. Live sport on TV is a regular feature and there a darts board. Guest beer can be from local breweries. The pub has an interesting mock Tudor upper level and roof, for which it has grade II listing status. There is an upstairs function and meeting room for hire that can cater for up to 200 people. A Ukelele club meets in the function room every three weeks.

  • Stopham
    • White Hart Stopham Bridge Stopham RH20 1DS Telephone(01798) 874903

      This idyllic and tranquil pub sits next to the Arun river and the old stone Stopham bridge. The central bar serves four rooms, split over two levels, with a log fire in one of the lower rooms. There are cosy alcoves and oak beamed ceilings throughout. There is some decking and a marquee outside. One cask ale on hand pump normally available.

  • Storrington
    • Anchor 46 High Street Storrington RH20 4DU Telephone(01903) 742665

      A large family owned pub in the centre of Storrington, with a traditional bar and lounge. There is a separate dining area. Divided into four open plan areas with a central open log fire. Pool & darts can be played here. Live music, quizzes and open mic nights are held in the pub. Rotating selection of real ales.

    • Moon 13 High Street Storrington RH20 4DR Telephone(01903) 744773

      A friendly pub that sits in the centre of Storrington. Formerly the Half Moon. It is split over two levels, with a range of seating. There are wooden ceiling beams and a garden. There are three hand pumps, with 2 guest ales. One is usually a local ale. The selection comes from the SIBA list. There is a monthly quiz. Open at 10:00 for breakfasts.

  • Stoughton
    • Hare & Hounds Stoughton PO18 9JQ Telephone(023) 9263 1433

      A traditional country pub in a beautiful setting it is an ideal base for walking. The large dining room serves fresh local produce in comfortable surroundings with an open fire in winter. There is a separate public bar with pictures of vintage racing cars and its own open fire which attracts locals. The fires, stone flagged floors and simple furniture create a wonderful atmosphere. Outside the paved patio area complements a rear garden for outside dining and drinking. The 54 bus stops on the B2146 about a mile away.

  • Stourmouth
    • Dog & Duck Plucks Gutter Stourmouth CT3 1JB Telephone(01843) 821264

      The pub is set amongst the orchards of the Kent countryside and offers a friendly, comfortable environment in which to have a drink or sample their comprehensive bar menu. Outside, there is a peaceful, well-maintained garden. The three beers on offer are typically from the larger regional or national brewers. A large function room is available which can seat up to 75 people. Every Sunday, during the summer months, live music is played.Kent’s Public House Archive: Dog & Duck, Stourmouth

    • Rising Sun The Street Stourmouth CT3 1HY Telephone(01227) 721364

      Set in the middle of the countryside, this modern country public house and restaurant maintains the traditional values of attentive customer service.

      The rooms inside comprise of a bar, two restaurant areas and a comfortable lounge to enjoy your drink and conversation. At the front, there's a paved patio while at the back there's a lawned area and covered patio.

      There are two beers, dispensed by gravity from a rear cellar, which usually feature beers from a Kent brewery, such as Wantsum brewery. In the busier summer months a third beer may be served.

      The Rising Sun prides itself on its freshly prepared food. There's varied menu including main dishes, light meals, baguettes and a Sunday roast.

      The pub hosts quiz evenings.Kent’s Public House Archive: Rising Sun, Stourmouth

  • Stowting
    • Tiger Inn Stowting TN25 6BA Telephone(01303) 862130

      Originally called the Anchor and renamed the Tiger in 1985,reopened in May 2021 after major internal improvements. Situated in the scattered hamlet of Stowting off the B2068, the pub which nestles in some beautiful countryside at the foot of the North Downs. The pub has upmarket and contemporary decor yet has splendidly retained a cosy and traditional feel. Parts of the inn date back to the 16th century and it still displays the “Mackeson of Hythe Ales" on its frontage, this being one of the first pubs that the Mackeson Brothers purchased.

  • Strood
    • 10:50 From Victoria Rear of 37-39 North Street Strood ME2 4SJ Telephone07941 449137

      Micropub opened in March 2015 in a railway arch, superb cladding inside, giving the feel of a waiting room at a railway station. Vast array of railway memorabilia and other bric-a-brac throughout. Large outside decked area for enjoying long summer days! At least six gravity dispensed real ales and six ciders on offer, served from a rear room. Wall mounted high bench seating. Stove with exposed flue to keep the place cosy. Access is via a signed wooden gate on North Street then up an alley into a paved garden. Mobile phones should be used outside. No children under 18 permitted - this is strictly enforced. Cash payments only. Local CAMRA branch Pub of the Year 2022 & 2019. CAMRA West Kent Pub of the Year 2019. Outside drinking area much extended post Covid-19 lockdowns, re-opening with extra tables, beach huts and toilets.

    • Bounty Bligh Way Strood ME2 2XH

      Modern detached building on a corner site. Large L-shaped bar. Post-war estate pub, popular with the locals. Closed in January 2023 and re-opened on 15th February 2023 as a Craft Union house, with cask ale introduced through 2 handpumps with 1 changing beer sourced nationally.

    • Sans Pareil 245 Frindsbury Hill Strood ME2 4JS Telephone(01634) 712349

      Attractive large pub in an imposing building located near the top of Frindsbury Hill. Single bar with a large U shaped bar counter, separate function room in a rear conservatory that also acts as a seating overflow and dining area. The décor includes a number of nautical relics. Quiz night is Tuesday, Karaoke on Friday night. Three handpumps, but currently not serving any real ale (September 2020).

    • Steam Packet 22 Station Road Strood ME2 4BG Telephone(01634) 718195

      Ex Trumans street corner house in the shadow of the railway station. L shaped bar with 4 Sky Sports TVs. Heated rear garden. Accommodation from £20.00 per person per night when last quoted. 3 handpumps. Bright, attractive décor, friendly bar staff. Recently refurbished spring 2023.

    • Three Crutches Old Watling Street Strood ME2 3UG Telephone(01634) 763410

      A large back bar with attached restaurant, is complemented by a smaller front bar. Good sized garden.

    • Waters Edge Medway Valley Business Park, Chariot Way Strood ME2 2SS Telephone(01634) 719306

      Typical Hungry Horse (Greene King) establishment.

    • Weston Arms 121 Weston Road Strood ME2 3AQ Telephone(01634) 711392

      Now selling two real ales, a welcome back to the real ale scene

  • Sturry
    • Punch Tavern Calcott Hill Sturry CT3 4NB Telephone(01227) 710474

      Large pub with great value food service, including breakfasts, traditional pub food, a carvery and bottomless icecream. See website for details. Very popular with family parties. There is a large garden. Dogs are allowed only in the garden.

  • Sunbury-on-Thames
    • Admiral Hawke 81 Green Street Sunbury-on-Thames TW16 6RD Telephone(01932) 541709

      Traditional community local, with smart bar area, and a patio and seating out front. Closest pub to London Irish Amateur RFC's Hazelwood training ground, and five minutes' walk from the Thames towpath. Usually three real ales on. Extensive refurbishment completed, including wood panelled room and smart covered patio. Food menu includes traditional pub favourites, pizzas, specials and on Sundays traditional roasts. Nearby Hawke House was home of the 18th-century seafarer who gave the pub its name.

    • Flower Pot Hotel Thames Street Sunbury-on-Thames TW16 6AA Telephone(01932) 780741

      In the past this 18th century posting house provided Sunbury's first petrol station. Features elegant wrought-iron balconies and pretty summer hanging baskets, with nearby waterside walks. Single horseshoe shaped bar, where diners and drinkers mingle, and a terrace with seating by entrance. Breakfast and an extensive menu available on a daily basis, and boutique accommodation upstairs. Frequent buses run from nearby Green Street.

    • Grey Horse 63 Staines Road East Sunbury-on-Thames TW16 5AA Telephone(01932) 782981

      Small welcoming local set back from slip road off Sunbury Cross en route to Kempton Park, and popular with race goers. The large simple garden to the rear is pleasant in the summer despite its close proximity to Junction 1 of the M3. Home cooked menu includes pub favourites such as Curry, Chilli con Carne, Spaghetti Bolognese, Burgers, and children's meals. Well-behaved dogs are welcome. Mary the ghost is said to reside here. Open Noon to 11pm on Bank Holidays.

    • Grizzly Bear 101 Nursery Road Sunbury-on-Thames TW16 6LU Telephone(01932) 770531

      Originally known as the Jolly Gardeners due to extensive market gardens that then used to exist locally. The current name commemorates a previous landlord Brian Christie for his general demeanour. Community local featuring sports TV and a pool table. The one real ale rotates usually a national or regional brand. More reports welcome.

    • Hare & Hounds 132 Vicarage Road Sunbury-on-Thames TW16 7QX Telephone(01932) 761478

      Traditional Fuller's local, with separate areas featuring sports TV's, pub games including pool table and dining area, and separate dining area. Seating on patio out front, and larger garden with picnic benches out back. Usually one or two ales from Fuller's and associated stable. In usual times bar meals including Sunday lunch, recently pizzas have featured. Handy for nearby Sunbury Cross shops and buses, J1 of the M3, and TFL Bus 235 stops outside.

    • Magpie 64 Thames Street Sunbury-on-Thames TW16 6AF Telephone(01932) 782024

      Rambling old riverside pub on two levels, extensively refurbished in March 2025. The downstairs bar opens onto a rear patio which overlooks the River Thames, and there is a separate function room. Up to three real ales are served including guests, CAMRA discount available. High end food is available daily from extensive menu. The pub name relates to a member of the Grand Order of Water Rat's horse. A plaque commemorates the founding of the entertainment industry charity here in 1889.

    • Phoenix 26-28 Thames Street Sunbury-on-Thames TW16 6AF Telephone(01932) 785358

      Cosy dog friendly riverside pub, with the rear patio garden overlooking the Thames. To the right of the bar it is a village local where drinkers congregate around one of the two open fireplaces, and to the left the emphasis is on dining, featuring tapas as well as traditional pub fayre. Pub has its own landing stage, an outside thatched bar and covered heated area.

    • Sunbury Conservative Club Green Street Sunbury-on-Thames TW16 6RA Telephone(01932) 785108

      Conservative Club founded in 1907 and situated in Lower Sunbury Village, not far from the River Thames. Greene King IPA sometimes swapped with a Greene King seasonal. Entertainment includes darts, pool and snooker, with occasional music and bingo. Lunch available weekdays.

    • Sunbury Sports Association Kenton Court Meadow Lower Hampton Road Sunbury-on-Thames TW16 5PS Telephone(01932) 783133

      Situated between Kempton Park and the River Thames half a mile from the centre of Lower Sunbury and its pubs. Club hosts cricket, bowls, weight training and squash. Club has a full time steward, hosts functions, and has been awarded Cask Marque for the quality of their beers. Applications for membership welcomed, as are card carrying CAMRA members. Note club may close a little earlier during week on quiet nights, and on Monday and Tuesday in winter.

    • White Horse 69 Thames Street Sunbury-on-Thames TW16 5QF Telephone(01932) 770999

      Documented as long ago as 1729, though the present building probably dates from a later period. Community street corner Stonegate local, with a cosy seated area off main bar. Usually two ales on offer, and Hermanos burgers and salads main feature of food menu. Sports TV on several large screens and occasional music nights. Further buses run from nearby Green Street, and Sunbury Walled Garden and Thames towpath only a short walk away.

  • Sundridge
    • Sundridge & Brasted Social Club 132 Main Road Sundridge TN14 6ET Telephone(01959) 562807

      The long established SBSC is located in the heart of Sundridge village on the A25 in an area of outstanding beauty. It is a private members' club that offers its members a range of recreational activities including a full-size snooker table, match play pool table, darts along with other traditional pub games and also has a full-size bowls green located at the rear of the premises in the club's extensive gardens. In addition to sporting facilities, it also offers 2 large screen TVs, digital juke box, quizzing and fruit machines. Contact club direct for membership subscription charges.

    • White Horse 105 Main Road Sundridge TN14 6EQ Telephone(01959) 561198

      Offering sanctuary from the busy A25 the pub has low wooden beams and wood floor, leather sofas and tables with fresh flowers. Although open plan, distinct areas are arranged around the bar with darts in the former public bar, a window alcove and a space to relax in front of the wood stove perhaps while reading the daily newspapers or editions of Private Eye provided. The tasteful restaurant area contains tables to accommodate differently-sized parties and extends into a wood panelled room decorated with hops. A good choice from the menu is supplemented by fish speciality dishes. Access to the pub from the car park is via a raised garden adorned with hanging baskets in summer and space for a bouncy castle for kids on bank holidays. Private parties and other events, such as christenings, are catered for.

  • Surbiton
    • Antelope 87 Maple Road Surbiton KT6 4AW Telephone(020) 8399 5565

      Original home of the Big Smoke brewery, from which two or three cask beers are usually available in cask, the rest of the ten changing beers come mainly from independent breweries and micros. Up to four traditional ciders and perries also served from dedicated handpumps. Fairly spacious split level L-shaped interior with varnished wooden floor. Dark wood panelling, grey paint above and candles complete the decor, with a real fire in winter. There is a covered, heated and lit courtyard at rear, beyond which the old brewhouse now acts as an additional space for dining or functions. Home cooked food includes Sunday roasts. Three beer festivals annually and all cask ales are £3.50 on a Monday. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

    • Berrylands 108, Chiltern Drive Surbiton KT5 8LS Telephone(020) 8399 4043

      Large corner pub near Berrylands station, it has three separate areas on different levels stepped down the hill. The middle area has a large screen TV, while the lower area does not have a bar and is mainly for dining. In front of the pub is a patio with facilities for smokers and tables with umbrellas while to the rear is a garden area with tables and climbing frame/assault course for children. Function room available to use.

    • Black Lion 58, Brighton Road Surbiton KT6 5PL Telephone(020) 8399 8856

      Lively traditional pub on the corner with Maple Road. Formerly a Youngs pub dating from 1840, when the coach to Brighton stopped outside. A dark mahogany bar serves two areas, with steps leading to more seating at one side. The lounge end is carpeted and has leaded windows, while the public end has a slate floor. Live sport on TV from BT and Sky inside and outside. Quiz night is Tuesday, and bands play most Saturday evenings. The pub has seven en-suite letting rooms Pizzas available from noon-9pm every day.

    • Brave New World 22-26, Berrylands Road Surbiton KT5 8RA Telephone(020) 8399 0200

      This is a Tardis of a pub, it seems to go on and on inside. There are three drinking areas, though there is only one bar. Each area has its own TV (two of them large). There are two darts teams (play on Thursdays) and a pool team (play on Tuesdays). There is a large rear function room with stage which hosts bands once a month and is available for private hire as well a lit courtyard garden area.

    • Coronation Hall St Marks Hill Surbiton KT6 4LQ Telephone(020) 8390 6164

      This 1911 building has had a variety of former uses; lecture hall, cinema, bingo hall, nudist club. The decor within the spilt level interior is a mix of movie stars, film artefacts, coronation of George V and the planets. Guest beers change regularly although several are frequently available due to popular demand, many are from local micros. Occasional local beer festivals. Alcohol served from 9am. Wheelchair access is via a side entrance. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

    • Elm Tree 64-65 Victoria Road Surbiton KT6 4NQ

      Formerly the Duke this pub re-opened Spring 2025 and reverted to its previous name. Spacious one room pub with small outside courtyard at rear. Live music every Saturday night from 8:30pm. Sports available on TV. Comfortably furnished, retaining wooden floors but with some rugs and curtains in the windows. Loyalty card scheme available. Breakfast served daily from 9am. One entire wall sports painting of Toucans doing fly past of Surbiton Station and rest of alcove lots of Guinness memorabilia.

    • Fox & Hounds 60, Portsmouth Road Surbiton KT6 4HS Telephone07917 625978

      Traditional coaching house pub dating back to the early nineteenth century. The open fire and wood burner make this a particularly comfortable place to drink in the winter. The beer garden fronts the road and is a sun trap in the summer. Pizzas available on Wednesdays and fish and chips on Fridays (both 6.30-9.30). At other times customers can order takeaways for delivery to the pub. A local pool league is hosted on Tuesdays from 7pm. Psychic events are held monthly – check Facebook for details. There is occasional live music at weekends.

    • Grove 9, Grove Road Surbiton KT6 4BX Telephone(020) 8399 1662

      Part of Greene King's Metropolitan Pub Co chain with guest beers from micros, both local and further afield (not available in Summer), plus Regional and Family brewers. The large garden is enjoyed by children and adults alike. Plenty of seating from the lowered area to the right around to the windows out to the garden. Modern decor with bare brick and varnished wood floor. Quiz night every Sunday and and daily specials on food - check website for details. TV Sport is shown. Card payments only.

    • Harts Boatyard Portsmouth Road Surbiton KT6 4ES Telephone(020) 8399 7515

      A spacious bar and diner attractively located by the river. Comfortably furnished in a modern style. The separate restaurant is upstairs although food is available throughout. Sit outside and watch the boats go by. Occasional live music at weekends.

    • Lamb 73 Brighton Road Surbiton KT6 5NF Telephone(020) 8390 9229

      Family run free house, very involved with the local community, especially in encouraging creative activities. Formerly four separate rooms, now a single horseshoe shaped bar. There is an extensive covered outdoor area. The pub had a small brewery in Victorian times. The changing beer is usually from micros, sometimes local. Live music Thursday evenings and Sunday late afternoons, plus occasionally other evenings. Other events are held regularly. Outdoor pop-up kitchen hosts local guest chefs Wednesday to Sunday evenings. Local CAMRA Pub of the Year 2024.

    • Maypole 2, Hook Road Surbiton KT6 5BH Telephone(020) 8399 2906

      Attractive looking early twentieth-century pub with one bar divided into three separate seating areas. The floor is mostly wood but the centre area is carpeted. The smart decor includes low level wood panelling, painted gastro green, and there is also a black metal tiled fireplace. A well run and patronised community pub, with the emphasis on sport, as indicated by all the rugby photos around the walls. Occasional live bands.

    • Prince of Wales 117 Ewell Road Surbiton KT6 6AL Telephone(020) 8296 0265

      This Victorian one bar local's pub has a light and airy feel. The open bar has a modern edge to it, with a varnished wood floor and blue pattern tiles around the bar. The walls are a mixture of low wood wall panelling, glazed tiles and exposed brickwork covered with pictures. A stove fire adds to the ambience. The seating is a mix of low and high chairs. There is a side room which leads to the garden which has a heated and covered area. Sky Sports on TV. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

    • Royal Oak 261 Ewell Road Surbiton KT6 7AA Telephone(020) 8390 5376

      Much improved under new management, this L shaped pub has wooden floors, plus painted walls and wood panelling with a mixture of seating. Large garden. There is a relaxed, friendly atmosphere. Craft keg beers also available. The changing beers can come from a local brewery. Interesting menu, which makes use of the large barbecue facility in the garden and Dry Age Meat fridge in the bar. Roasts on Sundays. Card payments only. Quiz night on Sundays.

    • Surbiton Club 34 St James’s Road Surbiton KT6 4QL Telephone(020) 8399 2350

      Members social club, situated in the heart of Surbiton. Founded in 1870 and moved to present location in early 1900s. Friendly atmosphere. New members welcome.

    • Surbiton Flyer 84 Victoria Road Surbiton KT6 4NS Telephone(020) 8399 8119

      Pub in former bank premises adjacent to Surbiton Station. Spartan but comfortable interior includes a granite bar counter. Good quality food sold using local producers. Note the stained glass windows in the ceiling and photos of local scenes on the walls. Changing beers are supplied by Asahi but can be from the Fuller's range or other breweries. Kingston Gin. A small library area offers a range of board games.

    • Surbiton Utd Services Royal British Legion Club Hollyfield Road Surbiton KT5 9AL Telephone(020) 8399 3993

      Large members club. Occasional beer festivals. Three handpumps but only the one real ale sold.

    • Victoria 28, Victoria Road Surbiton KT6 4JT Telephone(020) 8399 3007

      A central bar serves three distinct drinking areas of this opened out Youngs pub. There is also a dining area, three private hire areas and a meeting room. Smart modern decor includes painted wood panelling, polished wood floor and several open fires. Home made seasonal British food is served all day, with Vegetarian and Vegan options available. Guest beers are supplied by Marstons and can either be brewed by them or from another brewery, often including local ones. Extended beer garden, which has wooden huts for drinking / dining and astro-turf areas, is very popular in summer when it is served by a Burger Shack and outside bar. George Best drank here towards the end of his life. Quiz night Wednesday.

    • Waggon & Horses 1, Surbiton Hill Road Surbiton KT6 4TW Telephone(020) 8390 0211

      Pub built in 1888 on site of Stuart coaching inn, so called because here in olden times extra horses could be hired to help pull wagons up Surbiton Hill. Largely opened out but retaining two bars to give a traditional feel, there is also a separated off function room. A balustraded raised section to the rear completes the interior. There is a large garden with many tables and chairs plus some booths. Extensive menu offered including a wide range of pizzas and burgers. Families are welcome throughout. Quiz night on Mondays.

  • Sutton
    • Sutton Vale Country Club Vale Road Sutton CT15 5DH Telephone(01304) 374155

      Established for over 50 years, Sutton Vale Country Park is set in 6 acres of Kent countryside.

      They are offer provide caravan and holiday apartments rental.Kent’s Public House Archive: Sutton Vale Country Club, Sutton

    • White Horse Inn The Street Sutton RH20 1PS Telephone(01798) 869191

      Set in the village of Sutton near Goodwood, The pub offers good locally sourced food and luxury accommodation, surrounded by many local places to visit in this beautiful area of the Sussex countryside. Re-opened on 1st. December 2018 again after extensive and skilful refurbishment throughout following several years of closure. Featuring two original fireplaces, hand crafted and locally made bar with comfortable bar area as well as restaurant dining. Extensive terrace area for outside dining in summer and seating around the 18th century frontage. The pub is locally owned and welcomes drinkers, locals and walkers alike as well as diners and overnight guests. They are dog friendly in the bar and some of the restaurant area, offering treats for four legged guests too. They offer disabled parking and facilities. They also offer breakfast between 8 and 10 am, morning and afternoon tea, home-made cakes and freshly baked bread to take home. This pub serves 3 changing local beers, plus a range of quality lagers.

  • Sutton Green
    • Olive Tree Sutton Green Road Sutton Green GU4 7QD Telephone(01483) 729999

      Situated in countryside between Woking and Guildford close to Sutton Place and with a contemporary rustic feel. Food is a major part of this pub however it still welcomes customers want a drink. The front area of the pub retains a "pub" feel. Numerous events scheduled throughout the year, check the pub's website for more details. A large marquee is in the garden to enable the more popular events to be staged outside.

    • Sutton Green Golf Club New Lane Sutton Green GU4 7QF Telephone(01483) 747898
  • Sutton Valence
    • Kings Head 80 North Street Sutton Valence ME17 3AP Telephone(01622) 843264

      Large pub that has been completely refurbished with comfortable sofa seating in front of fire. Long bar on left hand side of pub with 3 hand pumps at window end. Drinkers welcome. Restaurant in separate areas to the side and rear of the bar. Mixture of carpet and wood panel flooring.

    • Queen's Head High Street Sutton Valence ME17 3AG Telephone(01622) 951259

      A splendid village pub offering stunning views overlooking the Weald, with a hop-garlanded central bar and inglenook fireplace offering a blazing log fire in winter. Entry may be made via a side door on the left, which allows access if the front steps are too daunting. A large dining area is on the right and two snug areas are to the left. An interesting raised garden is above a small car park at rear and has a barn used for various events. Quiz night is certain Tuesdays. Darts, dominoes and cribbage are played. Occasional live music and open mic nights are featured.

    • Ridge Golf Club Chartway Street Sutton Valence ME17 3JB Telephone(01622) 391000

      A 18-hole golf course and driving range with extensive facilities for weddings, meetings, golf societies and other events. Various packages available to be booked. The main reception room has a dance floor and a separate bar. The main bar overlooks the 18th hole, is open to non-members and has a large fish tank. A separate bar operates as a Family Room for those with children and who have visited the new Adventure Golf. Strict dress code applies on the course and practice area and smart casual in clubhouse. During the winter months the bar may close at 7pm Monday through Wednesday.

  • Sutton-at-Hone
    • Ship 218 Main Road Sutton-at-Hone DA4 9HP Telephone(01322) 866722

      Pub reopened in July 2018 under the guidance of Paul, previously of the Bull, Horton Kirby. Visitors are greeted by an L-shaped bar area, with a pool room to the side. Two handpumps dispense non mainstream beers from the EI range. It is the landlord's intention to install a further two handpumps and to refurbish the pub, along with the rear patio area and side garden. No food is available, but customers are welcome to bring in snacks from the Crusty Corner Bakery opposite.

  • Swalecliffe
    • Brickfield Micropub 80 Herne Bay Road Swalecliffe CT5 2LX

      Swalecliffe's first micropub and sister micro to The Handsome Sam in Whitstable, opened in December 2023. The Brickfield takes its name from the old brickfields once located nearby. Previously a Chinese food takeaway, now open as a large micropub with outside seating at the front and garden at the rear.

    • Plough 100 St John's Road Swalecliffe CT5 2RN Telephone(01227) 794636

      One of few remaining 1930's Road-houses with some original restored features. This large pub is split evenly between eating areas for those who wish to dine and drinking areas for those who wish to imbibe. The Plough Inn is conveniently located for those staying at the nearby Seaview Holiday Park.

    • Wheatsheaf 74 Herne Bay Road Swalecliffe CT5 2LU Telephone(01227) 792310

      This 1930's roadhouse style building replaced a much older historic pub, now refurbished with a new entrance provides a large restaurant popular with families. There is a sports TV and live entertainment at weekends, visit on Mondays from 6pm for weekly 'no one alone' night. An occasional guest beer is served. 10% discount on real ales to CAMRA members. Following 2023 refurbishment the Hungry Horse designation is removed, The Wheatsheaf name returns.

  • Swanley
    • Bull London Road Swanley BR8 7QD Telephone(01322) 610021

      The third pub to occupy this site, this is a newly-built establishment offering standard 'Beefeater' fare. It would be helpful if the website acknowledged the pub's previous incarnations in some small way. Breakfast available from 6.30 - 10.30 weekdays and 7.00 - 11.00 weekends Thanks to http://www.dover-kent.com/ for permission to use archive photo's. More details are available from http://www.dover-kent.com/2014-project-b/Bull-Inn-Swanley.html

    • Cotton Mill 10 Station Road Swanley BR8 8ET Telephone(01322) 669619

      Micropub opened in June 2018 and extended by taking over the adjoining taxi office in 2023, serving four changing real ales on handpump, several real ciders in boxes and six KeyKeg beers. Third pint beer paddles available. Mementos from Eltham Post Office including a fire door. Darts Wednesday, crib night Thursday and seasonal quizzes. The pleasantly renovated building, with comfortable seating, has recently been fitted with a new bar and beer store The building was originally a public WC. Comfortable outside drinking area with street food, live music and beer festivals in summer. Check pub's website for details. In summer 2024 raised a crowdfunding appeal to buy the freehold and extend the premises. Local CAMRA branch Pub of the Year 2025.

    • Lamb Swanley Village Road Swanley BR8 7NN Telephone(01322) 615161

      Friendly, picturesque village local. One of the last beerhouses in Kent until acquired by Sheps (from Courage) in 1979.

    • Lullingstone Castle 2 High Street Swanley BR8 8BE Telephone(01322) 662027

      Recently (2015) refurbished post-war estate style building, the only pub in Swanley town centre. The present building opened around 1960, replacing an hotel which had been built around 100 years earlier to serve railway passengers. Large open plan bar, with pool table, and catering all day for meals.

    • Olympic Beechenlea Lane Swanley BR8 8DR Telephone(01322) 669201

      Located on the first floor of a modern building which is part of a sports complex includin a golf driving range, bowling green and snooker facilities. The well appointed bar and restaurant lead onto a large patio are with wooden decking overlooking the bowling green. Weddings, funerals, birthdays and many other family events are catered and the restaurant should also be booked in advance. Regular tribute acts also feature.

    • Red Lion Swanley Village Road Swanley BR8 7NF Telephone(01322) 586635

      Traditional village local with much potential. Two distinct bar areas, including basic public bar with darts and pool and comfortable lounge with restaurant towards car park at the rear. Food served daily with roasts on Sunday. Guest beers from national change frequently.

  • Swanscombe
    • Rising Sun 16 Craylands Lane Swanscombe DA10 0LP Telephone(01322) 384814

      Busy and friendly locals pub with long-standing landlord, located opposite Swanscombe Leisure Centre and Heritage Park. Known locally as the “Top House” originally to distinguish it from the “Middle House” (North Kent Arms, closed 1970) and the “Bottom House” (Coopers Arms, closed 1950) further down Craylands Lane. It hosts its own football club “Top House FC”, formed in 1975 and is the home to Swanscombe United FC, founded in 1892, both now sadly defunct. The pub has a lovely garden with well tended flowers and shrubs, a tidy lawn and two separate covered smoking shelters. The pub opened in 1869 converted from two cottages.

    • Spring River Talbot Lane Swanscombe DA10 1AP Telephone(01322) 250170

      New build Marston's pub/restaurant/hotel opened in August 2017, close to and visible from A2 road junction and Ebbsfleet International Station, in an area rapidly being filled with houses. Good value real ales from the Marston's portfolio. The building is so new that the correct postcode DA10 1AZ is not recognised by our system! See map for correct location.

  • Tadworth
    • Blue Anchor Dorking Road (B2032) Tadworth KT20 5SL Telephone(01737) 819760

      An odd name for a pub located in landlocked Surrey, although at least there is such an item affixed to this 1930s former Charrington pub's exterior. Although effectively a single bar pub by having only one counter providing service, there are also separate dining and snug bar areas. This is a mostly food oriented establishment, with meals available throughout the day from 12-10 (9 Sunday). A bar menu offers sharing platters, pizzas and pasta dishes whereas a separate restaurant area serves more substantial meals with fish being a speciality. The interior of the pub has a contemporary feel with black walls and white paint. The area to the right of the bar has a number of retro drink posters on the wall and elsewhere there are a number of pictures of anchors. The flooring is mostly wooden, broken up by carpet and throughout the pub are tables surrounded by sofas and comfortable seats. This pub has two beers available. One is either Sharp's Doom Bar or Timothy Taylor Landlord. The other is usually Dark Star Hophead, Hogs Back TEA, a St Austell Beer or something from a similar sized brewery.

    • Duke's Head Dorking Road Tadworth KT20 5SL Telephone(01737) 812173

      The main thing to notice during the summer is the fantastic flower display from the numerous hanging baskets on the front of the pub. The pub itself is an attractive red brick building with ground-floor shallow bow-fronted windows. Inside, little if any original features survive and the effect is open plan with different styles of seating areas with many dining tables. Good food is served all day and there are roasts on Sunday. There are two real fires. The pub was acquired by the Reigate brewery of Mellersh & Neale from R&F Pagden of Epsom in 1931, and was rebuilt in 1932. It ended its brewery owned days under the Friary Meux badge of the Allied umbrella and has now become a freehouse, having previously been a Punch leasehold. KT20 is Shepherd Neame Masterbrew and refers to the pub postcode. A keg ale and a lager also have names reflecting the pub's location. and is sold as the house bitter. Children are welcome away from the bar.

    • Inn on the Green Dorking Road Tadworth KT20 5RX Telephone(01737) 353529

      A black and white Edwardian establishment set back from the main road on a small green, this is mainly a restaurant but it does have a small bar as you enter with some tables and window seats. The Guest Beer is Grumpy Mole Bitter. Originally called the Bricklayer's Arms, it was renamed Tumble Beacon in 1972 to commemorate the Banstead Beacon that was constructed to warn of the arrival of the Spanish Armada. It was subsequently renamed in 2007. This was originally a Mellersh & Neale house until their take over by Meux & Co in 1938, becoming Friary Meux in the late 1950s. The pub is much given over to the Grumpy Mole Restaurant, one of a small chain. The main menu, a vegan menu and the children's menu are served Monday to Friday 12 till 3 and 5 till 9:30, Saturday 12 till 9:30 and on Sunday, when there are roasts as well, from 12 till 8:30. Additionally a snack menu with sandwiches, wraps, panini and baked potatoes is served Monday to Friday 12 till 3 and Saturday and Sunday 12 till 5. An afternoon tea menu, which includes the snack menu minus potatoes, is available Monday to Saturday 3 till 5. A non smoking patio area comes off the entrance hall and there is seating on the attractive grassy area in front of the pub.

    • Tadworth Social Club Dorking Road Tadworth KT20 5SA Telephone(01737) 485969

      Village hall and social club. Pool and darts played.

  • Tandridge
    • Barley Mow Tandridge Lane Tandridge RH8 9NJ Telephone(01883) 713770

      This comfortable family run village pub was built in the 1830s. Families are welcome, as are walkers and dogs. Every other Tuesday night there is a quiz with live music at least once a month. Freshly prepared food is available from 12-3 Monday and 12-3, 6-9 Tuesday to Saturday and 12-6 Sunday. Outside is a pleasant garden. Darts can be played in the bar.

  • Tankerton
    • Ales & Antiques 136 Tankerton Road Tankerton CT5 2AN Telephone07894 441829

      An antiques shop which now serves beer, wines and gins as well as antiques! there is a lovely south facing garden where you can enjoy your tipple and try one of the cheese / charcuterie boards.

    • Marine Hotel 33 Marine Parade Tankerton CT5 2BE Telephone(01227) 272672

      The Marine Hotel is, as its name suggests, a hotel. Most of the public area is given over to diners but there is an area for drinkers around the bar. The bar itself has a bright, modern feel and the seats are particularly well padded. The patio and some of the seats in the bar afford a view over the Tankerton Slopes and onto the sea.

    • Royal 64 Marine Parade Tankerton CT5 2BB Telephone(01227) 272008

      This large pub has a large restaurant area but also plenty of space for those who wish only to sup on a pint. The walls are adorned with jugs, bottles, and a collections of lanterns. A large part of the garden patio overlooks the Tankerton slopes and the sea. The Royal has a pool table and hosts a pool team who play their matches on Wednesdays. There is a quiz night on the last Monday of the month.

    • Tankerton Arms 135 Tankerton Road Tankerton CT5 2AW Telephone(01227) 262603

      Originally opened in 139B Tankerton Road in March 2013. Subsequently moved to larger premises, those of the former HSBC Bank, in March 2018. This friendly micropub, with a firm policy of supporting local microbreweries, is situated among Tankerton's small shops. The range of four cask beers changes frequently, there are also some Keykeg beers. The pleasant, airy room is lined with high wooden tables which encourage good conversation among customers. The pub is adorned with bunting and pictures featuring Thames sailing barges and the sea forts. There is a patio at the front. Beers and ciders are dispensed from a temperature-cooled cellar room. Cosy snug at rear for 10-12 people, can be pre-booked for meetings. A range of gins is also served.

  • Tatsfield
    • Old Ship Ship Hill, Westmore Green Tatsfield TN16 2AG Telephone(01959) 577311

      This former Charrington's brewery pub is now owned by RedOak Taverns. It re-opened in January 2016 and has undergone extensive redecoration both outside and inside. There are bare floorboards throughout with the walls neutral coloured. There is some bare brickwork in the dining area where there is a collection of works by local artists for sale, and where there is a log burning stove. On Saturday the pub opens from 9:30am for breakfast, which is served until 11:30am. The pub sets out to attract walkers, cyclists, local, mature customers and families and the garden has been extended and improved for family use. The pub remains the terminus of the 464 bus, which is operated for London Buses.

    • Tatsfield Village Club Westmore Green Tatsfield TN16 2AG Telephone(01959) 577330

      CIU affilliated village club with two bars and a snooker room. Sky Sports is shown on a big screen. There is a meat raffle each Friday (not during August) plus bingo on Monday and poker on Sunday evenings.

    • Titsey Brewing Co Taproom Clarks Lane Farm, Clarks Lane Tatsfield TN16 2JU Telephone(01959) 528535

      Popular with walkers and cyclists, the taproom for Titsey Brewery opened in 2023 in a rural position on the top of the North Downs. The full range of Titsey beers are sold along with all their seasonal offerings. Good food is served, including breakfast, plus burgers and rotisserie chicken (booking advised, especially at weekends). Sport is shown on a large screen and there is occasional live music. Closed Monday to Wednesday.

  • Tattenham Corner
    • Tattenham Corner Tattenham Corner Road Tattenham Corner KT18 5NY Telephone(01737) 532050

      This pub and restaurant overlooks both Epsom racecourse and golf course, and as such is extremely busy on race days. The restaurant entrance is from the car park, and from here the bar can be accessed via a small room. The main entrance to the bar is via the conservatory to the front. A TV for sport is situated in this bar. There is also a first floor bar / balcony with views over Epsom racecourse. There are good views over the Downs from both the front conservatory and the garden. Food is served all day everyday. Built in 1928, the interior features wood panelling. One regular cask beer (Young's Original) and two changing cask beers (from Youngs Special, Surrey Hills Shere Drop, S Austell Proper Job, Hogs Back Tea).

    • Wine Rack 29-31 Tattenham Crescent Tattenham Corner KT18 5QJ Telephone(01737) 353607
  • Telham
    • Black Horse Hastings Road Telham TN33 0SH Telephone(01424) 777767

      There are two real fires and several areas as well as the main dinning room. It is very popular at meal times. Staff are friendly and welcoming. Upstairs there is a function room and a skittle alley. To the rear is a petanque court, the garden and a carpark.

  • Telscombe Cliffs
    • Smugglers Rest South Coast Road Telscombe Cliffs BN10 7BE Telephone(01273) 586593

      The Smuggler's Rest pub restaurant was formerly known as the Badgers Watch and before that, the Lifeboat Inn, as it funded the first local lifeboat. Situated on Telscombe Cliffs, The Smuggler's Rest provides an ideal place to enjoy the sunset over the sea. The attractive and spacious inn with delightful gardens enjoys a spectacular and unrivalled setting on top of the Telscombe Cliffs in Peacehaven - there are outstanding views over the sea, and cliff top walks. Beware of car parking charges. Now reopened after a makeover.

  • Temple Ewell
    • Fox 14 High Street Temple Ewell CT16 3DU Telephone(01304) 823598

      A traditional village pub, with wooden beams and carpeted floor, offers a warm welcome to locals and visitors alike. The pub is extensively decorated with local photos and a wide range of fox-related photos and ornaments.

      A good range of styles and strengths of cask ales are on offer, which can be enjoyed in the main bar, one of the smaller rooms or in the sun-trap garden.

      There's an extensive menu featuring traditional dishes, pizzas and panini. On Wednesday, Friday and Saturday there's a pop-up smashed burger van.

      A variety of events, quiz nights, curry nights and occasional music evenings keep the pub busy. During summer months occasional beer events are held in the garden.

      Outside there is an attractive stream-side garden with skittle alley.

      The pub is situated a short walk from Kearsney Abbey gardens and public transport services.Kent’s Public House Archive: Fox, Temple Ewell

  • Tenterden
    • Old Dairy Taproom Tenterden Station Yard, Station Road Tenterden TN30 6HE Telephone(01580) 456007

      Main bar is in the old taproom but there is a door to the right that takes you into a large area with extra seating and another bar. Three hand pumps two of which are Old Dairy (still being brewed off-site by their former brewer) in addition there is also a range of local ciders from Nightingale, Gin from Anno, local Wines, Whiskey, Vodka, soft drinks as well as a variety of teas and coffees. The brewery shop is also open for the sale of bottles and 2 pint take-outs, Monday – Thursday: 11:00 – 17:00
      Friday: 11:00 – 17:00
      Saturday: 11:00 – 22:00
      Sunday: 12:00 – 16:00

      Various Food Trucks visit Friday and Saturday.

    • Print House 11 West Cross Tenterden TN30 6JR Telephone(01580) 231103

      Formerly owned by Shepherd Neame and sold in 2022, now renamed The Print House (a nod to its former name William Caxton). All of the old Caxton's interior has been swept away with the new bar at the far left hand side of the building. The Harvey's hand pump is located on the left hand wall behind the bar so is not readily apparent when you enter. It has a new modern interior with an emphasis on food. It still retains the old inglenook fireplace and oak beams. It has selection of craft beers and lagers plus draught Harvey's Best and an extensive menu of spirits and wines. Breakfasts are served daily and afternoon teas from 3-5pm. The new owners hope to have letting rooms available upstairs soon.

    • Tenterden Club Church Road Tenterden TN30 6AT Telephone(01580) 762888

      On entry the bar is to the left and on the right are 2 pool tables. There is a function room upstairs that is for hire to anyone and that holds 200 people.

    • Tenterden Cricket Club Morghew Park, Smallhythe Road Tenterden TN30 7LX
    • Vine Inn 76 High Street Tenterden TN30 6AU Telephone(01580) 762718

      Modernised Shepherd Neame flagship town centre pub. Built in the 19th century it was an old brewery 'Obadiah Edwards' until 1922 when Shepherd Neame bought it. There is almost nothing remaining of the old Vine. Facilities are very good, with all customers well catered for. Large open plan area separated into different areas, with a seperate restaurant and pleasant outdoor patio/garden.

    • White Lion Hotel 57 High Street Tenterden TN30 6BD Telephone(01580) 765077

      A 16th century coaching inn with an elegant frontage, pillared porch, bowed and dormer windows and the original coaching entrance. It was built facing the wide tree lined High Street that includes many historic buildings and is convenient for the Kent and East Sussex Railway. Inside there are aged ship timbers, inglenook fireplaces and local memorabilia.

    • Woolpack Hotel 26 High Street Tenterden TN30 6AP Telephone(01580) 388501

      This early 15th century old coaching inn was originally the mayor's parlour and the magistrates' court met here in this red tiled building. In the meantime smugglers were sitting in the back room for their trading. The pub name refers to the business that brought so much prosperity to this part of Kent. Excellent bar and restaurant food is available from the landlord's local farm, it is a good place to stay for a short break in Tenterden. Quiz evenings alternate Mondays.

  • Teston
    • Teston Club Church Street Teston ME18 5AG Telephone(01622) 815232

      Refitted in 2021 with new chairs and upgraded cellar . Please wait to be seated, table service only. Small, comfortable village club with two rooms, each with TVs. Darts team and one full size snooker table. Subsidiary camera club and members may also join the Golf club. Bridge club on Thursday evenings. Occasional music and other events are held one Saturday each month. Meat raffle held on last Sunday in month.

  • Teynham
    • Dover Castle Inn 20 London Road Teynham ME9 9QS Telephone(01795) 522500

      A Shepherd Neame public house on the main road through Teynham dating from the 1600s. The emphasis is on food with two large restaurant areas separately be a long bar. A second Shep's beer is occasionally available. Recently refurbished.

    • George 76 London Road Teynham ME9 9QH Telephone(01795) 521280

      Old pub which has a Chinese restaurant in the main area called 'New Territories'. The bar area is still traditional in character. Distinctive Rigdens Ales etched front window.

  • Thakeham
    • White Lion Inn The Street Thakeham RH20 3EP Telephone(01798) 813141

      An ivy-clad, unspoilt, 16th century pub with stone steps leading up from the street. Previously a coaching house, there are three separate bar areas and a restaurant serving top-quality food where the open fire smokes locally sourced hams. Four real ales are served, one of which is a changing guest. With monthly music and quiz nights, the White Lion is a perfect example of an English country pub with a lovely nostalgic ambience. It has a large South facing patio and gardens. Voted local CAMRA branch country Pub of the Year 2013.

  • Thames Ditton
    • Albany Queens Road Thames Ditton KT7 0QY Telephone(020) 8972 9163

      This pub dates back to 1886 when it was home to a theatrical company from London’s West End. The pub has been through many guises over the years but now is a light and airy bar and eating house with a top quality menu. It’s all very modern with light wood furniture and beige leather settees, a mixture of stone flags on the floor at the bar with wooden flooring and matting in the seating areas. The riverside patio is a pleasant place to eat and/or drink. The changing beer is from an extensive company list.

    • Angel Angel Road Thames Ditton KT7 0AU Telephone(020) 8398 3699

      Back around 1780 parts of the pub used to be a court house and jail, while the other end was a butchers. This old low beamed pub, parts of which date from the 16th century, has the appearance of a coaching inn, with a large bay window at the front of the premises, low ceilings and exposed internal wooden beams and stands on a corner opposite the cricket green. There’s a centre bar with three areas around it. A cosy carpeted lounge is on one side with an area featuring a stone fireplace to the other. Old sewing machines feature above the bay window. A room for private dining or functions is available.

    • Basil's Bar, Colets Health & Fitness St Nicholas Rd, Off Speer Rd Thames Ditton KT7 0PW

      Recently refurbished and renamed Basil’s Bar (after a former member) and is the bar of Colets Health & Fitness, as well as The Old Pauline’s sports teams and VC Colets cycling club. A balcony overlooks the extensive playing fields and is a sun-trap in warmer months. Two cask ales, from Greene King, are usually available with London Glory being a regular offering. Keg beers and food also available.

    • Ferry Portsmouth Road Thames Ditton KT7 0XY Telephone(020) 8398 1581

      Whilst food is high on the agenda, drinkers are also welcome, and the pub is split into drinking and dining areas to achieve this. Decorated in a modern style to give a light and airy feel, with a brick faced bar. Nepalese cuisine including tandoori dishes served every day. There is also a children's menu which includes some English cuisine. There is a large public car park off the road opposite.

    • George & Dragon High Street Thames Ditton KT7 0RY Telephone(020) 8398 2206

      Set off the road in its own car park, this tastefully refurbished village-centre pub has several drinking areas and a separate restaurant, which can be used by drinkers when not required for diners. It is a south west of the capital outlier of the Black Dog Pub Company, which owns three other pubs in South East London. Open fires welcome customers in winter months and a recently extended outside drinking area is popular in warmer weather. Several TVs show live sport, with an outside marquee set up for major events. Quiz night every Tuesday. Occasional live music on a Saturday. Sponsor of local sports team Imber Old Boys FC. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

    • Old Cranleighan Club Portsmouth Road Thames Ditton KT7 0HB Telephone(020) 8398 3092

      Sports club to which public are admitted at all times. Often open evenings, ring to confirm. Rotating range of beers from Greene King, Brightwater, Listers and Exeter breweries. Annual beer festival held. The club is the home to Old Cranleighans hockey and rugby clubs and was built in 1918 for former Cranleigh School pupils to continue to play sports.

    • Olde Swan Summer Road Thames Ditton KT7 0QQ Telephone(020) 8398 1814

      Although much altered, this large pub backing on to the Thames can trace its history back to the 13th Century and was once used as a hunting lodge by Henry VIII. The interior has a more modern feel with black flag stones around the bar areas and wooden floors in the seating areas. The long seating area at the rear leads to a raised restaurant area. Outside, drinkers can sit on benches by the riverside which overlook the suspended footbridge to Thames Ditton Island. The changing beer can be from Greene King or other brewers including local ones. Local artists sell their canvasses which are displayed on the walls. Two function rooms for hire. There is also an outside bar used in the summer, but also available for hire. Disabled access is via a lift adjacent to the main entrance on the river side of the pub. Live music every Friday.

    • Red Lion 85 High Street Thames Ditton KT7 0SF Telephone(020) 8398 8662

      Just away from the village centre, close to the river and church, this was formally the Ditto prior to re-opening December 2023 as a community-led bar & kitchen the Foundry. It has changed hands and name again and is now run by Big Smoke.

  • The Haven
    • Blue Ship Opposite Okehurst Road North The Haven RH14 9BS Telephone(01403) 822709

      The Blue Ship dates from the 15th/16th Centuries. It has four separate rooms retaining many original features, with log fires and a coal burning stove. Beer is served from two hatches and is on stillage. Excellent pub food is available, with Sunday lunches particularly popular. The pub hosts a gun club and in July the Newfoundland Dog Show. Included in CAMRA's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors.

  • The Sands
    • Barley Mow Littleworth Road The Sands GU10 1NE Telephone(01252) 881188

      Closed until Friday 20th June 2025 due to unforeseen circumstances.

      The pub reopened in October 2024 as a community-run pub. Over a 100 local residents and supporters got together to secure the pub's future as a limited company.

      The pub is situated in the lee of Crooksbury Hill (from which good views can be enjoyed), the Barley Mow has won many awards for its lovely garden. Formerly a Farnham United Breweries tied house (see the 1920 photo) the internal features then included a fine traditional public bar with table skittles. That bar is now a separate restaurant, featuring locally sourced dishes, but the rest of the spacious single bar is comfortably appointed for drinkers and diners. Popular with walkers on the North Downs Way, dogs are made very welcome.

    • Seale & Sands Royal British Legion Club 1 The Green The Sands GU10 1LL Telephone(01252) 782678

      Friendly Royal British Legion club, completely rebuilt in the early 1990s. Set in the middle of the Surrey Hills it serves its local community and walkers in the local countryside, with a single real ale. Darts and indoor bowls are played and there are close links with Send Bowls Club during the summer. Also open from 10am on Saturdays serving Tea and Coffee.

  • Thorpe
    • Red Lion Village Road Thorpe TW20 8UE Telephone(01932) 563350

      This old village pub has a comfy drinkng area with Sky Sports TV and an inglenook fireplace to one side, and a popular dining area with an extensive menu to the other. Family and dog friendly, with a childs play area in garden at rear, as well as a large wooden outdoor shelter. Historic St.Mary's Church is a short walk away, and Thorpe Park is less than 5 minutes by car.

    • Rose & Crown Green Road Thorpe TW20 8QL Telephone(01344) 845154

      A comfortable food led country pub on Thorpe Green. Open beams and nooks and crannies throughout. Extensive garden to the rear, with children's play area, and an external bar and pizza shack in good weather. Additional seating including dining huts on a patio to one side. Two ales from the Green King portfolio. Ten minutes drive from Virginia Water Lake in one direction, and Thorpe Park in the other.

  • Three Oaks
    • Three Oaks Butchers Lane Three Oaks TN35 4NH Telephone(01424) 813303

      The only pub in the village offers up to four real ales, especially at busy times. With two large real fires and plenty of tables and chairs throughout the pub there is plenty to look at whilst you drink and/or eat with a huge selection of ornaments on display. A take away menu is available.

  • Thurnham
    • Black Horse Pilgrims Way Thurnham ME14 3LD Telephone(01622) 737185

      Situated on the Pilgrims Way this is popular with walkers. The Black Horse advertises itself as an 'Eat, Drink, Sleep' establishment as bed and breakfast is available in completely separate buildings. A changing range of four beers from Kent breweries are on offer with an occasional national brew if requested by locals in the largely wooden-clad bar that is bedecked with hops. The facilities are arranged on multiple levels, with an extended dining area to rear and a patio garden behind. Two electric car charging points are provided in the lowest car park.

  • Thursley
    • Three Horseshoes Dye House Road Thursley GU8 6QD Telephone(01252) 703900

      Attractive half tiled country pub set between Thursley Common and the Devil's Punch Bowl. The garden at the rear overlooks fields stretching up to the Hindhead hills. The cosy front bar with two fire places and wooden beams can get busy during meal times. There is an extensive dining area at the rear. The pub was saved from closure in 2004 when villagers grouped together to buy the freehold. The Garden is only open in summer. Closed Monday and Tuesday.

  • Ticehurst
    • Bell in Ticehurst High Street Ticehurst TN5 7AS Telephone(01580) 200300

      The original part of this 16th century coaching inn on the London to Hastings route dates from 1540 and underwent a major extension and restoration in 2011, all carried out by local craftsmen, with plans for more to come. The history of the pub is represented by contemporary posters and general history is illustrated by an eclectic range of artefacts, such as a wooden back carved tollgate notice, a portrait by the Victorian artist Margaret Carpenter, the first ever female RA exhibitor and a bell dating from 1790, cast in the Whitechapel foundry. Kipling wrote poetry here. There are Graham Sutherland prints throughout the pub, which consists of a main bar including a restaurant area, the assembly room snug upstairs and the old stable converted into a function room, (see attached picture). Outside there is seating on the front terrace ,a rear patio area and garden designed by a Chelsea Flower Show gold medalist. The guest bedrooms are inspired by the derivation of the village's name which means "wooden hill where goats graze" and so each has a silver birch trunk featuring in the decoration. The pub has been developed in an idiosyncratic style to which it is difficult to do justice in words; check out the gents toilet! iI you are in the area it is well worth visiting for that reason, in addition to enjoying its beer and ambience. Breakfast is served 7.30-9.30 weekdays, 8-10 at weekends.

    • Bull Three Leg Cross Ticehurst TN5 7HH Telephone(01580) 200586

      Dating from 1385 and a pub since the nineteenth century, this magnificent beamed and quarry tiled building is set in four acres of ground with gardens to front and rear, the latter containing a children's play area. It is decorated throughout with old photographs. All food is home cooked and prepared from a comprehensive menu.

    • Cherry Tree Inn Dale Hill Ticehurst TN5 7DG Telephone(01580) 200051

      The pub reopened under new ownership in June 2017. The interior has been renovated but the original layout has been kept intact. The pub has a large garden to one side. A beer from the local Cellar Head Brewery is usually on offer. They have three rooms available for B&B. Details are on the website and please phone to book.

  • Tilford
    • Barley Mow Tilford Green Tilford GU10 2BU Telephone(01252) 792205

      The Barley Mow is a typical English Country Pub, built in 1705 and sitting on Tilford village green. It is ideally located to sit out front, sip a pint and watch the cricket. Cricket is played most Saturday and Sunday afternoons from April to September and photographs of the Tilford Cricket Club in years past can be seen adorning the walls of the pub It is popular with motor clubs and ramblers and has a large riverside garden out the back, with views over adjoining fields and woodland. It is family-friendly, and dogs are welcome under control. Indoors contains a bar and three interconnected and semi-open plan seating areas. Cricket and Military Memorabilia adorn the walls. It serves traditional home cooked food as well as a pizza menu between 12-7 Wednesday - Saturday (3 Sunday)

    • Duke Of Cambridge Tilford Road Tilford GU10 2DD Telephone(01252) 792236

      A smartly updated rural pub, on a minor road a mile to the south of Tilford village, next to the Hankley Common Golf Club. The pub is owned by small local pub chain Grosvenor Inns and is particularly popular with families. A small, flagstoned bar, with attractive exposed brickwork, leads into a larger carpeted dining room. Outside the pub is overlooked by mature pine trees and there is a covered alfresco dining area and substantial garden, complete with children's play area. Tilford Brewery is situated adjacent to the pub.

  • Tillington
    • Horseguards Upperton Road Tillington GU28 9AF Telephone(01798) 342332

      Originally three cottages, this charming 350-year-old pub, sitting high above the village street opposite the church, is named after a regiment that was stabled in Petworth Park during the Napoleonic Wars. The welcoming, rustically furnished main bar, plus three other rooms at different levels, all have open fires. Outside is a small front terrace plus an award-winning rear garden where chickens and cats roam freely. Top quality food is served seven days a week, and three B&B rooms are available. Two local guest beers come from the SIBA Direct Delivery scheme.

  • Tilmanstone
    • Plough & Harrow Dover Road Tilmanstone CT14 0HX Telephone07487 633539

      The pub has reopened under new management, so some of the information in this WhatPub entry may be incorrect.

      This rural pub and campsite is situated in the village of Tilmanstone, just off the A256.

      The pine-clad bar provides a light environment for a drink or a meal. Down a short set of stairs there's a small side room, suitable for small parties of 12 people.

      Although there are no disabled-access toilets, there is easy access to the main bar area.

      At the front there is a grassed patio area with plenty of bench seating

      Food is straight-forward & unfussy and includes vegetarian options.

      As a campsite it provides inches for caravans, motorhomes and tents as well as 6 glamping pods.Kent’s Public House Archive: Plough & Harrow, Tilmanstone

  • Titsey
    • Botley Hill Farmhouse Limpsfield Road, Botley Hill Titsey CR6 9QH Telephone(01959) 577154

      Set in an isolated and elevated position (850 feet, 259 metres), this is the highest pub in south-east England. It is on the edge of Titsey Plantation, and on land owned by the Titsey Foundation and has splendid views towards London. This white-rendered building was once a farmhouse dating from 1546. Local landowners, the Greshams, built the Royal Exchange in the City of London in 1571, and a grasshopper, which forms part of their family crest, can be found on the pub signage. It only entered licensed use comparatively recently (1994) having previously been tea-rooms since 1936. The inside is a cosy blend of low ceilings and doorways, real fires, three separate drinking areas and a little nook and cranny are all served by a longitudinal bar running the length of the rear. Three beers on sale are from the Titsey Brewery which is located in farm buildings near the pub with another from Westerham. In the Grasshopper room there is an unusual fireplace with an engraved mantelpiece believed to Turkish in origin. Similar engravings can be found on the flagstones as well. The pub is arguably the closest to the exclusive and "dry" village of Woldingham on the high ridge of the North Downs and the pub is almost on the North Downs Way. The Greenwich Meridian bisects the site. Although the layout of the listed building means that the toilets are accessed using steps the pub has a side entrance with a bell for wheelchairs and the staff will do their best to help. Dogs are welcome in the stone flagged part of the bar to the right as you enter the pub, but not on Sunday. WiFi is available and there are papers at the end of the bar, there is a baby change area in the ladies and outside there is a table with an umbrella for smokers. Note that the pub is closed on Tuesday.

  • Tonbridge
    • Angel Indoor Bowls & Social Club Avenue Du Puy Tonbridge TN9 1QH Telephone(01732) 771200
    • Cardinals Error Lodge Oak Lane Tonbridge TN9 2EP Telephone(01732) 770107

      Attractive old tile-hung pub converted from two former farm cottages to serve the surrounding post-war housing development. Divided internally into two distinct drinking areas by a massive brick chimney housing open fireplaces either side. There is a separate games area to the far right with Sentanta sports and Sky TV but does not intrude on the rest of the pub.

    • Carpenters Arms Three Elm Lane Tonbridge TN11 0AD Telephone(01732) 850307

      Now a Young & Co Brewery hotel. Very smart rural hostelry offering a relaxed fusion of bar restaurant and accommodation. Those keen on al-fresco drinking or dining can choose between the attractive front patio and side garden or the heated rear terrace. Black and white photographs of the locality in bygone times adorn the walls. There is an extensive food menu which is popular with diners.

    • Foresters Arms 52 Quarry Hill Road Tonbridge TN9 2RT Telephone(01732) 360179

      Refurbished and revitalised in the spring of 2016 the Foresters is now characterised by a bright and cheerful atmosphere. Wooden tables and seating by the large west-facing picture windows are enhanced by the addition of candles and cushions while the walls are decorated with everything from photos of Tonbridge from days gone by, through posters of music and sport, to maps and striking images of cities and countryside from around the world. One side of the bar is mainly devoted to games with pool and bar billiards tables, and darts. Customers can also keep themselves amused with a large selection of board games provided - search for them inside the old school desks. There is a small front patio with picnic tables and a larger decked and covered seating area to the rear surrounded by wall art. A variety of small and large sized pizzas are served throughout the day. Upstairs there is a great new function/games/dining room with shuffleboard and table ice hockey.

    • Fuggles Beer Cafe 165 High Street Tonbridge TN9 1BX Telephone(01732) 666071

      The respected Fuggles experience from Tunbridge Wells arrived in Tonbridge High Street in the summer of 2017. Bright and airy in character, the café/bar offers a relaxed environment in which to study the choice of four cask ales, sixteen keg draught lines from taps on the rear wall and two ciders from both near and far, displayed on a board behind the bar. The menu details a prodigious range of speciality bottled beers and spirits from around the world along with food in the form of quality toasties and snacks. Regular Meet the Brewer and promotion events are advertised on the website and in the pub. All drinks are available to take away with discounts, for home consumption. The food offerings consist of grilled cheese sandwiches, Hot Dogs or British cheese & charcuterie sharing boards.

      See the pub's Instagram account.

    • George & Dragon 17 Shipbourne Road Tonbridge TN10 3DN Telephone07841 457438

      Sports fans making the short walk north of the town centre will be rewarded here with a large area devoted to pool and darts and with televisions showing all major sporting events spaced around the pub. However there is also comfortable seating around a fine log-burning stove and a large patio and garden to the rear for those simply seeking conversation. There are regular quizzes and live music evenings and burgers and pizzas are served Wednesday to Friday evenings and weekends.

    • Hilden Manor 113 London Road Tonbridge TN10 3AN Telephone(01732) 352328

      Part of the Beefeater chain recently rebuilt after fire. Separate from the restaurant the tasteful bar features a large real fire. Accommodation in adjacent premier Inn. Tonbridge Oast Theatre is a short hop along the road. Ales may vary.

    • Humphrey Bean 94 High Street Tonbridge TN9 1AP Telephone(01732) 773850

      Ever-popular Wetherspoon house situated close to Tonbridge castle and the river Medway with ample space and an extensive flower-adorned garden. 12 handpumps in 2 banks, each of 6, provide an interesting range of up to four guest beers from breweries such as Tonbridge, By The Horns and Only With Love, illustrating the commitment to real ale, enhanced by occasional events showcasing a brewery's beers. They have recently added Tonbridge Easy Street Pale Ale as a regular.

    • Ivy House 199 High Street Tonbridge TN9 1BW Telephone(01732) 368200

      Attractive tile-hung old building with three split level. Cosy drinking areas featuring low ceilings and an abundance of wooden beams. Ale has been served from here for nearly 350 years, the building started life as a toll house. Early opening is for breakfasts only.

    • Man of Kent 14 East Street Tonbridge TN9 1HG Telephone(01732) 367579

      An attractive old weather-boarded pub tucked away down a side street just off the town centre. There are two levels internally with a raised seating area behind the main bar. This thriving pub hosts regular charity fundraising events plus a quiz night every Thursday. Two handpumps which could have one or both of the changing beers on.

    • Nelson Arms 19 Cromer Street Tonbridge TN9 1UP Telephone(01732) 358284

      Beautifully refurbished award-winning side street local a few minutes walk from Tonbridge station featuring an always interesting selection of cask ales, real ciders and keg beers. The Nelly re-opened in May 2018 and has been rejuvenated under the stewardship of multi award-winning owners, Matt and Emma. The pub's interior has a nautical theme as evidenced by the choice of the Nelson Saloon, Trafalgar Snug, Hardy's Public Bar and Victory Sports Bar. Spacious and comfortable, the decorations include a ship's wheel, naval brasses, a Nelson painting, a barometer and a ship in a bottle along with much breweriana. The sports fan is well served with televisions and a drop-down screen for the bigger sporting occasions. The cask beers offer a range of styles and beer rarely seen in the area, and are supplemented by numerous keg taps. Real Kentish cider is served from Chiddingstone, Turners, Dudda's Tun & others from further afield. Food is served six days a week with special Pie nights on Tuesdays, Burger nights on Wednesdays and Sunday roasts are served from noon until 3pm. Quiz nights and sing arounds alternate on Sunday evenings. Live music, usually in the form of duos, is performed monthly on Saturday evenings. CAMRA local branch Pub of the Year 2022, 2023, 2024 and 2025. CAMRA Kent (West) Pub of the Year 2023, 2024 and 2025. CAMRA Kent Regional Pub of the Year 2023 and 2024. Selected as one of the last 4 in the CAMRA National 2023 Pub of the Year competition. CAMRA local branch Cider Pub of the Year 2022, 2023, 2024 and 2025. CAMRA Kent (West) Cider Pub of the Year 2023 and CAMRA Kent Regional runner-up Cider Pub of the Year 2023.

    • New Drum 54 Lavender Hill Tonbridge TN9 2AU

      Friendly locals' pub situated down quiet side street. Converted from two terraced cottages. The New Drum is deceptively spacious inside having been extended several years ago. Although there is a bias towards televised sport this pub has a good track record in supporting traditional beer and something the current licensee is keen to continue.

    • New Telegraph Club 26 Priory Road Tonbridge TN9 2AS Telephone(01732) 358729

      The was the Royal British Legion but is now an independent private members social club. There is entertainment on Saturday nights. Guests need to be signed in by a member and pay a visitors fee.

    • Olde Chequers Inn 122 High Street Tonbridge TN9 1AS Telephone(01732) 358957

      Characterful heavily-beamed and comfortable pub situated near the Medway bridge in the lee of Tonbridge Castle. Resident darts and cribbage teams and golf society. Prominent coverage of live sport events on TV . If the thrice-weekly karaoke becomes too much consider the gibbet at the pub entrance.

    • Poult Wood Golf Clubhouse Higham Lane Tonbridge TN11 9QR Telephone(01732) 366180

      Comfortable bar and restaurant overlooking the 18th green and open to the general public. Private functions are catered for in the restaurant area evenings and weekends.

    • Punch & Judy 11 St Stephens Street Tonbridge TN9 2AB Telephone(01732) 352368

      Tucked away behind the police station, the Punch & Judy has benefited from a tasteful refurbishment in autumn 2017 and features much exposed brickwork, dark wooden beams, tile flooring and wooden tables giving this pub a snug atmosphere. A raised upper rear room complete with stained glass windows is reminiscent of a chapel and leads through to a small outside terrace. A local Tonbridge brewery beer often features as a changing guest. Very much a community pub with live music performed every Tuesday night. A large drop-down TV screen along with other smaller TVs show main sporting events and a juke box is provided for further entertainment.

    • Royal Oak 82 Shipbourne Road Tonbridge TN10 3ED Telephone(01732) 359357

      Friendly community pub which is popular with pool and darts playing customers who compete in local leagues. Despite the influence of sport and pub games comfortable seated areas are available both in front entrance and fireside. Live Music every Saturday night.

    • Station House 8 Barden Road Tonbridge TN9 1TX Telephone(01732) 363902

      Re-named as Station House and now part of the Craft Union pub group. The pub sometimes serves two cask ales on handpump (mainly one) and a selection of keg beers. Sky Sports TV plus Pool & Darts available with regular Karaoke & Quiz nights. Handy for Tonbridge Station and the High Street.

    • Tonbridge Angels Football Club Longmead Stadium, Darenth Avenue Tonbridge TN10 3JF Telephone(01732) 352417

      Tonbridge Angels Sports Bar and Marquee is open on match days for paying spectators only, but also during the week to the public. Tonbridge Brewery ale is stocked under the Angels Bitter name. Holds a large Beer & Music Festival in May/June with 20+ ales available, plus ciders and continental beers.

    • Tonbridge Juddians Rugby Club The Slade Tonbridge TN9 1HR Telephone(01732) 358548

      Open to non-members during the rugby season on Saturday & Sunday and also open for England Rugby channels on TV (2 x large screens). The club also runs a successful February Beer Festival, with 24 ales, and hosts the SIBA SE Competition in July when 180 ales are available.

    • Vauxhall Vauxhall Lane Tonbridge TN11 0NA Telephone(01732) 773111

      Old weatherboarded former coaching inn on the southern edge of town and part of the Chef and Brewer group. The pub was sympathetically extended more than a decade ago but without losing its essential character and refreshed in 2015. Black and white photos of the local area in bygone times adorn the walls. The overall result is a cosy comfortable pub with many rooms and alcoves arranged right around the bar and able to accommodate all sizes of parties. Guest beer is sourced from local breweries such as Tonbridge and Wantsum. Separate lunch, evening and children's menus majoring on traditional British cuisine are available to patrons throughout the day with lunches starting from a fiver Monday through Saturday. Meeting rooms are available for functions. Accommodation is available in the adjacent travel lodge which makes the Vauxhall an ideal base for exploring this part of Kent.

  • Tongham
    • Cricketers 12 Oxenden Road Tongham GU10 1AF Telephone(01252) 328709

      Well presented and friendly locals pub. Adjacent to the single bar is a large pool room, convertible to function room. The pub is next to a bowling green, not a cricket pitch, that used to be some distance away. A short walk west under the A331 takes you to the Blackwater Valley Path (BWVP), or walking the other way from the BWVP it takes you to the pub!

    • Hogs Back Brewery Shop & Tap Room Manor Farm, The Street Tongham GU10 1DE Telephone(01252) 783000

      The Hogs Back Brewery consists of a shop, Tap Room, beer garden and Hanger Bar, all offering real Hogs Back beers.

      The Hogs Back Tap, is a converted kiln and has 45 tables available to book in advance, though walk-ins are also welcome. The Hanger Bar is used for harvesting in September and the rest of the year hosts special events such as live music and comedy nights as well as showing major sporting fixtures. It is also available to hire.

      The Brewery Shop itself is situated on two floors, in a barn overlooking the brewery. The shop sells from the full range of Hogs Back draught beers to take away from 3.5 pint bottles up to a firkin. The shop also stocks up to 300 bottled beers from Britain and all over the world, together with a good choice of country wines and a range of Hogs Back souvenir chandlery. Brewery Shop Opening Times: 10-5 Monday 10-6 Tuesday & Wednesday 10-8 Thursday & Friday 10-6 Saturday 10-4.30 Sunday

      Brewery tours are booked in advance via the website.

  • Trottiscliffe
    • George Taylors Lane Trottiscliffe ME19 5DR Telephone(01732) 822462

      This traditional, family run, country pub and restaurant lies close to North Downs and opens early for good food & drink. Several areas on multiple levels provide lots of places for all. The large garden has tables for eating, an outside bar and toilets. There is a covered area and a play area for children. Children have a separate menu. Breakfast served 8 till 12. Takeaway meals are available. Live music is provided on the last Friday in month see website for details. Run by the same family since 1997.

    • Plough Taylors Lane Trottiscliffe ME19 5DR Telephone(01732) 822233

      Originally two weather-boarded farm cottages dating from 1483 but it became licensed in 1817. Situated just below the North Downs in the village of Trottiscliffe (pronounced Trossley), it provides a welcome stop for all, including walkers, families & dogs. Not too far from the ancient Coldrum Stones. Now community owned and refurbished 2019/20 giving a relaxed modern atmosphere. To the left is a high quality restaurant with tasting menu using local products and cooked by experienced chefs. To the right is the bar where a bar menu may be chosen. Outside is a covered patio with a seating area that is also heated and lit.

  • Tudeley
    • George & Dragon Five Oak Green Road Tudeley TN11 0PW Telephone(01892) 337449

      This 15th century inn is now an independent free house. Experienced publican owners have refurbished it extensively inside and out during Covid and since their arrival in 2021. It looks very striking to walkers crossing the field opposite with its pastel green painted Kentish weatherboarding and distinctive stylish signage. The interior is equally impressive and cosy with its four separate rooms, low ceilings, oak beams and inglenook, where a friendly welcome awaits all. Large garden with climbing frames, covered areas and plenty of seating.

    • Poacher & Partridge Hartlake Road Tudeley TN11 0PH Telephone(01732) 358934

      Refurbished in 2006 and again in 2014 in contemporary style with an emphasis on dining, a generous area has been allocated to non-diners including a comfortably seated alcove by the front bay window and sofas and stools by the exposed brick fireplace. Light oak flooring and tables, subdued lighting and mellow decor produce a relaxed atmosphere in which to enjoy a good selection of ales. Situated in orchard and oast house country, the pub thoughtfully supply a choice of 10 leaflets with maps, located at the entrance area, encouraging local walks of varying distances. Hrvey's Sussex Best is a rugular beer wihilst a guest beer is rotated every couple of months or so and is likely to be sourced from a local brewery.

  • Tunbridge Wells
    • Allkin Tap & Bottle 102 Calverley Road Tunbridge Wells TN1 2UN

      Taproom of the Allkin Brewery, based in Eridge, East Sussex. The venue is long and slim with bench and stool seating. 15 keg lines serving a mix of beers and ciders from collaboration partners based throughout the UK. A single handpumped cask line which rotates weekly to ensure freshest beer available. See the pub's Instagram account.

    • Allotment 90 St James Street Tunbridge Wells TN1 2HH Telephone(01892) 331820

      A pleasant back street pub catering for the local community. Check out their website for food menus. Tunbridge Wells Ukulele Night Thing (TWUNT) meet here ever other Monday. Regular quiz nights on Thursdays with live music, disco and karaoke evenings on regularly. Check their Facebook page for details.

    • Barn 1 Lonsdale Gardens Tunbridge Wells TN1 1NU Telephone(01892) 510424

      This rebuild of an old barn using some of the original beams and bricks lies just off Mount Pleasant in the middle of town and a short walk from the station. The busy ground floor bar extends through to a large airy conservatory with a smoking area beyond. Meals can be taken in the bar or in the restaurant on the upper floor. Harvey's Best is sometimes accompanied by an additional beer from Pig & Porter. The pub is available for hire for functions.

    • Beau Nash 59 Mount Ephraim Tunbridge Wells TN4 8AU Telephone(01892) 525566

      Look out for the pub sign on Mount Ephraim as the Beau Nash is tucked away down a short lane behind the Royal Wells Hotel. This locals traditional pub offers meals lunch and evening Monday to Friday, all day Saturday and until 5 pm on Sundays. There is a peaceful and secluded garden which feels a world away from the bustling traffic of Tunbridge Wells. Internally, there is much wood panelling, a solid wooden floor, wooden tables, chairs and sofas and which together with warm orange lighting produce a cosy atmosphere. A large wall-mounted TV shows major sporting matches covered on terrestrial TV.

    • Bedford 2 High Street Tunbridge Wells TN1 1UX Telephone(01892) 578538

      Bustling pub acting as a surrogate waiting room to the railway station opposite for thirsty travellers. With a choice from 10 hand pumps with one for cider, the Bedford is a magnet for drinkers near and far specialising in Kent and Sussex brews. In addition to Sky and BT sports coverage, it is possible to hire the pub's Vale Vault for a VIP sports package. Saturday live music is performed along with other events during the week. Guest beers are charged according to their alcoholic strength and there is a Cask Ale Club where all beers cost £3.50 Monday through to Wednesday. Meals can be delivered from a nearby cafe.

    • Black Horse 169 Camden Road Tunbridge Wells TN1 2QL Telephone(01892) 523910

      Traditional locals pub at bottom end of Camden Rd. Poole table to the left of the room bar in centre and drinking area at right and front of bar. Locals like to talk and find out where you're going etc. very friendly.

    • Claremont 18 Grove Hill Road Tunbridge Wells TN1 1RZ Telephone(01892) 726457

      Formerly called The Black Pig, Orson Wells and Kentish Yeoman, The Claremont is a newly refurbished, spacious pub with a large garden located in the centre of Royal Tunbridge Wells, home to The Pantiles, and just 2 minutes from the railway station. Large rambling Restaurant/Pub with black beams and floorboards. Not a locals' pub, more upmarket. Food is very good and menu changed daily.

    • Compasses 45 Little Mount Sion Tunbridge Wells TN1 1YP Telephone(01892) 530744

      Located in the village area of town, the Compasses is acknowledged to be the oldest in Tunbridge Wells dating from the early 17th century. Two separate bars are characterised by wooden flooring, beams, open fireplaces and a wood burner. The main bar has sectioned-off spaces for seating and dining and a quieter snug is found beyond. A sunny front terrace and a verdant rear garden are available for the warmer months. Weekly quizzes and live music entertainment are detailed on their website.

    • Cross Keys 236-238 St Johns Road Tunbridge Wells TN4 9XD Telephone(01892) 536516

      A pub on the main road between Tonbridge and Tunbridge Wells where live music is actively promoted. Regular Thursday night jazz is performed while Friday sees a "blues and session". See website for details of forthcoming music which may also feature motown, R&B, funk and soul - something for everyone! TWUNTS, the large group of Ukulele players, are hosted on alternate Mondays. Food is served all sessions except Sunday evening and the bright side conservatory can be used for dining.

    • Duke of York 17 The Pantiles Tunbridge Wells TN2 5TD Telephone(01892) 517619

      Early 18th-century corner hostelry centrally located close to the historic Chalybeate spring that established this Royal spa town. Inside, a warm ambiance is created by the wooden floor and ceiling and assorted seating, including church pews opposite the bar. Patrons can enjoy live Summer music performed on the Pantiles from the outside tables. Acquired by Fuller's of Chiswick, London in 2012.

    • Framptons Cafe Bar 2 The Pantiles Tunbridge Wells TN2 5TJ

      Opened late 2016 in the old Barclays Bank buildings, with serving areas across several floors. Food is available at Breakfast, Lunch and Evenings, with a bar area with hand-pumps on the ground floor.

    • Fuggles Beer Cafe 28 Grosvenor Road Tunbridge Wells TN1 2AP Telephone(01892) 457739

      Opened in 2013 in a former shop premises, this venue combines the best elements of a British pub and continental café-style bar. The narrow glass frontage leads to a deep open-plan bar room. Wooden flooring is complemented by candle-lit tables, stools, chairs and comfy sofas. The interesting beer and cider choice comes from local and distant producers. This includes an extensive range of 'craft' keg and bottled beers from the UK and Belgium. No full meals served but British charcuterie and cheeses are available throughout the day. 6 handpumps and 16 keg taps on the rear wall. The food offerings consist of grilled cheese sandwiches, Hot Dogs or British cheese & charcuterie sharing boards. See the pubs Instagram account.

    • George 29 Mount Ephraim Tunbridge Wells TN4 8AA Telephone(01892) 539492

      This old coaching inn has been around since the town was developed in the Georgian days and is now an exciting new venue for the upper end of Tunbridge Wells. A smart, friendly free house recently restored to its former 19th-century coaching inn glory with distinct areas featuring wood flooring and panelling. Patio seating to the front or search out the 'secret courtyard garden' in which to enjoy the range of real ales, Dudda's Tun or Turners cider, and craft beer in fine weather. The George is also home to the Fonthill Brewery Co. who started brewing in November 2017. The brewery capacity is 2.5 bbl which produces 10 firkins per brew. They currently brew about once a week and have five cask ales and three keg ales in their portfolio. They also have a Brewery Bar and Taproom in the stables behind the pub which is open Friday evenings and Saturdays. Branch Pub of the Year in 2018 and 2019. See the pub's Instagram account.

    • Gin Box & Fonthill Tap 29 Mount Ephraim Tunbridge Wells TN4 8AA

      Tap room for the Fonthill Brewery located in the stables of The George Pub. The Tap is run in conjunction with the Gin Box.

    • Grove Tavern 19 Berkeley Road Tunbridge Wells TN1 1YR Telephone(01892) 526549

      Only five minutes' walk from the railway station and tucked away in the backstreets of the old village, this small pub, probably the oldest in town, is popular with locals and beyond. It does not serve food but your hungry dog will be happy as special dog biscuits and a water bowl are provided. You may also see regulars bringing their own snacks in to share. A pub where customers' conversation happily coexists alongside darts and pool players and those enjoying their beer while watching sport shown on terrestrial TV.

    • Guinea 78 Calverley Road Tunbridge Wells TN1 2UJ Telephone(01892) 533978

      Recently refurbished it has retained a good pub-like atmosphere to the front of the bar with a well laid out dining area to the back. Surprisingly large outdoor area for a town centre pub. Food is sourced from local suppliers wherever possible, with ales sourced from local breweries. Retained most of its original features including the well-made ornate wooden bar.

    • Mount Edgcumbe The Common Tunbridge Wells TN4 8BX Telephone(01892) 618854

      Tucked away in the middle of the common but only a few minutes walk from the busy town centre. It is very popular with diners but drinkers are well catered for around the bar area, the quirky cave and the tranquil garden with views across the beautiful common and town. Three guest beers are sourced mainly from Kent breweries and rarely-seen brews in the area are likely to be found. Very comfortable and private rooms for hire upstairs. Live music performed 1st Sunday of the month and regular quizzes held.

    • Opera House 88 Mount Pleasant Road Tunbridge Wells TN1 1RT Telephone(01892) 511770

      JD Wetherspoon has tastefully restored the old Opera House to its former glory including the stage, stalls, circle and boxes. It is now a beautiful setting enhanced by the huge central chandelier and well worth a visit. Located in the centre of town, close to the Victoria shopping centre the pub is a very convenient place to take refuge from the shopping crowds. A wide range of guest ales from around the country are always stocked, often with a local beer to be found on the bar. The upper bar provides the opportunity to eat or drink while imagining performing on stage in such splendid surroundings. Appropriately the pub hosts an Opera performance once a year.

    • Prince of Wales 9 Camden Road Tunbridge Wells TN1 2PS Telephone(01892) 527433

      One bar large town centre pub that does well at lunchtimes. The back leads out to Victoria Shopping arcade and in summer you can sit out on the patio and watch the shoppers. Quiz nights on Wednesdays and next live music or gig displayed on posters inside.

    • Ragged Trousers 44 The Pantiles Tunbridge Wells TN2 5TN Telephone(01892) 542715

      Long narrow cafe-style pub straddling from London Road to the famous Georgian Pantiles area of the town. In clement weather the front seating provides an enviable position to observe passers by and activity of the local traders’ market. Inside the candle lit scrubbed wooden tables and low lighting create a cosy feel contrasting with the vibrant atmosphere. Four hand pumps dispense the local Fonthill and Long Man ales and a guest ale. Brasserie style meals and accompanying side dishes are served at lunchtime. Winter hours are displaed. They will be reverting to summer hours in the spring.

    • Robin Hood Sandhurst Road Tunbridge Wells TN2 3TP Telephone(01892) 547878

      Part of the Hungry House chain this themed family friendly pub offers reasonably priced food and a range of Greene King ales. Regular and seasonal promotions are part of the chain's offer. The pub has been recently refurbished.

    • Rose & Crown 47 Grosvenor Road Tunbridge Wells TN1 2AY Telephone(01892) 533066

      A few steps away from main shopping area this traditional pub is full of character. One bar in centre of room with stools for 'propping up bar' makes you talk to your fellow drinkers. Locals very friendly. Good home cooked food at reasonable prices at present lunch time only. There's a large upper room with a pool table and darts board also suitable for meetings etc. reached by a spiral staircase.

    • Royal Oak 92 Prospect Road Tunbridge Wells TN2 4SY Telephone(01892) 542546

      Large but homely pub situated a short walk from the town centre and about 10 minutes from the railway station. Six handpumps dispense mainly beers from Kent and Sussex breweries, such as Cellar Head and Iron Pier, on an ever-changing basis, plus real ciders from Turners and Charrington's. Local bands perform live most Saturday evenings and also on festival weekends. Check the chalkboard for information about forthcoming music and events. Ample space is available in which to enjoy live music, monthly quizzes or a game of bar billiards. No food service from the kitchen at the moment but a pizza van serves on Fridays and Saturdays 5-9pm.

    • Royal Wells Hotel Mount Ephraim Tunbridge Wells TN4 8BE Telephone(01892) 511188

      In 2015 Shepherd Neame invested £2.4 million extensively refurbishing this fine building which sits on Mount Ephraim, overlooking the town centre. The striking and spacious orangery house the new Brasserie and customers can also enjoy alfresco dining in the courtyard garden. Drinks can be taken in the Wells and Library Bars which also serve meals, morning coffee and afternoon tea. The hotel offers a choice from 27 en suite bedrooms. Function rooms catering for anything up to 150 guests are available to hire for parties, conferences and even weddings as the establishment is a licensed wedding venue. Ownership transferred from Shepherd Neame to RedCat Pub Company in November 2021.

    • Sankey's 39 Mount Ephraim Tunbridge Wells TN4 8AA Telephone(01892) 511422

      Family run pub based in the Wells since 1961. Two cask ales are offered, with the second pump a changing guest usually from a Kent microbrewery such as Kent, and up to twenty kegs offering a varied selection of British and Belgian craft beers. The striking interior is adorned with enamel plate signs, family memorabilia and antique church pews, with a large open fire. Sankey's is renowned for its seafood dishes which are served in the pub and also in the attached brasserie. One real cider is stocked, usually sourced from a Kentish producer such as Kentish Pip.

    • St John's Yard 66 St Johns Road Tunbridge Wells TN4 9PE Telephone(01892) 619376

      Small modern bar area with comfortable and quirky furniture. A larger area for drinkers can be found on the rear patio which comes into its own when occasional beer festivals are held. Staff have a casual and friendly disposition. There is a function room seating 50 people available free of charge. No television and low background music.

    • Sussex Arms Sussex Mews Tunbridge Wells TN2 5TE Telephone(01892) 549579

      This quirky pub is well worth a visit and is something of a hidden gem being tucked away behind the Corn Exchange, just off the bustling Pantiles and only yards from sister pub, the Ragged Trousers. Regular events (some unusual) include live music and stand up comedy and are held in the Forum basement of the pub. Thursday is quiz night. Very welcoming and appealing to all ages. A suntrap patio and a glass-covered terrace are attractions for warmer weather drinking away from the Pantiles crowds. There is normally a Fonthill Brewery beer available.

    • Tiger Tavern 5 Culverden Down Tunbridge Wells TN4 9SA Telephone(01892) 459867

      Small side street establishment, just off the A26, a proper pub at the heart of the St John's and Culverden communities in Tunbridge Wells. Extensive list of fine wines and cocktails on offer. A plush interior leads through to a private rear garden complete with comfortable furniture. Harvey's Sussex Best Bitter on handpump and Gun Scaramanga on keg.

      Regular quiz nights, pop up vinyl DJs and live music Sundays (check Facebook or Instagram page for details).

      See the pub's Instagram account.

    • Tunbridge Wells Constitutional Club Rocklands, 1 Sandrock Road Tunbridge Wells TN2 3PX Telephone(01892) 523787

      This is a private members' club located just outside the Tunbridge Wells town centre affiliated with the ACC clubs. It has an impressive approach with its grand Doric columns and stately home appearance. The interior is beautifully appointed with two large lounges, a snooker hall in the basement and function rooms upstairs, It holds regular entertainment nights. CAMRA members welcome, sign in the guest book and show CAMRA card at the bar. Guests are normally limited to one visit per calendar month. CAMRA local branch Club of the Year 2024.

    • Tunbridge Wells Cricket Club The Neville Ground, Warwick Park, Neville Gate Tunbridge Wells TN2 5ES
    • White Bear 84 High Street Tunbridge Wells TN1 1YB Telephone(01892) 318010

      Now re-opened as The White Bear after renovations by Young & Co. Nestled in the heart of Royal Tunbridge Wells, just a short stroll from the train station, boutique shops and a stones throw from the famous Pantiles. Three hand pumps serve ales, with craft beers also available. The White Bear’s bar and restaurant is elegant, but laid back, serving brunch, lunch and dinner including Sunday lunch. Its best kept secret is the secluded Orangery complete with theatrical garden grill kitchen, magnificent walled garden, outside bar with retractable roof which comes alive during the summer months. Selected sports events will be shown on the large TV screen.

  • Turners Hill
    • Crown East Street Turners Hill RH10 4PT Telephone(01342) 715218

      A 16th century farmhouse and 17th century barn with Jacobean oakbeams go to make up this pub, which converted to an inn in 1706. It holds a St George's Day celebration, a beer festival to coincide with the London to Brighton cycle ride, Leather settees surround a large open fire in the bar area, with another open fire in the restaurant serving traditional English dishes. There is an enclosed garden to the rear and patio area to the front. There are three hand pumps with Harvey's Best the house beer. A St. Austell ale is usually on along with a seasonal guest.

    • Red Lion Lion Lane Turners Hill RH10 4NU Telephone(01342) 715416

      Under new management from May 2024. It's very much a village local, offering a warm welcome to all who enter. Split-level and featuring a large inglenook fireplace, and large beer garden. Food now available Friday, Saturday and Sunday lunchtime, and may be available at other times if booked in advance. Summer BBQs occasionally held. There is a popular fortnightly quiz (Wednesday). The local CAMRA branch held its first meeting here in 1974. Children and dogs are welcome in the pub.

  • Two Mile Ash
    • Bax Castle Two Mile Ash Road Two Mile Ash RH13 0LA Telephone(01403) 730369

      Situated on the Downs Link and not far from Christs Hospital the pub is popular with walkers and cyclists was re-opened as a family run free house in January 2024. There is a bar with a real fire in winter., a back room can be used by families or as a function room and a separate restaurant which is a converted barn. Also, threre is large garden at the front of the pub

  • Tyler Hill
    • Tyler's Kiln 27 Hackington Road Tyler Hill CT2 9NE

      RECENTLY REOPENED! Community-focused village pub refurbished to a high standard with innovative touches. A pleasant place to drink or eat, with cosy armchairs, sofas and an open fire. A small range of groceries are sold. The separate snug with its soft furnishings has a screen. Well-designed garden with some high-tech heating. Last bus back to Canterbury is 1658 Mon-Sat, 1639 Sun, a bit later in the direction of Whitstable (check with Stagecoach for changes).

  • Uckfield
    • Alma Arms 65 Framfield Road Uckfield TN22 5AJ Telephone(01825) 762232

      Traditional Harvey’s town pub named after the 1854 Crimean battle, ten minutes’ walk from the High Street, railway and bus stations. Sussex Best Bitter, IPA and at least one seasonal are offered in the two separate bars, while a large function room can be hired for private use. Regular Thursday night quizzes feature along with monthly music nights and occasional special events. Food is currently unavailable although buffets can be provided by arrangement for private functions.

    • East Sussex National Golf Club Little Horsted Uckfield TN22 5ES Telephone(01825) 722033
    • Highlands Inn Eastbourne Road Uckfield TN22 5SP Telephone(01825) 762989

      Large pub by roundabout just outside Uckfield. Large garden with children's play area.

    • Ringles Cross London Road Uckfield TN22 1HG Telephone(01825) 760638

      This welcoming former Whitbread - Fremlins pub, has been opened up and extended and has an emphasis on food and good ale. The original part to the left hand side features beamed ceilings and is on two levels. The right hand side is cosy with both sides featuring real fires in the winter months. Live music is featured on Friday evenings and other occasions- see pub website for details.

    • Station New Town Uckfield TN22 5DL Telephone(01825) 760999

      Refurbished Greene King pub opposite Uckfield Station. A useful stopping off point when waiting for a train, interesting guest beers from regional breweries often feature. Cask marque accredited.

  • Udimore
    • King's Head Udimore Road Udimore TN31 6BG Telephone(01424) 882116

      Built in 1535 and extended in the 17th century, the traditional village ale house has a long bar featuring exposed beams and open fires. Situated in an area of outstanding natural beauty, there are many scenic walks nearby, while pleasant views over the surrounding countryside unfold from the garden.

  • Underriver
    • White Rock Inn Carters Hill Underriver TN15 0SB Telephone(01732) 833112

      Smart country pub in a quiet village at the foot of the Greensand ridge below Knole Park. Attached marquee and large garden where petanque and bat and trap can be played. Changing menu offering excellent food seven days a week from bar snacks, ploughmans, basket meals to a la carte with a wide selection of vegetarian dishes. Separate restaurant. Occasional live music and local theatre society performances in Summer in the Garden. Caters for functions such as birthday parties, weddings and corporate events. Beer and music festival held in July.

  • Upchurch
    • Crown 9 The Street Upchurch ME9 7EU Telephone(01634) 233896

      Classic Courage Village Pub with a long serving landlady and very much at the heart of the community. A new conservatory has doubled the size of the pub.

    • Upchurch River Valley Golf Club Oak Lane Upchurch ME9 7AY Telephone(01634) 360626
  • Upper Beeding
    • King's Head High Street Upper Beeding BN44 3HZ Telephone(01903) 812196

      The building was built in 1504, It is mentioned as an inn in records dating back to 1788. The mostly 18th and 19th century exterior covers the older timber frame beneath. This is a long, one bar pub with dark, thick wooden beams. It has gaming machines and TV's. The pub dips down to the right and to the restaurant area, where you need to mind that you do not bang your head on the low ceiling. The wonderful garden was once described as "one of the most attractive beer gardens in the South of England". It seats up to 300 people.

    • Rising Sun Shoreham Road Upper Beeding BN44 3TN Telephone(01903) 814424

      The Rising Sun is a classic country pub which has a long history stretching back to the first use of the building as a brewery in 1857. Today the pub sits on the edge of the South Downs National Park, an area popular with walkers & cyclists. Band nights, with regular quiz and open mic nights on Sundays. Summer opening times may vary, but it is a good time to sit in the garden for a wonderful view.

  • Upper Dicker
    • Plough Coldharbour Road Upper Dicker BN27 3QJ Telephone(01323) 844859

      A sixteenth century building which has been extended so that four rooms in different styles lead from a central beamed bar area with an inglenook fireplace. It is popular as a village local as well as a food venue and is a meeting place for walkers and cyclists. There is a large children's play area and a comprehensive and imaginative menu of home produced food, locally sourced where possible. Although tied to Shepherd Neame, the proprietor sells Harveys Sussex Best Bitter, but at a premium passed on for buying outside the tie.

  • Upper Hale
    • Alfred Free House 9 Bishops Road Upper Hale GU9 0JA Telephone(01252) 820385

      A friendly family run, cosy street corner local tucked away in a leafy residential area down a very narrow road. The public bar is popular with locals and visitors alike and good conversation is the order of the day. Board games are also available for entertainment. An unusual and welcome choice of real ales for the area is guaranteed on every visit, which has helped to pub win the local CAMRA Pub of the Year award in 2020. There are four constantly changing guest ales sourced from all around the country including a dark beer. There are also four keg beers available, all from independent local producers. Beers currently on tap are displayed on clipboards and regularly updated on the website and social media. Following a refurbishment in early spring 2024 meals are no longer served but pizza cooked to order is available.

      Note last orders are called 30 minutes before the advertised closing times.

  • Upper Halliford
    • Goat 47 Upper Halliford Road Upper Halliford TW17 8RX Telephone(01932) 782415

      Set back from road and close to Sunbury Golf Course, the main bar dates back to 1697. There is a separate dining area for the popular carvery, pizzas, grills and burgers available with daily specials in this branch of Stonehouse Pizza and Carvery. Separate bar area, outside seating available in garden.

  • Upper Halling
    • Moot Brewery Taproom Court Farm, Pilgrims Road Upper Halling ME2 1HR

      Brewery and its taproom planned to open in early 2023 in a former grain store in the heart of Court Farm and eventually opened the taproom on Saturday 25th March 2023 from 12-6pm for beers and burgers with Moot beers on keg and cask. Watch Facebook for further opening hours and days information. Card payment strongly preferred unless you have the exact cash sum to settle with.

  • Upper Hartfield
    • Gallipot Inn Gallipot Street Upper Hartfield TN7 4AJ Telephone(01892) 770008

      The Gallipot Inn is a delightful privately owned traditional English pub, on the edge of Ashdown Forest. With 16th century origins, the interior still has many of the original features. The emphasis on great customer service and the quality of the locally sourced and home cooked food, based on modern British cuisine, is supported by a varied real ale offering. The rear garden has great views of Ashdown Forest. A friendly welcome awaits.

  • Upper Upnor
    • King's Arms 2 High Street Upper Upnor ME2 4XG Telephone(01634) 717490

      The pub is set at one end of the scenic cobbled High Street, which leads to the River Medway and a historic castle. There are usually four guest beers on offer, plus cider and perry, and a good range of European bottled beers. The pub is well known for its food, which ranges from home-cooked pub fare to a la carte. This village local was the 2016 branch Pub of the Year, the fifth time that it had won.

    • Tudor Rose 29 High Street Upper Upnor ME2 4XG Telephone(01634) 714175

      Multi roomed outlet with a U shaped bar. A large walled garden. Two changing cask ales from Shepherd Neame or from its guest listing, up to three in the summer or other peak times.

  • Upstreet
    • Grove Ferry Inn Grove Road, Grove Ferry Upstreet CT3 4BP Telephone(01227) 860302

      Georgian house next to the River Stour, run by Yummy Collection and Shepherd Neame. Lovely terrace and gardens overlook the river, and pleasant one-hour riverboat trips are available in season. Up to 4 Shepherd Neame beers are drawn straight from casks stored in a cold room behind the bar. The path through the Stodmarsh Nature Reserve is nearby.

  • Vigo
    • Villager Erskine Road Vigo DA13 0TD Telephone(01732) 822305

      Modern pub contemporary with the 1970s development of this woodland estate. Lots of community activities, including large Petanque society and occasional beer festivals. Comfortable, roomy interior and extensive outdoor seating. Changed hands in 2019 with vast improvement in selection of real ales. Busy and popular with locals.

  • Vines Cross
    • Brewers Arms Netlesworth Lane Vines Cross TN21 9EN Telephone(01435) 812435

      In the small village of Vines Cross a friendly welcoming pub.The pub has one bar and three smaller restaurant rooms, one of which has an inglenook fireplace. The current owner took over in March 2013. Following a fire the pub was rebuilt and redecorated with the original layout retained. Food is home produced and sourced locally wherever possible. Open mic nights take place monthly.

  • Virginia Water
    • Wheatsheaf Hotel London Road Virginia Water GU25 4QF Telephone(01344) 842057

      Chef & Brewer hotel, pub and restaurant originally established in 1768 as a turnpike inn. Pub and accommodation extensively and tastefully refurbished. Situated on edge of Windsor Great Park, with Virginia Water Lake behind hotel. The rambling bar has log fires, timber beams and offers a relaxed atmosphere in the many different drinking areas. Up to four ales available from the Greene King stable and a local brewery such as Windsor & Eton. Food available daily from breakfast through to dinner time. Up to four ales available from the Greene King stable and a local brewery such as Windsor & Eton.

  • Wadhurst
    • Greyhound Hotel High Street Wadhurst TN5 6AP Telephone(01892) 347026

      The Greyhound reopened on 29/3/24 after being long term closed. Details are uncertain at present - any updates regarding what beers are on offer, etc. would be gratefully received. Following a kitchen upgrade the restaurant is now open. Menu available on website and facebook. Roasts are served on Sundays. Jam nights are held on the third Tuesday of the month. Quiz nights on the final Thursday of the month. Occasional live music. Board games and cards are available to play. Ease of access by Stagecoach 1066 bus - bus top immediately outside the pub. Function room for up to 60 people available for a small charge. Enclosed rear garden with a play area.

    • White Hart High Street Wadhurst TN5 6AP Telephone(01892) 351230

      The White Hart has a single large bar predominantly arranged for eating, although those drinking only are welcomed. The guest beer is from the Greene King range. Food is homemade, with an emphasis on locally sourced ingredients where possible, with a vegetarian option always available. Accommodation is available in 3 luxury B&B rooms. Wadhurst station is one and a half miles from this part of the village.

  • Wainscott
    • Crafty Fox 1 Hollywood Lane Wainscott ME3 8AG Telephone(01634) 921088

      Opened on Sunday 1st December 2019 in part of the old Wainscott Institute building on the corner of Wainscott Road and Hollywood Lane, which it shares with a large Co-op store. Originally run along the lines of a micropub as the Hop & Rye selling real ales on gravity dispense drawn in a rear chilled cellar room. It had its licence revoked in December 2020 for breach of Covid-19 rules. It has two bar rooms, each with its own bar counter. There is a small unheated smoking shelter to one side of the front paved patio area, an area that may provide fair weather seating. Re-opened Monday 21st June 2021 with its new name with real ales concentrating on Kentish local brews dispensed through 3 handpumps. A menu of sandwiches, ploughman's and platters may accompany your drink. A selection of keg, bottled and canned beers plus wines and spirits is also offered. Current interior photographs shown are from The Hop & Rye time.

  • Walberton
    • Holly Tree The Street Walberton BN18 0PH Telephone(01243) 553110

      Victorian village pub re-opened in 2013 after a lengthy closure. Owners have carried out a thorough refurbishment and extended the pub, transforming it into a popular venue for drinkers and diners alike. Decor is unusual, with several rooms having a mixture of furniture interacting with a range of wall decorations, mirrors, ornaments and pictures that invite exploration of the extended interior. The original two front bars have been retained, and in the right-hand one four handpumps dispense mainly local beers including usually one from Langham and one from Goldmark. Biannual beer festivals are held.

  • Waldershare
    • Cider Works Sandwich Road Waldershare CT15 5AU Telephone(01304) 448540

      This historic public house and restaurant reopened in 2021 after two years of rebuilding and renovation.

      Behind the bar, you will find a range of cask ales, real ciders, spirits, and wines from across Kent.

      You can dine in the Garden Room, or the Apple Barn, from an ever changing menu made from Kentish produce. Guest chefs will be invited to take over the kitchen for an evening, presenting speciality dishes.

      The premises also has a wedding licence.Kent’s Public House Archive: Cider Works, WaldersharePhoto(s) courtesy of the Cider Works, Waldershare.

  • Waldron
    • Star Inn Waldron TN21 0RA Telephone(01435) 812495

      A friendly, busy old traditional village pub dating back to the 17th century with its inglenook fireplace, wood and tiled flooring, oak panelling and beams helping to maintain its true character. There are highly polished horse brasses and artefacts adorning the walls with old pictures of the pub and even a list of licensees since 1750. A separate restaurant serves good quality food. Outside is a large beer garden with plenty of seating. Toad in the hole is played here.

  • Walliswood
    • Scarlett Arms Walliswood Green Road Walliswood RH5 5RD Telephone(01306) 627243

      Named after Sir James Scarlett, the first Baron of Abinger, the pub was built as two cottages in 1620, becoming a pub in 1907. It is the epitome of the traditional country pub with a stone-flagged floor and oak beams. There are several different drinking and eating areas. Immediately in front of the small bar dispense area there are stone slabs on the floor. This leads to the main bar area; this has wooden flooring. The highlight here is an inglenook containing a lovely open fire. Behind here is another cosy room with low ceilings and a stove. To the right of the bar is another room, this one with parquet flooring and another fire. This leads to a smaller room with a couple of tables and a dartboard and another stove. Throughout the pub are good wooden tables to sit at. The guest beer will be a seasonal ale from Badger. Outside is a very pleasant garden with a bouncy castle, a play area with tyres and a wild flower area. The car park opposite is not owned by the pub but they maintain it and their customers are the main users.

  • Walmer
    • Berry 23 Canada Road Walmer CT14 7EQ Telephone(01304) 362411

      Branch Pub of the Year 2024.
      Chris, the landlord, celebrated his 20th anniversary at the pub this year. A remarkable achievement.

      This multi-CAMRA award winning traditional community alehouse is a pleasant 15 minute walk along Deal's seafront and is considered to be one of the top cask ale pubs in the Dover district.

      The welcome, service and quality of the cask ales and real ciders reflects the landlord's enthusiasm for his trade and it is true to say that every day at the Berry is a beer festival.

      The main bar has a light and airy feel to it and at the back there is a pleasant shaded courtyard and smoking area.

      Both cask ale lovers and real cider lovers are catered for. Eight cask ales are available during the week. There are seven keg-conditioned beers, all from Time & Tide, and up to ten ciders/perries, which may feature ciders from Kent's cider makers. Take note of the "Wall of Fame" which celebrates those ales that have had a cask drunk in less than 24 hours.

      Two cask ale festivals are held. A Craft Ales Festival in February and a Summer Cask, Craft and Gin Festival.

      Entertainment includes darts, a monthly quiz and open mic night and occasional live music. A section of burgers and wraps is served Thu-Fri . There is also Happy Half Hour from 5:30pm-6:00pm Mon-Fri.

      There's a free 24 hour car park opposite the pub.

      Recent CAMRA Awards.
      - East Kent Pub of the Year 2023.
      - CAMRA Golden Award Winner - Pub Category.
      - Branch Pub of the Year 2023..Instagram: theberrywalmerKent’s Public House Archive: Berry, Walmer

    • Deal & Betteshanger Rugby Football Club Canada Road Walmer CT14 7EJ Telephone(01304) 365892
    • Freed Man 329 Dover Road Walmer CT14 7NX Telephone07793 321126

      Don't let the unremarkable exterior of this pub put you off, it offers everything for the discerning drinker in a micropub atmosphere with a twist.

      Inside the decor is cosy and warm, with loads of nautical memorabilia covering the reclaimed wood walls. There's plenty of seating from a long sofa to high tables & stools. Even the bar has a low section of bar for wheelchairs users!

      Behind the bar up to four cask ales, predominantly from local breweries, are served from the Victorian beer engine. Alongside these, and this is why it's a micropub with a twist, are real ciders (occasionally from Kent cidermakers), a great selection of wines, selected spirits and authentic draught and bottled European lagers.

      Food can be brought in from the local fish & chip shop, for which the staff will gladly provide plates and cutlery.

      Regular events are held including a Ladies' night on Wednesday, a monthly quiz night and cheese platters on Sunday.
      Kent’s Public House Archive: Freed Man, Walmer

    • Lighthouse 50 The Strand Walmer CT14 7DX Telephone(01304) 366031

      Formerly the Lord Nelson, this family-run pub has a great position overlooking Walmer Green.

      Walk in through the unusual revolving doors and you find yourself in a large room furnished with simple wooden chairs and tables. There's an imposing metal-topped bar on the left, facing the musician's stage opposite.

      Outside, the front patio is a great place for a drink in summer while watching life go by.

      Hand-pulled cask ales are principally from Kent breweries, such as Time & Tide, and even the keg lagers and beers are from local breweries. Real cider is from Kentish Pip.

      Primarily a music venue, the pub strives to bring an eclectic mix of music representing the best of local talent and beyond. The pub frequently hosts ticket-only events featuring more established bands.

      Other events include open-mic, food pop-up and comedy nights. Their Sunday lunch is proving very popular.

      There's plenty of free on-street parking.

      Dogs are welcome, and the revolving doors can be adjusted to admit the larger or more nervous pooch!Kent’s Public House Archive: Lighthouse, Walmer

    • Royal Marines Association Deal Club 37 The Strand Walmer CT14 7DX Telephone(01304) 375207
    • Stag 7 The Strand Walmer CT14 7DY Telephone(01304) 275718

      This pub, overlooking Walmer Green, has a horseshoe main room and smaller side room surrounding the central bar. Nautical memorabilia decorate the pub's walls.

      Happy hour runs from 5-7pm Monday to Friday.

      Food is simple and reasonably priced.

      At the back there is a small patio garden with smoking shelter. There is ample street parking.Kent’s Public House Archive: Stag, Walmer

    • Thompson's Bell 335 Dover Road Walmer CT14 7NX Telephone(01304) 448433

      Traditional friendly local's pub which has undergone extensive refurbishment.Kent’s Public House Archive: Thompson's Bell, Walmer

  • Walton On Thames
    • Anglers Thameside, Off Manor Road Walton On Thames KT12 2PF Telephone(01932) 223996

      Pub refurbished in February 2018, located in an idyllic location on an old riverfront wharf, where one can drink while watching the swans and waterfowl, and hear the vocal parakeets flying overhead. The pub inside is more upmarket and food led, although not to the detriment of drinkers. Upstairs there is another bar area, mainly for eating, with panoramic views across the river, a central open space looks down on the bar below. Changing beers are usually locally sourced. Quiz nights every Thursday and live music at weekends.

    • Ashley Park Ashley Park Road Walton On Thames KT12 1JP Telephone(01932) 220196

      This pleasant 'Ember Inn' stands just across the road from the railway station. Internally the pub has changed quite a bit over the years, but now has the simple, modern, smart Ember style with high and low seating and a mixture of carpeted and wood flooring. Facing the entrance is a substantial L shaped bar. To the rear is more seating in a separate area. Quiz on Thursday and Sunday nights. Ale Club on Monday and Thursday where real ales are £2.99 a pint. Changing beers are from the M&B list and the chilled version of Doom Bar is also available. There is a Travelodge next door for those requiring accommodation.

    • Esher Rugby Club 369 Molesey Road Walton On Thames KT12 3PF Telephone(01932) 220295

      Rugby club bar open to the general public seven days a week. Large open plan bar with plenty of seating and standing room. There is an outside BBQ on match days. Real ale may not be available on weekdays

    • George Inn 24 Bridge Street Walton On Thames KT12 1AH Telephone(01932) 223046

      Light & airy after an internal refurbishment. Wooden flooring with ornate tiling around the bar area. Comfortable mix of low and high seating around the pub. Nice patio area to sit in at the rear.

    • Old Manor Inn 113, Manor Road Walton On Thames KT12 2NZ

      This small cosy locals' pub in the back roads of Walton, towards the river, has one centre bar with seating in front of it and to one side. Mostly chairs and tables, but a nice long bench faces the bar, next to the brick fireplace. Decorated with photos of old Walton including ones of this hostelry. Sky and BT Sports shown. The pub backs onto a small park and the manor house where a previous occupant signed the death warrant for King Charles 1st.

    • Regent 19 Church Street Walton On Thames KT12 2QP Telephone(01932) 506379

      A pleasantly furbished town centre former Wetherspoon pub in what was originally the Regent cinema dating from the 1920s, and more recently a furniture shop. Light interior with numerous TV screens. A long bar runs along the right-hand side. Steps at the far end lead to a raised seating area. Lots of photos of old Walton plus Brooklands and Shepperton studios. Relaxed and comfortable atmosphere. Popular with students, gets busy at weekends.

    • Swan 50 Manor Road Walton On Thames KT12 2PF Telephone(01932) 225964

      Fully refurbished in November 2015. A large airy open plan riverside pub with extensive, multi-layered garden overlooking the water. There is a variety of areas inside, with food trade to the fore, but not to the exclusion of drinkers. The pub is said to date from 1770 and is named after the “Swan-upping” ceremony, the annual census of swans on the River Thames held every July. American songwriter Jerome Kern was once resident here. Guest beers can be from a local brewer.

    • Walton Comrades Club 7 Franklyn Road Walton On Thames KT12 2LF Telephone(01932) 226052

      CIU afilliated members club

    • Walton Conservative Club Manor Road Walton On Thames KT12 2PB Telephone(01932) 227549

      Members club close to Walton town centre. Affiliated to the Association of Conservative Clubs.

    • Walton Rowing Club Sunbury Lane Walton On Thames KT12 2JA Telephone(01932) 224557

      Modern clubhouse overlooking the Thames in an enviable position ½ mile from Walton town centre. Completely refurbished in 2010, the club welcomes CAMRA members on production of a valid membership card. Located on the 1st floor, above the boathouse, the bar is a keen locale supporter often sourcing beers direct from breweries in the Surrey / SW London area. 1 or 2 beers changing weekly. Up to 4 beers may be available depending on events being held. An annual beer festival is held in October. Current Kingston & Leatherhead CAMRA branch joint club of the year. Please note the unusual opening hours. May also be open on selected Fridays and Saturdays when there are rowing events. Please check website or call in advance.

    • Walton Village 29 High Street Walton On Thames KT12 1DG Telephone(01932) 254431

      Refurbished in Nov 2017. Modern craft beer bar in the centre of Walton on Thames, with exposed brickwork & wood panels. 6 'craft keg' and over 50 bottled beers sold as well as up to 3 real ales from local brewers. Plenty of open plan seating as well as more secluded areas. Room to rear can be closed off for private events for up to 25 persons. Food is Pizza and Burgers. Vegan and gluten free choices available. Breakfast muffins served from 10am Mon-Sat. Quiz nights Thursdays. Attractions include a table tennis table and mini 'dog bar' with water and treats on offer. A third handpump may either offer another changing beer or, in the summer months, a cider. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

    • Weir Waterside Drive Walton On Thames KT12 2JB Telephone(01932) 784530

      In a superb location by the river's edge, a fair way from the town centre, but a nice walk to work up a thirst. Lots of tables outside the pub facing the river lead through to a Victorian style decor. The bar faces the entrance with its glass orbed lamps. The floor is mainly carpeted, and there are comfortable upholstered benches around the walls. The walls are decorated with a fine collection of copper pans, plates, ornaments and old pictures. Good selection of food, including roasts on Sundays. Dogs are welcome throughout the pub, including the guest rooms. Up to two changing beers, usually from local breweries. Accredited for beer quality during 2024.

    • Weybridge Vandals Rugby Club Brownacres, Off Walton Lane Walton On Thames KT12 1QP Telephone(01932) 227659

      Real Ale not always available.

  • Walton-on-the- Hill
    • Bell Withybed Corner Walton-on-the- Hill KT20 7UJ Telephone(01737) 812132

      This is a real gem which is hidden away off the road and a certain determination is required from the first time visitor to discover it! Turn off by the pond and keep turning right - it really is there! The pub is down bumpy tracks so don't rush. This ex-Charrington's (previously Page & Overton's) pub combines the far end of a short terrace of cottages together with a 1950s red brick-built extension into what presumably would have been the front garden. The cosy, low-ceilinged, welcoming interior still consists of separate parquet floored public and carpeted saloon bars, both furnished with genuine bric-a-brac which can be found above the bar area on on ledges on the walls, plus real fires. Darts is also played, but you need to bring your own darts as none are available from the bar. The former Charrington's ownership is recalled by the leaded windows and illuminated wooden bar back. The pub dates back to around 1854 and remained an Ale House without a spirits licence until c.1950. Known locally as 'The Rat', from days gone by when stable lads from nearby Epsom Downs used to frequent it. Recommended on the Camra list of Historic Pub Interiors.

    • Blue Ball Deans Lane Walton-on-the- Hill KT20 7UE Telephone(01737) 819003

      Facing Walton Heath and overlooking the village pond, the pub is named after the centre of a racing winning post. The original 1880 building has gained a later ground floor extension along the length of its front. Inside, the bar sits to the right, neatly dividing the floor space up between a front bar, a small side area round a fireplace and a rear dining room which has a central wood burning stove and leads to an outside decking area. There are also all weather wooden huts for dining outside down the side of the pub. The pub originally belonged to W F Hodgson's Kingston Brewery until its acquisition by Courage in 1943 and there is little to see of the original 1880 building. At the front is a wooden floored area which acts as the bar area. This leads to a large dining area which is split into smaller sections. The menu changes frequently and features a number of dishes cooked on the premises. Meals are served all day from 12-9:30 (8:30 on Sundays). There is free Wi-Fi and papers and dogs are welcome in the bar area at the front. There are a couple of disabled parking spaces in front of the pub and baby change facilities inside.

    • Chequers Chequers Lane (B2220) Walton-on-the- Hill KT20 7SF Telephone(01737) 812364

      Parts of this pub date from 1815 and it once incorporated a brewhouse and bakery. Today the pub has been much altered and this Young's outpost has an attractive red brick and half-timbered exterior which conceals a central servery adjoined by at least five interconnecting bars and seating areas, each with its own character and atmosphere. The largest bar is the Garden bar to the rear, and this has a small wood-burning stove plus plenty of mismatched wooden tables. The pub was once the terminus of London General bus route 180 (later 80A) and there was a semi-circular bus pull-in immediately in front of the pub. A large garden at the back hosts barbecues and has a Burger Shack in the spring and summer months; there is also plenty of seating outside the front of the pub. Food is served 10-9 Monday to Thursday, 10-10 Friday and Saturday and 12-9 Sunday. One of the guest beers is almost always from a local brewery with the other guest either also being from a local brewery or from the Young's stable. Cider can be found in a container in a bottle fridge behind the bar. There are good facilities for children including a special menu plus play equipment in the garden. The garden also has a couple of pagodas with heating for smokers and there are a couple of sets of bike racks. There are also baby change facilities in the disabled toilet area. Disabled access to the pub is from the rear car park. Various areas of the pub can be hired for parties, meeting and presentations. There is a weekly quiz and live music most months.

    • Fox & Hounds Walton Street Walton-on-the- Hill KT20 7RU Telephone(01737) 817744

      One bar village pub; the bar has wooden flooring and has a television screen above the fire showing sport. The restaurant area is split level and serves food from 12-9 Monday to Saturday and from 12-7 Sunday. The rear room can be hired for functions. On Sunday evening there is karaoke.

  • Warehorne
    • Woolpack Inn Church Lane Warehorne TN26 2LL Telephone(01233) 732900

      Reopened under new owners and refurbished, this 16th century house is set in the heart of this rural and quiet village opposite the church. It was originally a smugglers inn, the interior contains two staircases and a hoard of trap doors connecting rooms and attic spaces. These were obviously used by smugglers escaping from the Revenue men in previous days. The interior is low ceiling with lots of atmosphere and a large patio area at the front overlooking the church and open fields. Meals are prepared from fresh produce from Romney Marsh and the local area. Changing draught beers are from Kentish breweries along with local ciders from the surrounding orchards. Wines are also from local vineyards.

  • Warlingham
    • Ales On the Green 20 The Green Warlingham CR6 9NA

      Opened in November 2024, this micropub is located in a former charity shop and is directly overlooking Warlingham Green. As well as the four handpumps, the pub offers real cider, wine and soft drinks. There is a community focus and the pub has a vinyl record exchange area, plus a meeting room at the rear which is free to hire for local charitable groups.

    • Horseshoe Farleigh Road Warlingham CR6 9EG Telephone(01883) 622009

      Large roadhouse constructed by Mann, Crossman & Paulin in 1938, replacing the original Horseshoe which was built in 1847, on the site of an old beerhouse, the Blacksmiths Arms, itself dating from 1609. In recent years it has been refurbished and there is a large separate restaurant off the main bar area. Bar meals are also available, together with two well-kept beers (although these come from national and large regional brewers). Food is available 12-10 (9:30 Sunday) and there is a carvery over Sunday lunchtime. Families are well catered for and there is a separate children's menu and colouring equipment. Outside is a patio garden. Free WiFi is available. The conservatory is available to hire for private parties. Dogs are permitted in the bar area, also the garden. Live Music on the first Saturday of each month. As well as the two beers listed, a house beer called Horseshoe Crafted Bitter is sold.

    • Warlingham Rugby Football Club Limpsfield Road, Hamsey Green Warlingham CR6 9RB Telephone(01883) 622825

      Clubhouse of a family orientated rugby club, offering a couple of cask beers.

    • White Lion 3 Farleigh Road Warlingham CR6 9EG Telephone(01883) 625085

      There is little to detract from the most attractive façade of this ancient building, the oldest part being the middle section which is believed to date from 1467, when it was a farm house with attached cottages. It has been a pub since at least 1784 from which date all its innkeepers have been recorded. It is flanked to the left by a pretty tile hung building and to the right by a rather out of character extension dating from around 1900, which replaced the original stable block. The interior is a warren of rooms ancient and modern. The nooks and crannies are a delight to explore but do watch your head! Building work a few years ago added a kitchen and improved access to the garden. The blend of old with contemporary does actually seem to work well together. The cask beer is reasonably priced (and are even cheaper on Monday). CAMRA members receive a discount on the real ales on production of their membership card. Food is available all day from 12-10. Dogs are welcome in the old bar.

  • Warnham
    • Greets Inn 47 Friday Street Warnham RH12 3QY Telephone(01403) 265047

      The Greets is very much a welcoming village pub with the emphasis on a wide variety of food. There is a restaurant and a small public bar. The garden attracts a variety of wild birds and the licensees have provided nesting boxes. In addition six laying hens are kept, the eggs being used in the pub.

    • Sussex Oak 2 Church Street Warnham RH12 3QW Telephone(01403) 265028

      Large, popular, friendly village pub, open plan but with a separate dining area and four other seating areas. Four handpumps dispense two regular beers and one or two guests. A range of Weston's ciders is usually available. The menu is reasonably priced food, mainly local. It has a large garden with plenty of seating and is dog friendly. There is also a heated and covered smokers' area.

  • Warninglid
    • Half Moon The Street Warninglid RH17 5TR Telephone(01444) 461227

      Dating back to the 16th century and recently enlarged, the focus is on quality home-cooked food at this village pub. The original part of the building has wooden floors and open fireplaces, whilst the more recent conservatory area is mainly used for dining and features a covered and illuminated well in the floor. Dog friendly, but no children under 14.

  • Wartling
    • Lamb Inn Wartling BN27 1RY

      The pub closed in 2022 to become AirBnB accommodation. In May 2025 it started opening on Sundays and irregularly on other days Good quality home produced food is served, for the summer months there is a wood fired oven in the garden.

  • Washington
    • Frankland Arms London Road (off A283) Washington RH20 4AL Telephone(01903) 891405

      The Frankland Arms is a 200 year old coaching inn, ideally located in Washington Village at the heart of the South Downs.The inn has beamed ceilings, log fires in the winter and a delightful garden in the summer. Our friendly bar is open all day every day offering a good selection of real ales, draught beer and soft drinks. tea and coffee are always available.There is a wide variety of bar meals to suit all tastes. Our attractive restaurant is open for full English breakfast (from 9:30am), lunch and dinner everyday with the exception of Sunday evening.There is a large selection of dishes to choose from the À la Carte Menu plus our daily specials. We pride ourselves on our large selection of home made dishes. Disabled and baby changing facitlies are available. Plenty of room for parking. Dogs are welcome in the main bar.

  • Wateringbury
    • North Pole 434 Red Hill Wateringbury ME18 5BJ Telephone(01622) 817961

      Built in 1826 as a private venture together with adjacent cottages and stabling but soon acquired by Jude Hanbury. Later subsumed by Whitbread as evidenced by the etched bay windows and the brickwork that is now covered by painted pebbledash. Internal steps down provide access to the toilets but there is also a ground floor facility for those unable to manage stairs. Steps to the left of the front lead to a large enclosed garden with covered al fresco eating areas and a play area for children. A woodburning stove provides enormous heat in the bar during the winter. The restaurant is separate from the bar, though the substantial meals may be taken in either. Booking advisable for Sunday carvery. New restaurant furniture, flooring and paintwork during 2021 refit.

    • Railway Bow Road Wateringbury ME18 5EB Telephone(01622) 812911

      Opposite Wateringbury station and close to an anchorage for boats traveling along the Medway makes this pub a good place to spend a while. Walkers are welcome for a pint or two of cask ale - what could be better? Dining area to the left where pub meals may be taken. A warm welcome may be found here from Donna and the girls.

    • Wateringbury Tonbridge Road Wateringbury ME18 5NS Telephone(01622) 812632

      This is a large establishment, part of the Greene King takeover of the Spirit group, Still operates under Chef & Brewer banner with an adjoining Premier Inn. The emphasis is on dining and there is a varied menu. Breakfast and weekend brunch available. The beer range is now only Greene King. There has been a refurbishment of the interior with a lighter feel and some new furniture. Meals are available at either end with the centre area now reserved for drinkers. Two vehicle electric charging cabinets are in the front car park.

    • Wateringbury Social Club 210 Tonbridge Road Wateringbury ME18 5NU Telephone(01622) 812167

      Bar and and other areas spruced up. Operating times may vary.

  • Weavering
    • Early Bird Minor Centre, Grovewood Drive North Weavering ME14 5TQ Telephone(01622) 735017

      Built in the style of an Oast House adjacent to a Tesco store. Several distinct areas can be found, including a separate function room and 'city garden' outside. The split level, roundel area houses a pool table.

    • Fox & Goose Weavering Street Weavering ME14 5JP Telephone(01622) 737675

      Pub has been surrounded by an estate near a busy shopping area but is well worth finding. Although there is a dedicated eating area, food can be taken in either bar with Thursday Steak Nights and Sunday roasts a speciality. Takeaway food menu. Occasionally live music sessions are held.

    • Newnham Court Inn Newnham Court Farm, Bearsted Road Weavering ME14 5LH Telephone(01622) 734211

      This is adjacent to a large garden and shopping centre. The Greene King Eating Inn branded pub/restaurant has the restaurant area to the right on entry and the drinking area to the left, There are several levels with stairs accessing them. Extensive menu with various offers through the week. Takeaways available. .

  • Well
    • Chequers Inn White Hill Road Well RG29 1TL Telephone(01256) 862605

      Surrounded by beautiful countryside, this pub has a lovely covered outside dining area at the front under a grape vine. There is also inside seating for both dining and drinking. The pub includes a restaurant, which serves a range of fine food from its brasserie and a la carte menus, promoting fresh fish which is delivered daily Mon-Sat by Johnson's of Porstmouth. There is also a beer garden to the rear, for diners and drinkers.

      The pub was built in the 15th Century and retains much of it's character, with beams and inglenook fireplace. Old photographs are featured on the wall, in the inside dining area. Generally there are two regular beers from Hall and Woodhouse, and in summer a guest beer from the Hall and Woodhouse range..

  • West Ashling
    • Richmond Arms Mill Road West Ashling PO18 8EA Telephone(01243) 572046
  • West Byfleet
    • Camphill Club 10 Camphill Road West Byfleet KT14 6EF Telephone(01932) 346403

      Social Club founded after World War One for the Ex Servicemen and Women and their families. The Club has grown from a group of Nissan Huts to a purpose built club for use by the local community. The club has two bars 'The Clubb Bar' and the 'Sports Bar' and runs football, rugby and cricket clubs. The club welcomes CAMRA members, but operates the three strike rule (after three visits you will normaly be expected apply for membership).

    • Station 2 Station Road West Byfleet KT14 6DR Telephone(01932) 336353

      Formerly the Claremont, the Station has one large open-plan space on three sides around a central bar with separate coffee bar servery to one side and a dining area to the rear. There is a variety of seating options to suit couples and larger groups alike. In addition to three cask ales there is a selection of Meantime keg beers if you're that way inclined plus a some interesting bottled beers in the fridge.

    • West Byfleet Social Club 41 Station Approach West Byfleet KT14 6NE Telephone(01932) 346240

      Members club, adjacent to West Byfleet Station, which welcomes card carrying CAMRA Members. A good range of real ales is served, five in the Summer and six in Winter, together with homemade snacks. There is often a fish & chip lunch on Friday and food is sometimes available at other times. The club has two full sized snooker tables, two high quality pool tables and three dart boards. There is bingo every Monday and a quiz on the last Wednesday of the month. CAMRA members should be signed in by a member and pay temporary membership.

  • West Chiltington
    • Five Bells Smock Alley West Chiltington RH20 2QX Telephone(01798) 812143

      This popular village pub can be found to the south of the old village centre. Although the present building dates only from 1935, there is thought to have once been an old smugglers' inn on the site or thereabouts. Mine hosts Bill & Joan – Bill himself comes from a line of publicans and was born in the Queen’s Head at nearby Barns Green - have been at this fine free house since 1983, initially as King & Barnes tenants before purchasing the freehold and then adding the conservatory and five dog friendly letting rooms. The ever changing ales include mild, old in winter and a selection of bitters from far and wide with the likes of Bass, Timothy Taylor, West Berkshire and LocAles popular. The Cider is from Hereford. A short menu of excellent freshly prepared pub food is available (not Sunday evenings). Good roast dinners on Sundays. The long cosy bar features a copper bar top and a large copper hooded open fire. Branch country pub of the year many times. Both PotY and Country PotY 2024. NOTE: Pub may close earlier on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings if very quiet.

    • Queens Head The Hollow West Chiltington RH20 2JN Telephone(01798) 812645

      The Queens Head is a substantial 17th-century village pub and has a wealth of character including an open fire, timber pillars and beamed ceilings. There is a lounge, public bar with pool table, restaurant and beer garden.

      This pub serves 2 regular beers - Harvey's Sussex Best and Timothy Taylor Landlord.

    • Roundabout Hotel Monkmead Lane, West Chiltington West Chiltington RH20 2PF Telephone(01798) 817336

      Hotel - part of South Coast Inns group, offering usual hotel facilities but bar open to non-residents

  • West Clandon
    • Bulls Head The Street West Clandon GU4 7ST Telephone(01483) 222444

      Very traditional 16th-century pub on the A247, close to Clandon Park about 3/4 mile south of Clandon Station. From the roadside you enter through the saloon bar, with low ceilings and oak beams and step down into the main bar area. Beyond the bar, the pub opens out into a more spacious dining area. Whilst food is important, this is no pretentious gastro-pub, with the focus very much on traditional British cooking at very reasonable prices for the area. No food available Sunday evening. To the rear is a hedged garden, where you can while away a couple of hours of seclusion, whilst drinking the two regular beers.

    • Onslow Arms The Street West Clandon GU4 7TE Telephone(01483) 222447

      Impressive building with a brick façade, mock Tudor features and attractive, overlapping tiling. The pub is named after the earls of Onslow who owned nearby Clandon Park (now National Trust). It was comfortably refurbished in May 2025, whilst maintaining a traditional feel. Inside, it has a smart appearance and there is a number of interconnecting areas, predominantly set out for dining but drinkers are welcome. The pub is operated by Young’s with a couple of local beers to complement the Young's. There is a spacious garden to the rear with a heated barn area for food and drink. A smaller hedged garden to the front, where on a summer's afternoon you can watch a myriad of sports cars out on a country drive!

    • West Clandon Royal British Legion Club Cecil Ince Hall, The Street West Clandon GU4 7TD Telephone(01483) 222356

      The club is located adjacent to Clandon Village Hall, sharing the large car park beside the park. The British Legion Club bar, presents a smart, airy appearance, across 3 separate rooms. A large TV screen in the main bar area shows live sports and there is a snooker table, pool table and darts board in a side room. Families are welcome. There is a function room available for hire. Anyone may hire this, not only club members. Regular quiz and curry nights are held. Outside is a relaxing decked area where you can look over the countryside and nearby Onslow Estate; there is also a children's play area in the public park. This is a Members Only club, but guests may be signed in.

  • West Dean
    • Selsey Arms Midhurst Road West Dean PO18 0QX Telephone(01243) 811465

      Traditional roadside village Inn near Goodwood, the South Downs and the end of Centurion Way cycle route (with an allocated parking area for bicycles). The stylish beamed bar has modern decor with spaciously arranged seating areas, some with sofas. The adjoining high-ceilinged restaurant is similarly styled and with a large conservatory extension. There is a decked garden at the rear. Breakfast is available Mon - Sat 10.00 to 11.30. The 60 Stagecoach bus route between Chichester and Midhurst stops outside the pub. Six en-suite rooms are also present. West Dean College and gardens are half a mile away and Singleton Open Air Museum a mile away.

  • West End
    • Hare & Hounds Brentmoor Road West End GU24 9QG Telephone(01276) 709589

      Tucked away in Brentmoor Rd opposite the old village cricket pitch was known as the "Titch Tavern" many years ago. Good food served all day, welcome news if you've been walking on Brentmoor Heath opposite the pub. The Pool Table area is now a dinning area and the Pool tables have been moved to a seperate building for the 2 Pool teams based here. Games night every Monday.

    • Inn At West End 42 Guildford Road West End GU24 9PW Telephone(01276) 858652

      Run by the Barons Pub Company the Inn is a more adult environment than their other pubs. While much of the pub is given over to dining the bar area is a very pleasant place to just enjoy a drink. Open at 7am every weekday and at 8am Saturdays and Sundays for breakfast. The Inn has 12 en-suite boutique letting bedrooms.

    • West End Social Club 2 High Street West End GU24 9PL Telephone(01276) 858501

      Popular private members club, running darts, snooker and bowls teams. Live music, typically a covers band, takes place every Saturday evening. A Country Music Club is hosted on the 3rd Sunday of every month and an open mic night on the 1st Sunday. Non-members can attend these events for a small cover charge. There is a quiz night on the second Sunday of the months and a sports quiz league runs on Thursdays throughout the Winter.

  • West Farleigh
    • Good Intent The Green West Farleigh ME15 0NN Telephone(01622) 812426

      A family run pub standing on the attractive village green with a pretty view to the rear across the Medway valley. There is a separate sports room with widescreen television and a rear conservatory used for club meetings as well as dining. Parking is easy and the pub front faces the lovely well kept green. No food on Mondays or any evening except Friday.

    • Tickled Trout Lower Road West Farleigh ME15 0PE Telephone(01622) 814717

      Originally built in 1541, this Grade II listed building became an ale house in the mid 1700s. Previously called The Chequers, the pub was renamed Tickled Trout in 1987. The formal restaurant is entered by the left with informal dining and drinking area on the right. Either side of the doorway are four-sided pyramid shaped heaters. Bar and restaurant take around 50 seats. The beamed ceiling is painted white and a floor of polished wood forms a smooth surface. The bar unusually has a zinc plated top. Varied choice of beers which are likely to change frequently. Tables of various sizes to right and left of bar with a few along the front wall, opposite the bar. Facilities are at the right with a step up on entry. A large, enclosed garden to the side and rear has wheelchair access via a ramp and a play area for children. There is a covered bistro dining area in the garden.

  • West Hoathly
    • Cat Queen's Square, North Lane West Hoathly RH19 4PP Telephone(01342) 810369

      The Cat Inn is a 16th century free house, with four bedrooms, set in the picturesque village of West Hoathly, a hilltop village set in the heart of the Sussex countryside. It is within easy distance from the towns of East Grinstead and Haywards Heath and only 25 minutes from Gatwick Airport. Sitting high on a spur of the Sussex Weald, the village is a haven for walkers, ideally placed on the Western edge of the Ashdown Forest. There are a number of attractions within easy reach of the pub, including Wakehurst Place, Borde Hill Gardens, Nymans, The Bluebell Railway, Sheffield Park, Lingfield Race Course, Standen, Pooh Bridge and the Priest House and Museum in West Hoathly village. The pub retains oak beams and two inglenook fireplaces. There is a terrace where drink and food can be consumed in the summer months. This free house prides itself in the quality of its real ale, and concentrates on local breweries, such as Harvey's of Lewes and other smaller breweries. Food is cooked to order, using fresh, seasonal and where possible locally sourced ingredients. The Cat is reputedly the oldest building in the village and comprises a maze of cosy rooms. Closed Mon & Tues.

  • West Horsley
    • Barley Mow 181 The Street West Horsley KT24 6HR Telephone(01483) 282693

      A traditional pub set in the heart of the Surrey Hills, close to Wisley and Hatchlands Park and also popular with classic car enthusiasts. The main bar is split into separate areas, laid out for dining on the left hand side and with a traditional flagstone floor to the right. The pub building is large and incorporates the Malting House to the rear, which is available for functions. Food is Thai with English also available for lunch, served Tuesday to Saturday lunchtimes and Monday to Saturday evenings and also available to take away. The garden consists of a substantial open grassed area, which is great for dogs and with seating dotted around. Upon request the pub will open at 11.30am for the bus from Guildford. Closed Monday lunchtime.

    • King William IV 83 The Street West Horsley KT24 6BG Telephone(01483) 976041

      Reopened in May 2024 under new management.

      A pleasant village pub dating from 1830 (was originally two Georgian flats), now operating as a gastro-pub with a focus on dining, whilst remaining popular with walkers as well as visitors to the nearby Wisley Gardens and Hatchlands Park. Characterised by low beams for the unwary, the main bar splits into two rooms to the left and right of the main entrance, opening out into a larger restaurant area to the rear, although food can be eaten throughout the pub. There are various alcoves with an array of unusual objects dotted around the pub. Outside are attractive window boxes to the front and a pleasant decked patio to the rear, from which you can step down to a larger grassed garden and children's play area. There is also a covered and heated smoking area.

  • West Hythe
    • Botolphs Bridge Inn Botolphs Bridge Road West Hythe CT21 4NL Telephone(01303) 267346

      One of the few remaining pubs on Romney Marsh, this rural pub is reportedly named after the 7th century monk St Botolph whose remains are rumored to be nearby. Food is prepared and cooked on the premises from locally sourced products. Close to the Royal Military Canal, it is a welcome refreshment stop for walkers and cyclists and also convenient for the nearby caravan site.

      Sunday Breakfast Club also offered 09:30 - 12:00

    • Unit 1 Riverside Industrial Estate West Hythe CT21 4NB Telephone(01303) 265000

      Originally owned by the Hop Fuzz brewery tap and located conveniently adjacent to the Royal Military Canal at the base of Lympne Hill. The tap wall has an impressive range of local beer. There are usually two live ales from Hop Fuzz beers, and another from Romney Marsh. Onsite brewery Docker has two craft keg. Kent Cider is served. A keg house ale and a lager are brewed by Hop Fuzz. Kombacher, a German-imported lager is also served. In addition to speciality spirits, a limited selection of wines, soft drinks and coffee are available. Food is available each day during the times shown. Thursday pizza is available. An ideal destination for those who walk along the canal footpath or visiting Stutfall Castle, the remains of a Roman fort when West Hythe was a Roman Harbour. There is an open patio area which on a fine day is an ideal place to relax before returning home.

  • West Kingsdown
    • Portobello Inn London Road West Kingsdown TN15 6JB Telephone(01474) 854313

      Popular and lively roadside hostelry. The real ales always include a guest from the Greene King 'approved list' and are well looked after.

  • West Malling
    • Bull Inn 1 High Street West Malling ME19 6QH Telephone(01732) 842753

      This welcoming free house sits at the north end of the historic High Street. Following a recent makeover it now has a brighter look with predominantly high tables while preserving the wood panelling and floors. Changing beers are usually sourced locally and the Bull's Malling Special is often a rebadged Musket beer. There is a terraced garden with a pond to the rear. A number of local groups meet at the pub, and a quiz is held on Monday evenings.

    • Farm House 97-99 High Street West Malling ME19 6NA Telephone(01732) 843257

      Became a gastro-pub following an upmarket renovation to the Elizabethan building in 2003. The right-hand bar has a bistro feeling with subdued lighting. A restaurant is to the left but meals may also be taken in the bar area. Very popular for meals as with other pubs operated by the Elite Pubs group. An upstairs function room is available for hire. The covered decking area at the rear overlooks a 15th-century rag-stone barn which houses a Pizza Shack and the Cow Shed Cocktail and Tapas bar (open 5pm-11pm Thursday-Saturday). Over 21s only on Friday and Saturday after 6pm.

    • Five Pointed Star 100 High Street West Malling ME19 6NE Telephone(01732) 842192

      Its ancient history is authenticated by the low ceilings held by thick timbers. There are bench seats to the left on entry and a walkway to the rear. At the front is a large U-shaped bar with four hand-pumps and to the right and rear a further four. At the rear is a raised seating area. Wooden wall panels feature throughout and there are two log fires. A series of smaller rooms lead away from main bar area to provide additional sanctuary. One room contains a small library for books to be swapped. Exit at rear to a smoking area. There is a large paved area at the rear (once the car park) with various sizes of tables and an enclosed garden area with artificial grass, picnic tables, lighting and heating. Good quality food available from a changing menu and is cooked to order, not microwaved from frozen.

    • Joiners Arms 64 High Street West Malling ME19 6LU Telephone(01732) 871386

      A two-bar community pub handy for shoppers. The back bar is popular for darts with a welcoming fire in winter. There is a rear yard with tables.The front bar is more sparsely decorated with joinery memorabilia. Opening frontage onto the High Street is handy in warm weather as are the pavement tables. Has four luxury double en-suite rooms decorated on a French theme.

    • Malling Jug 52 High Street West Malling ME19 6LU Telephone(01732) 667832

      A-boards advertise this micropub, hidden down an alleyway off the High Street opposite Swan Street. The parquet floored drinking area has several tables, both high with bench seating and low with chairs. A door opposite leads to further seating in the courtyard at the rear. The bar usually offers a min of 6 beers and Turners cider all provided by gravity dispense from the temperature controlled cellar. Casks that are available or coming soon are listed on a chalkboard on the wall plus paper lists in the bar. A good selection of, mainly Belgian, refrigerated bottled beers are kept but also coming from America and other countries. Service may be to your seat at busy times. Beers may be ordered as pints, halves or third-pint samplers on beer bats. Various hot and cold snacks are available.

    • Malling Town Club 4-8 Swan Street West Malling ME19 6LP Telephone(01732) 840430

      Large, comfortable club in town centre. Snooker and Pool tables available upstairs. Three TVs showing sport.

  • West Marden
    • Victoria West Marden PO18 9EN Telephone(023) 9263 1330

      Traditional old rural inn at the heart of its tiny Downland community, free of all ties, having been purchased by an enthusiastic young couple during 2021. The front garden has splendid views of the surrounding hills. Cricket and Bar Billiards teams help to maintain its local involvement, and many country pursuits including walking, riding and shooting are supported. With a log-burning stove for cold evenings, there are several intimate spaces in which to drink or dine: pies are homemade. Thursday night is curry night, there is a Meat Raffle Sunday pm. and Happy Hour on Mon-Thurs afternoons between 4pm & 6pm. Changing beers tend to include local breweries from Sussex or Hampshire alongside others from further afield.

  • West Molesey
    • Cannon 17 High Street West Molesey KT8 2NA Telephone(020) 8979 5160

      Comfortable local's pub. Sports Bar showing all Sky/BT Sports on 8 screens. Live music last Thursday of the month. Bingo Thursday nights. Juke Box.

    • Royal Oak 317 Walton Road West Molesey KT8 2QG Telephone(020) 8979 5452

      Situated next to the church, this pub dating from the early 17th century is very much at the heart of the community. The current building dates from about 1860 and was built for Hodgsons of Kingston. Comfortably furnished and carpeted throughout, the open-plan bar is divided into two areas. The quiet lounge area is to the left. Wood panelling completes the traditional pub feel, along with oak beams, horse brasses and plates. Families are welcome and there is a secure garden to the rear. Live music every other Saturday (every Sat in December), plus a monthly quiz. Darts competitions held. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

  • West Peckham
    • Swan On The Green The Green, Church Road West Peckham ME18 5JW Telephone(01622) 812000

      As its name implies The Swan is quite literally part of the village green and is now community owned. The outside tables and benches perfectly complement the location and customers drift onto the green. The interior is fresh and inviting with a wooden floor, matching stripped pine tables and an open double-sided fire. The cask ales and the food have a fine reputation. The nearest bus stop (7,77) is an easy one-mile walk down the lane from Mereworth School.

  • West Wittering
    • Lamb Chichester Road West Wittering PO20 8QA Telephone(01243) 511105

      A pub very much geared to food and one feels rather uncomfortable just sitting drinking beer. Officially open daily "until late". There is a very pleasant garden for al fresco dining.

    • Wittering Cakeham Road West Wittering PO20 8AD Telephone(01243) 513811

      One large open plan type bar with a quite high ceiling giving a pleasant airy feel to the pub. One area tucked round to the side which gives a certain amount of privacy from the bar. There is also a quirky two-level room to the left of the entrance, the lower level set out with tables, the upper in sitting-room style with a serving bar. A large garden, with an outside bar in Summer allows you to sit in a beach hut if you so wish.

  • Westbere
    • Olde Yew Tree 32 Westbere Lane Westbere CT2 0HH Telephone(01227) 710501

      Built in 1348 and claims to be the oldest pub in Kent. The beautiful building is half-timbered and has a large inglenook fireplace. There is a large and attractive beer garden overlooking the Westbere lakes. Situated in the picturesque village of Westbere, near the Stour Valley Walk. There is an open mic night on the last Wednesday of the month, with dinner for £5. The quiz night on the first Wednesday of the month has a £5 entry fee which includes dinner, booking advisable. Closed on Mondays except for Bank Holidays.

  • Westbourne
    • Cricketers Commonside Westbourne PO10 8TA Telephone(01243) 372647

      This excellent 300-year-old local is the only true free house in the village. Situated on the northern outskirts, it is hard to find but well worth the effort. Conversation abounds in the single L-shaped, half-panelled bar. The top of the bar is most striking as it is topped with shiny 2p coins set in resin. This is a good place to watch live sport on the huge projected TV. See Facebook for events. There is a suntrap garden to the side and back, with plenty of seating and a covered smoking area. Up to two guest beers are served and beer range may vary a little from that shown. Very good value meals and snacks are now served until 4pm on weekend afternoons. The Bourne Community Bus to and from Havant Tesco via High St. Emsworth, runs past the pub on Tue, Thur & Fris. For details see www.westbourne-pc.gov.uk.

    • Stag's Head The Square Westbourne PO10 8UE Telephone(01243) 372393

      This early 19th-century pub was built on the site of the village market and subsequently extended into a neighbouring shop. The newer area is mainly used as a restaurant, leaving the remainder of the L-shaped bar with its real fire for drinkers. The bar is carpeted throughout and packed with interesting decorations, notices and objects. There is an outside bar in the yard at the back. Sports TV is shown in the main bar with a main screen and a repeater screen, which is especially popular on Sunday afternoons and evenings. Though there is no car-park it is always possible to find nearby street parking. Please ring to confirm bar and restaurant opening times.

    • White Horse The Square Westbourne PO10 8UE Telephone(01243) 372442

      Nestling in the pretty village of Westbourne, Hampshire, the White \horse is a great example of traditional hospitality, welcoming families, walkers and dog owners. Dating back to the 17th Century, this Grade II listed building was once a courthouse and jail.

  • Westcott
    • Prince of Wales Guildford Road Westcott RH4 3QE Telephone(01306) 735585

      The building has a small entrance hall which leads to the main L-shaped wooden floored bar. This has loads of natural light and some sofas and a television. There is also a room at the back which may be used as a function room and has a wood burning stove. Outside is some decking at bar level, there are tables in front of the pub, where there is a heated smoking area, and a garden below the level of the road. There is music and a quiz monthly. Cards and children’s toys are available.

  • Westerham
    • George & Dragon Market Square Westerham TN16 1AW Telephone(01959) 928414

      A very warm and welcoming 16th century pub in the centre of the town with oak beams and a wood burning stove. An extensive menu is served until 10pm. The pub is near Chartwell and Squerryes Court. Re-opened on 27th July 2022 after a long period of refurbishment and operated under the Bel & The Dragon brand, a pub chain purchased by Fuller Smith and Turner in 2018. Tastefully refurbished in an almost colonial style with multiple drinking areas and a conservatory restaurant. Attractive terrace at the rear. Rooms are available.

    • Grasshopper on the Green 4 The Green Westerham TN16 1AS Telephone(01959) 562926

      Former coaching station enjoying an enviable position facing the green whose name emanates from the creature on the crest of the Tudor owners of the manor of Westerham. The three bars cater for a variety of clientelle with the rear room housing a log fire and the Wolfe bar catering for customers seeking live sports TV coverage. A comprehensive menu includes breakfast and light bites and the first floor restaurant provides more dining space. Outdoor table seating available for people-watching on the green or in the peaceful rear garden away from the crowds.

    • King's Arms Market Square Westerham TN16 1AN Telephone(01959) 562990

      A pleasant and stylish hotel bar in a Georgian coaching inn which has been welcoming guests since 1700. The rear courtyard terrace provides a peaceful environment away from the often-busy High Street. As part of the Old English Inns group the hotel has 17 bedrooms available for customers staying to visit the many nearby attractions including Chartwell, Emmetts Gardens and Quebec House. Greene King IPA is usually accompanied by Old Speckled Hen and a guest from breweries such as Belhaven, Sharp's or Skinners. A variety of meal options include a range of vegan and gluten-free choices, a saver menu available Monday to Saturday until 5pm, and Sunday roasts.

    • Westerham Brewery Tap Room Beggars Lane Westerham TN16 1QP Telephone(01732) 864427

      The brewery is now well established on the new site. The Tap Room is open for on and off sales (reduced opening hours in winter). A variety of Westerham cask & craft ales are provided in the modern and tasteful bar, complemented by a selection of wines and spirits for sale either on the premises or to take home. Seating is available in the bar, in an area which extends into the brewery itself or outside on the front terrace where street food stalls serve meals on Wednesday, Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays & Sundays with a different provider each day. Brewery tours are provided on Saturday mornings and are available by booking in advance. In 2023 they opened their Dungeons & Flagons space upstairs, a games room stacked with 100 classic and modern boardgames and custom made tables of English Oak overlooking the tap room and brewhouse. There are many other events such as live music and food, classic car meets and special tastings which are advertised on the brewery website. Children are welcome until 6pm.

    • Westerham Club Duncans Yard Westerham TN16 1AD Telephone(01959) 562092

      Small, friendly and all about the local community. That is us at the Westerham Club. All major sporting events are shown on our large screen (the largest in town). Cheapest venue in Westerham. Our members come again and again and new members are always welcome too. We have bands on a regular basis. Quiz nights too. Pop in and join us - you won't regret it!

  • Westfield
    • New Inn Main Road Westfield TN35 4QE Telephone(01424) 752800

      This village pub reopened in 2015, following a complete renovation, giving it a modern look and feel. It serves yhree real ales, normally including New Inn House Brew, and Lakedown beers and others from regional and national breweries. The pub has gained a reputation for good home-cooked, locally sourced food at reasonable prices, popular with locals and visitors alike and so booking is most advisable to avoid disappointment. The New Inn is a family run pub, warmed by a log fire on cold days adding to a welcoming, friendly atmosphere.

  • Westgate-on-Sea
    • Bake & Alehouse 21 St. Mildred's Road Westgate-on-Sea CT8 8RE Telephone07913 368787

      Situated in former retail and office premises, the pub can be found down the alleyway between the bookmakers and the Carlton cinema. This welcoming micropub is an oasis for the real ale drinker and offers a selection of between 6 and 8 real ales, sourced mainly from Kentish breweries but with other beers from all around the country. The beers are kept in a temperature controlled room and served straight from the cask with love by John the landlord and his small select team. With seating for around 18 people the well-considered layout makes the most of the small interior. For the non real ale drinker there is a small selection of premium spirits and mixers. Frequent Thanet CAMRA Pub of the Year 2014, third place runner-up 2015 and second place runner-up 2017. Thanet CAMRA Micro Pub of The Year 2019 Thanet CAMRA Micro Pub of The Year 2020 Thanet CAMRA Pub of the Year 2019 Thanet CAMRA Pub of The Year 2020 Now taking Card Payments.

    • Swan 75 Sea Road Westgate-on-Sea CT8 8QG Telephone(01843) 831401

      Large somewhat food driven pub overlooking Westgate's West Bay. During summer months a guest beer will be offered. Sunday roasts are available between noon and 4pm.

  • Westham
    • Heron 27 High Street Westham BN24 5LR Telephone(01323) 761041

      Set in the heart of the historic village, close to the Norman church and Pevensey Castle, the pub has two bars, one set as a restaurant. Locally sourced, home made food is available and the pub hosts functions, barbecues and buffets. An occasional guest ale is available, such as London Pride or Abbot Ale.

  • Westhumble
    • Stepping Stones Westhumble Street Westhumble RH5 6BS Telephone(01306) 889932

      L shaped pub with a large restaurant area at the side. The area for drinkers, in front of the bar, is split into two, one carpeted and with comfy chairs and the other with bare boards. It is near both the Pilgrim's Way and the North Downs Way and walkers are welcome. It is also near the stepping stones over the River Mole at the bottom of Box Hill, hence the name. Denbies, England's largest vineyard, is less than a mile away and Polesden Lacey is a couple of miles past the station There is a room at the back which can be used as a function room or overflow for the pub, and is where the disabled toilets are located. Food plays an important part at the pub. It may shut early, especially on a Sunday, if there is no trade.

  • Weston Green
    • Marney`s Village Inn Alma Road Weston Green KT10 8JN Telephone(020) 8398 4444

      Former hunting lodge dating from 1765 which became the Alma Arms in the mid 1800’s. The name changed in 1994 to reflect the Marney family who traded in a local woodyard and after whom the adjacent pond is also named. Has an oak beamed interior. Photos of locals and pictures of ducks and the pub adorn the walls. The menu changes monthly. although some staples are always available. It is advisable to book for food, especially at weekends. A wood-burning stove keeps indoors toasty in winter, while in summer there is a large patio and garden. Events garden available for private hire.

  • Westwell
    • Wheel Inn The Street Westwell TN25 4LQ Telephone(01233) 713197

      Set in rolling countryside and located in a quiet rural village this 250 year old inn was an ale house before that. Named after the wheel on which St Catherine was martyred in the third century. This pub is an ideal base for walking and provides good home cooking. Just 2 miles away from Hothfield Common that is now a nature reserve with mosses. dragonflies, orchids and other fauna and flora. Re-opened in early October 2024 after more than two years of closure. No children allowed under the age of 14.

  • Westwood
    • Canterbury Bell 479-481 Margate Road Westwood CT10 2QD Telephone(01843) 863892

      Marston's pub & rotisserie restaurant opened in autumn 2014 on main Margate to Ramsgate road, opposite the Westwood Cross shopping centre. It serves breakfast although no alcohol is available before mid-day.

    • Hooden Horse 1 Richborough Close Westwood CT9 4FA Telephone(01843) 808972

      Greene King pub and restaurant opposite Westwood Cross shopping centre. Breakfast is served daily from 9am - 12pm.

  • Weybourne
    • Running Stream 66 Weybourne Road Weybourne GU9 9HE Telephone(01252) 323750

      The lease was taken over by Stubbings Inns Ltd in February 2025, sadly the regualr mild has been discontinued.

      A horseshoe shaped room surrounds a central bar. Basic tables are dotted around the outer perimeter with stools at the bar and the pub is simply decorated with pipe and tap light fittings.

      Food is served from a small menu, supplemented by a large selection of snacks. Friday night meat raffle and live music every other Saturday.

  • Weybridge
    • Brooklands Club Members' Bar Brooklands Museum, Brooklands Road Weybridge KT13 0QN Telephone(01932) 857381

      Bar in the old motor racing clubhouse, Open to Club level members only.

    • Hand & Spear The Heath, Old Heath Road Weybridge KT13 8TX Telephone(01932) 828063

      This large mid-19th century building has been a pub for over 100 years. It was taken over by Young’s during 2006 and completely renovated. Very convenient for Weybridge Station. The name derives from the coat of arms of the Locke-King family who once owned all of the local land including Brookland’s Race Track, which is commemorated by several old photographs taken during its heyday. R.L.Stevenson wrote the drafts for Treasure Island here. Guest beers often from local breweries. Over 21s only after 8pm on Friday and Saturday. Available for functions and private hire.

    • Jolly Farmer 41 Princes Road Weybridge KT13 9BN Telephone07786 356031

      Comfortable, friendly back street mid-Victorian local situated in a residential area to the east of the town near the Weybridge Cricket Club pitch. It has a single L shaped room, with low beamed ceiling, surrounded by upholstered bench seats opposite the small bar. Photos of old Weybridge are displayed on the walls. A large garden is available. The conservatory (orangery) at the back can be booked for private functions. Live music Friday evenings and every other Saturday evening.

    • Minnow 104 Thames Street Weybridge KT13 8NG Telephone(01932) 831672

      Close to the River Thames, with front garden, the main emphasis is on dining but drinkers are also welcomed. This large 17th Century pub was once the residence of Lord Lincoln and was previously called the Lincoln Arms.

    • Old Crown 83 Thames Street Weybridge KT13 8LP Telephone(01932) 842844

      This Grade II-listed pub with weatherboarded facade can trace its history back to 1729, although parts of the building are older than that. It has been run by the same family for over 60 years and now in the third generation. There are several bar and lounge areas to meet the needs of drinkers and diners. The two gardens are popular in the summer months and mooring for small boats is provided at the waterside, which is at the confluence of the River Wey with the Thames. A tent over part of the car park provides extra outdoor space in the warmer months. The changing beers vary in source and can be from a micro. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

    • Queens Head 1 Bridge Road Weybridge KT13 8XS Telephone(01932) 839820

      This busy pub is located in a former 18th Century coaching inn at the western end of central Weybridge close to the junction between the River Wey and the Wey Navigation. One main bar decorated in a minimalist style and a separate restaurant. Special Sunday menu, including roasts, is served until 5pm. Stone flags surround bar.

    • St George's Hill Golf Club Golf Club Road, St George's Hill Weybridge KT13 0NL Telephone(01932) 847758

      Members golf club which opened in 1913

    • St George's Hill Lawn Tennis Club St George's Hill, Warreners Lane Weybridge KT13 0LL Telephone(01932) 843541
    • Waverley Inn 24 Heath Road Weybridge KT13 8TH Telephone(01932) 301501

      Lying back on a corner on the road between town and the railway station, this restaurant that welcomes drinkers opened after a major refurbishment in February 2020. There is an open-plan dining room, a garden room with chef’s table, a gin bar, and a 50-cover terrace. Operates a loyalty scheme in conjunction with other Rarebreed sites.

    • Weybridge Conservative Club 70 Church Street Weybridge KT13 8DL Telephone(01932) 842918
    • Weybridge Cricket Club The Cricket Green, Princes Road Weybridge KT13 9BU Telephone(01932) 842484

      Bar in the pavilion is open to all during matches. CAMRA members to show cards at other times. New members welcome on application, subject to committee approval.

  • Whatlington
    • Royal Oak Woodmans Green Whatlington TN33 0NJ Telephone(01424) 870492

      Large 15th century community local with dining area and large inglenook fireplace. Quiz night is Thursday.

  • Whitfield
    • Archer 2 Sandwich Road Whitfield CT16 3LG Telephone(01304) 825890

      Community pub situated on the outskirts of Dover.Kent’s Public House Archive: Archer, Whitfield

    • Rock Rose Gordon Road Whitfield CT16 2ES Telephone(01304) 820809

      Large modern pub, completed in 2010, off the A2 and within easy reach of Dover, serving up to six cask ales from the Marston group of breweries.

      Although primarily an eatery, non-diners are welcome.

      An extensive menu of good value, good quality food is available all day, every day, including a carvery, a vegan menu and steak night.

      Family-friendly, with a children's play area.Kent’s Public House Archive: Rock Rose, Whitfield

    • Whitfield Club 14 Napchester Road Whitfield CT16 3JD Telephone(01304) 820642

      A community club in the middle of Whitfield, offering members and their families and friends, a comfortable, safe and affordable place to socialise.

  • Whitstable
    • Amedea 3 Oxford Street Whitstable CT5 1DB Telephone(01227) 264722

      Recently opened micropub described as the Half-Croatian Cafe Bar. The name Amedea is that of the owner's Croatian grandmother. Currently serving real ale from a polypin on the bar.

    • Coach & Horses 37 Oxford Street Whitstable CT5 1DB Telephone(01227) 264732

      Recently (2022)reopened under new management. The premises has been licenced since 17c previously old cottages. The walls of this traditional English pub are adorned with pictures of the Whitstable of yesteryear, books, and various pieces of Shepherd Neame breweriana.

    • Duke of Cumberland High Street Whitstable CT5 1AP Telephone(01227) 280617

      Imposing Grade II building near the beach, comprising hotel, bar and restaurant. There has been an inn on this site for more than 300 years. Known as the Noah’s Ark until 1747, Landlord Robert Chandler renamed it Duke William in honour of the Duke of Cumberland who, a year earlier, had crushed the Scottish rebellion at Culloden. In 1748 it became The Duke of Cumberland and was used as the headquarters for the oyster and dredger men. Fire swept through the building in 1866 and it was rebuilt in 1878. The premises has had a considerable makeover in the summer of 2023 and re-opened as a hotel retaining the large bar area. There are 8 bedrooms.

    • Fountain 29 Sydenham Street Whitstable CT5 1HW Telephone(01227) 908817

      The Fountain is a Victorian backstreet corner pub close to Whitstable's main shopping area. The interior is quite narrow with a central bar and a seating area at the front with some fixed tables surrounded by comfortable leather banquettes. The pub has a free pool table at one end The real ale tends to be from local breweries. Artwork with a cartoonish theme adorns the walls. The corridor leading to the toilets is decorated with graffiti spray-painted directly on to the walls. There is an open mic night on the first Monday of every month, and occasional quizzes, community events and barbeques. There is a pleasant outdoor seating area on the street.

    • Handsome Sam 3 Canterbury Road Whitstable CT5 4HJ Telephone07947 984991

      Micropub just outside the town centre in a former shop. Named after the founder's cat which died exactly four years before the pub's opening date of 4th November 2014. The high-ceilinged room retains its original beams. High tables, bench seats and stools provide the seating, There is a cat motif throughout the pub, and the walls are adorned with murals by the local Catman artist. There is a temperature-controlled cellar room, from which beers and cider are dispensed by gravity. Rotating selection of real ales mainly from Kent but guest beers from other areas also. The draught cider is from Biddenden. Cosy and welcoming pub with a village atmosphere in a town environment. Simple snacks are available. Sister pub to The Brickfield Micropub Swalecliffe. Check Facebook 'The Handsome Sam Micropub - Whitstable' for news of the pub quiz, and televising of major sporting events.

    • Hotel Continental 29 Beach Walk Whitstable CT5 2BP Telephone(01227) 280280

      Stylish beachfront hotel/pub/restaurant. Other beers from Whitstable Brewery often available.

    • Lazy Lobster Sea Street Whitstable CT5 1AN Telephone(01227) 277936

      Change of name in July 2024, This small street corner pub, recently refurbished and extended, is situated 50 yards from the beach and from Whitstable High Street. The interior features art by local artists, as does the patio courtyard. Under new management, Advertised as a Seafood restaurant, food availability times to be updated other updates will be added when known.

    • Monument 32 Church Street Whitstable CT5 1PH Telephone(01227) 264155

      Comfortable village-style pub on the outskirts of Whitstable 17c buildings opposite historic All Saints Church which has a Norman tower. There are two drinking areas, one of which features pub games and sports TV. The other bar is a more quiet drinking area, and there is a separate dining room. There is always a lot going on, with quiz nights, live music, poker nights and outside activities

    • Old Neptune Marine Terrace Whitstable CT5 1EJ Telephone(01227) 272262

      Attractive pub actually on the beach, please ask for plastic glasses if taking drinks outside to the seating overlooking the Thames estuary and the Isle of Sheppey. The wooden building has been affected by years of storms and the floor has a distinct slope. The hours shown above are for summer opening: in winter the pub opens at noon and may shut early Mon-Wed. Food in winter is usually 12-2.30. The windows have stained glass TW insets of the former Tomson and Wotton brewery. The film "Venus" starring Peter O'Toole was partly filmed here.

    • Pearson's Arms Horsebridge Road Whitstable CT5 1BT Telephone(01227) 773133

      Relaxed attractive wood-panelled pub almost on the beach, popular with visitors and locals. The guest beer is usually from a Kent brewery, and the house beer, Pearson's Arms Ale, 3.4%, is brewed by Adnams. The upstairs restaurant is run by chef Richard Phillips and has a great view over the beach. There is interesting bar food served downstairs. On Tuesday lunchtime there is a fish and chips or mussels special offer, and on Wednesdays for steak and cocktails, see website for details. Acoustic music is played on Tuesday and Sunday evenings. Recently named in The Times as one of the top 25 places for Sunday lunch. Children under 7 get Sunday lunch free.

    • Peter Cushing 16 - 18 Oxford Street Whitstable CT5 1DD Telephone(01227) 284100

      J D Wetherspoon's pub named after former Whitstable resident Peter Cushing. The large bar was a cinema and is decorated in a striking geometric art deco style. Very popular with family parties. Regular beer and cider festivals. Beers from local breweries are usually available. Alcohol is not served before 9.30am.

    • Quayside 67 Harbour Street Whitstable CT5 1AG Telephone(01227) 262006

      The pub is close to the harbour and has been revamped by Brakspear. There is a food emphasis with seafood favourites. The guest beer comes from the Marston's range.

    • Rose In Bloom 69 Joy Lane Whitstable CT5 4DD Telephone(01227) 276502

      Originally a weatherboard cottage in 1861, the current pub was built by Mackeson's, the Hythe brewers, in 1898. The cottage was demolished in the 1930s. The pub took its name from one of the boats which fished the famous oyster beds. The restaurant and garden have great views of the Thames and Swale estuaries. There is a lot going on, including live music, BBQs and golf days.

    • Royal Naval Reserve 28-30 High Street Whitstable CT5 1BQ Telephone(01227) 531745

      Conveniently situated in the town centre close to the beach and shops, the pub was built in 1760 and became an alehouse a century later. The original name, the Rose, changed in 1876. There is a garden and patio at the rear. Friday night entertainment could be a DJ, disco or singalong. The three Shepherd Neame beers usually include one monthly special from the microbrewery. The pub has been recently refurbished without losing its historic character. reopened with different phone number and hours, closing times may vary if trade is quiet.

    • Ship Centurion 111 High Street Whitstable CT5 1AY Telephone(01227) 264740

      A friendly and traditional town-centre pub, which gets very busy at weekends and is a good place to watch sport on Sky or TNT. Colourful hanging baskets add to its charm in summer. Pictures of Whitstable hang in the bar. A local Kentish beer is always served. Sunday roasts are served 12-5, booking advised. Live music plays on Thursday evenings (March to December). Meat raffle on Sundays, music quiz on first Wednesday each month.

    • Smack Inn 34-36 Middle Wall Whitstable CT5 1BJ Telephone(01227) 273056

      Formerly two fisherman's cottages this is a traditional Whitstable back-street local of great character, named after the oyster fishing boats. Bring your own instrument along to the Open Stage night on Wednesdays, or just come to listen. There are live bands on most Sundays and a free juke box on Fridays. There are mixed darts nights on Mondays and Thursdays, with ladies' darts on Wednesdays.

    • Twelve Taps 102 High Street Whitstable CT5 1AZ Telephone(01227) 770777

      A specialist craft beer and gin palace with an excellent selection of both. The bar is decorated in warm colours, with wooden floors and funky bar lighting. There is a wide range of seating, and a pleasant suntrap courtyard at the rear. All beer is served from KeyKegs, and all of them conform to CAMRA's definition of real ale (nonpasteurised, live, and with no extraneous gas). Try a sample flight of three beers to find your favourite, the knowledgeable bar staff can advise. One litre growlers can be purchased for takeaways and refills. There are up to 24 artisan gins (free tonic on Tuesdays!). The bar is open on most bank holiday Mondays. Pizzas can be ordered in, ask staff for suggestions. There is a quiz on the last Wednesday of each month. Look out on the website for beer launches, and on Twitter for the Dog of the Day award!

    • Two Brewers 72 Canterbury Road Whitstable CT5 4HD Telephone(01227) 272150

      17c licensed premises of older buildings with updated changes. Wood-panelled main bar and a smaller side bar with a pool table. Both bars have the original Flint's Brewery windows. Parking to the front, rear large garden has a bat and trap pitch and an aviary. Live bands play on Sundays, and a resident jazz band plays on Friday lunchtimes.

    • Whitstable Social Club 12 Belmont Road Whitstable CT5 1QP Telephone(01227) 272023

      Friendly social club re-branded from Labour club April 2025; formerly the Golden Lion PH. Club membership is by application with proposal and seconder Guests and visitors must be signed in by their host or by the bar staff. Many events, including music, a Sunday meat raffle, a monthly Thursday film night. The function room can be hired for events.

  • Whyteleafe
    • Radius Arms 205 Godstone Road Whyteleafe CR3 0EL Telephone07514 916172

      This excellent micropub opened in former commercial premises on 8 May 2015. Originally it was to be called the Broken Drum, but changed its name shortly before opening. Between four and six cask beers are sold depending on the time of the week and these change regularly. Also a range of three craft keg beers. In the bar area are several high tables which are made from Brazilian Sapele wood which has been rescued from display cabinets. Four wooden benches have been recycled from the Olympic Park in London. Around 12 ciders and perries are also sold alongside four KeyKeg beers. The beers frequently change, with usually two pale beers, one bitter and a stout or porter available. This is a very popular pub with locals enjoying events like pickled onion making and cheese tasting. Outside are a couple of tables which provide additional seating. Opens earlier on Saturday if AFC Whyteleafe are at home.

      Both Whyteleafe and Upper Warlingham stations are close by.

  • Wickhambreaux
    • Rose Inn The Green Wickhambreaux CT3 1RQ Telephone(01227) 721763

      The Rose Inn has been a licensed premises for 300 years but the building itself dates back around 700 years. The interior features oak beams, hanging hops and wooden floors. The friendly bar has an open fire, and the dining area has a huge inglenook fireplace. Check with pub for availability of food service and current times.

  • Wiggonholt
    • West Sussex Golf Club Golf Club Lane, Wiggonholt Wiggonholt RH20 2EN Telephone(01798) 872563

      Members only golf club. The clubhouse was built in 1930 in mock Tudor style. There is a terrace & conservatory, as well a lounge, members room & dining room to drink in.

  • Willesborough
    • Blacksmiths Arms 84 The Street Willesborough TN24 0NA Telephone(01233) 623975

      This 18th century Grade II listed family friendly pub is on the outskirts of Ashford and just off Junction 10 of the M20 offering a broad range of cask ales, wines and has a changing food menu. There is a large terraced garden and children's play area, which provides a welcome break for those travelling to the Continent. A footpath on the east side of the pub leads to the William Harvey Hospital.

    • Boys Hall Boys Hall Road Willesborough TN24 0LA Telephone(01233) 427727

      Beautiful 17th century, family owned country manor in Kent. Being restored into restaurant, rooms & gardens. Opened 7th September 2022. Built in 1632 by Thomas Boys, Boys Hall is situated in the heart of the garden of England. This stunning grade II Jacobean manor is full of character, open fires and original features.

    • Hooden Smokehouse & Cellar 24 Silver Hill Road Willesborough TN24 0NY Telephone(01233) 510338

      Originally built in 1649 as a coaching inn the building still maintains flagstone floors and oak beams. This is a friendly pub offers a range of cask ales with food majoring on a wide range of dishes . Children's portions are available. The pub supports a golf society and a Bat and Trap is played every Friday evening during May. Beer Festivals are held in May and August. The garden also has a small zoo to entertain the children.

    • New Fox 278 Hythe Road Willesborough TN24 0QR Telephone(01233) 647349

      Re-opening under new management on 12 April 2021 and refurbished. Large garden to the side with pergola and bench seating. Smoking area to the rear with a marquee used for events. Lunchtime and evening meals serves as well as Sunday lunch.

      The pub hosts a Darts team in the Ashford Wednesday League.

      Live music every Saturday night. Two hand pumps serving Fuller's London Pride permanently with one other guest ale.

    • William Harvey Church Road Willesborough TN24 0JG Telephone(01233) 632887

      A traditional, Grade II listed, family oriented well established pub with friendly environment. The pub is named after William Harvey who discovered the circulation of blood, and once lived here, hence the local hospital also being named after him, but the pub came first.

  • Willingdon
    • Red Lion 99 Wish Hill Willingdon BN20 9HQ Telephone(01323) 502062

      Situated at the foot of the South Downs, this friendly village community pub, tied to Hall and Woodhouse, is popular with locals, walkers and other visitors. The separate dining room which can be used for functions, located at the rear, leads to a well-used split-level garden with good, solid covered wooden furniture. Excellent varied home-cooked food, using many locally-sourced ingredients, is available. Adjacent is a covered smoking area. The pub is a setting in George Orwell's novel 'Animal Farm', an interesting feature in the bar is an old local pub map showing original pub names.

    • Wheatsheaf Inn 2 Church Street Willingdon BN20 9HP Telephone(01323) 502069

      Originally two downland flint cottages, the pub has one large subdivided bar. It received an extensive refurbishment during the 2020 lockdown and re-opened under new management with an emphasis on food. The beer garden has also been refreshed.

  • Wilmington
    • Cressy Arms 1 Hawley Road Wilmington DA1 1NP Telephone(01322) 287772

      Named after a Royal Naval cruiser. Traditional local with spacious single bar on the Dartford/Wilmington border. New licensee with effect from December 2015. Local beers available.

    • Horse & Groom 15 Leyton Cross Road Wilmington DA2 7AP Telephone(01322) 290056

      Re-opened in November 2015 after extensive renovation and refurbishment. The large site had been empty and boarded for many months and was a prime target for housing development. It is refreshing and laudable that a private company acquired the land and rebuilt the establishment in an area devoid of pubs owing to historical restrictive covenants. The emphasis is on good beer, good food and comfortable surroundings. Taken over by Shepherd Neame in 2019 and guest beers from other breweries believed to have been discontinued.

    • Long Man Inn The Street Wilmington BN26 5SQ Telephone(01323) 368525

      A Victorian building just yards from the A27 and in the shadow of Wendover Hill into which is carved the chalk figure of the Long Man, from which the pub takes its name. The premises did not re-open after the Covid pandemic, but was acquired by new owners and sensitively renovated, starting serving again in May 2023. The ales are served by gravity dispense, the handpulls are merely decorative. Etched windows feature the Long Man figure and there are prints of nearby landscapes along with three panels of local view postcards. There is a sunny front terrace for outside drinking and dining and whilst most of the interior is given over to tables and chairs but there is a “Locals' Snug” for bar hanging. There is efficient and friendly table service and good food is served.

    • Orange Tree 6 Hawley Road Wilmington DA1 1NR Telephone(01322) 951556

      Shepherd Neame pub that reopened in April 2025, after a period of closure. The pub has been refurbished throughout. The cask beer has been re-introduced.

    • Plough 65 High Road Wilmington DA2 7BW Telephone(01322) 401995

      Popular village local with offering home cooked, locally sourced food and a range of bar snacks with dining area, garden and car park to rear. Occasional quiz and bingo nights. Redecorated and under new management since March 2019, the pub now serves two regular beers, plus one guest beer.

    • Ship Puddledock Lane Wilmington DA2 7QF Telephone(01322) 662365

      Friendly family pub located in a narrow country lane, an oasis between the “dry” areas of Hextable and Joydens Wood. The Ship retains a traditional separate, rather basic, public bar with a dartboard and a convivial main bar with a conservatory. There is a large car park, a children’s play area in the garden and a large purpose built wooden smoking shelter overlooked by a life-sized model pirate on the roof.

  • Winchelsea
    • New Inn German Street Winchelsea TN36 4EN Telephone(01797) 226252

      Dating from 1778, this beamed building is one large divided room, some areas dedicated to food which can be used for functions. Handy for ramblers walking the Royal Military Canal. There is a pretty secluded garden out back that acts as a sun trap. An additional guest beer is occasionally available.

  • Winchelsea Beach
    • Pub 31 Pett Level Road Winchelsea Beach TN36 4ND

      Located in Winchelsea Sands Holiday Park, the pub is so named because it's on the site of the 31st Martello tower, counting from East to West. It is supposedly haunted by the ghost of a barmaid murdered there. During the winter season the pub serves a single real ale, with a second added in the summer when demand warrants it.

    • Ship Inn Sea Road Winchelsea Beach TN36 4LH Telephone(01797) 226767

      Reopened in 2022 as a café bar and has proved popular with the many visitors to the nearby beach. Internally the décor is modern and appropriate to the description. There is a small bar without seating which hosts a single handpump serving Harveys'. It has a large garden to the rear which has many tables for outdoor eating and drinking and has ares in sun and shade. There is an in house butcher and deli.

  • Winchfield
    • Barley Mow The Hurst Winchfield RG27 8DE Telephone(01252) 617490

      Attractive modernised family friendly country pub in a pleasant location very close to the Basingstoke Canal and towpath which is ideal for walkers, canoeists and people on barges who can enjoy a convenient place to tie up with a slipway available. There is a real log fire in the winter, comfortable seating and a conservatory that links directly with the garden area. Children are welcome as are dogs (wooden floor areas only). Good range of pub food available, including a takeaway menu. A very good range of traditional pub and board games is available on request including bagatelle, backgammon, chess and dominoes. The first Wednesday of every month is quiz night and a Hands-On Flower Workshop takes place on the first Friday. There is an annual beer and music festival which takes place in a marquee tent outside during early/mid August. Live music events take place every two to three months. Plenty of parking available and lots of outdoor space in the garden and adjoining cricket field owned by the pub. The pub is 20 mins walk from Winchfield railway station. Open Bank Holiday Monday and other Mondays and Tuesday by prior arrangement.

    • Winchfield Inn Station Hill Winchfield RG27 8BX Telephone(01252) 842129

      Traditional 17th century pub adjacent to Winchfield railway station. Originally named the Beauclerk Arms after the local landowner, Lord Frederick Beauclerk who was a founder member of the MCC. Comfortable single bar with adjacent restaurant and large garden. This pub has provided centuries of refreshment and accommodation which continues to this day with 17 en-suite rooms which are popular with visitors who appreciate a speedy rail link to London. Pub may close early if quiet.

  • Windlesham
    • Bee Inn School Road Windlesham GU20 6PD Telephone(01276) 475027

      The Bee reopened in February 2025 under new management, the information below may therefore be out of date.

      For many years a modest rustic pub between the village of Windlesham and the A30. The recent change of lease sees it being more of a community pub. The entrance leads straight into the central bar area, with the dinning area to the right: the latter can also be used as a Function Room. As well as three bench/tables at the front of the pub there’s a garden area at the back, with children’s playing apparatus.

    • Brickmakers Chertsey Road Windlesham GU20 6HT Telephone(01276) 472267

      Reopened in October 2023, following being taken over by Pearmain pubs and undergoing an extensive refurbishment. The information below may therefore be out of date and will be updated shortly.

      This restaurant is on the East-going road out towards Chertsey, and is renowned for the range and quality of its food, in particular, though the real ale is also well kept. There is extensive parking along the side and back of the pub, and most people would probably walk from their cars through the paved garden area, and enter via the back door. Immediately right is a small bar area, but ahead is the main room, with tables and chairs and the main bar. A wood-burning stove at left is next to a cosy, more intimate room, while the bar curls around towards the main dining area/conservatory, and the front door leads onto the main bar. The garden area contains plenty of suitable furniture for enjoying food/drinks in decent weather.

    • Half Moon Church Road Windlesham GU20 6BN Telephone(01276) 473329

      A privately owned free house run by the Sturt family for half a century was taken over by Youngs in September 2022. This has seen the range of real ales being limited to widely available brands and the number reduced to four.

      This pub is set in the quiet Surrey countryside, near the local church. Originally a 17th Century coaching inn it has been owned by the same family for over 100 years, but retains much of the original slate flooring and wooden beams. There are 2 bar areas, each with its own bar, and linked by a brick archway – both areas are also used for dining, but a separate dining room was added to the building a few years ago, and can also be booked for private functions. The pub has an extensive menu and one can also enjoy the large garden area in decent weather, furnished with numerous tables, and a children’s play area.

    • Sun Inn 1 Chertsey Road Windlesham GU20 6EN Telephone(01276) 472234

      Reopened in April 2025 under new management, the kitchen remains closed.

      Traditional country pub in the village centre, with a central bar serving both the main area and a small ‘sports bar’ with pool table, darts and a weekly quiz. There is a conservatory area, used mainly for dining. The sizeable garden includes picnic tables and children’s playhouse and slides.

    • Surrey Cricketers 55 Chertsey Road Windlesham GU20 6HE Telephone(01276) 477217

      A large open plan pub in a modern styling. Pleasant patio area at front and large garden at rear with children's play area. Imaginative range of reasonably priced food available, with a restricted menu offered between 3-5pm.

    • Windlesham Club Kennel Lane Windlesham GU20 6AA Telephone(01276) 472210

      The Club is situated in Kennel Lane close to The Remembrance Field and is ideally placed for villagers to walk to the Club to enjoy the facilities. Established in 1879 as a Club and Reading Room as an alternative meeting place to the local public houses!! The Club incorporates a theatre.

    • Windmill Inn London Road Windlesham GU20 6PJ Telephone(01276) 451330

      Located on the A30 between Bagshot and Sunningdale to the north of Windlesham Village, the Windmill is an 18th Century pub, now knocked through into interconnected areas for sitting/ dining, and a central bar area, with cream-coloured flagstones on the floor and bar-top. The pub was extensively refurbished in December 2017, and although many of the pictures are of windmills the pub itself is not known to have been a windmill originally. Access to the large car-park used to be directly from the A30, but is now from the side-road, for obvious safety reasons. For those who like to sit outside in decent weather there’s an enclosed beer-garden at the back, and a patio at the front. The Hogs Back TEA is sometimes changed for another Hogs Back beer, and a Guest Beer is brought on when the need is felt for it.

  • Wineham
    • Royal Oak Wineham Lane Wineham BN5 9AY Telephone(01444) 881252

      Delightful, traditional pub in a very quiet rural location. The Royal Oak is a black and white, timbered, 14th century building with brick floors, low beams and large fireplace. It has been a pub for 200 years and is full of character. There is a collection of corkscrews, and other unusual items, hanging up behind the bar. Beers, Harveys and at least one guest beer, are served straight from the cask. Nice garden at the front.

  • Wingham
    • Anchor Inn High Street Wingham CT3 1BJ Telephone(01227) 720392

      This family-run, pub is located in the heart of Wingham. The rambling, multi-roomed interior with dark beams and wooden floors together with its separate public bar make for a comfortable, welcoming environment for all, in which to have a drink or a meal.

      The licensee’s passion to preserve the vibe and history of the traditional English pub is abundantly evident. The pub has won a number of high-profile industry awards which is testimony to the work and effort that has been put into this successful pub.

      There's a good selection of cask ales, with usually at least one ale from a Kent brewery.

      The Anchor is renowned for its acoustic/eclectic music events, which include live music on Sundays, ad hoc shows from international touring artists and an annual music festival. A fun quiz is held every other Thursday.

      The function room/Arts Centre is available for hire and is a community resource for use by local people. It hosts a number of clubs and social/charity events including open mic nights, Pigeon Shows and two Ukulele Clubs.

      To the side and rear there's a very large garden where the Bat & Trap and Petanque pitches are located together with an outside stage.

      Although the pub is not fully-disabled friendly, ramps provide access to the pub and garden and the toilet is accessible.

      There is limited parking in the front of the pub, a free public car park across the road and ample on-street parking. The Anchor is also adjacent to a bus stop with a regular service to Canterbury and Sandwich.

      Recent Awards:
      Great British Pub Awards: Best Live Entertainment Pub finalists.
      KALC Community Awards 2021.
      KM Group: Top 5 Pub Gardens in Kent 2021.
      Kent Life: 10 Best Pub Sunday lunches 2020.
      Trip Advisor: Travelers Choice 2020.
      Canterbury College: Outstanding Employer Award 2020.
      CAMRA Branch Summer Pub of the Season Winner 2018.Historic England Entry: 1070128
      Kent’s Public House Archive: Anchor Inn, Wingham

    • Dog Inn Canterbury Road Wingham CT3 1BB Telephone(01227) 720339

      This award winning gastropub, with rooms, provides a pleasant environment for a drink or a meal. In the carpeted bar there's plenty of comfortable seating and inglenook fireplace. You then walk through to a characterful restaurant, split into two rooms, where wood strongly features thoughout. At the back there's a south-facing patio.

      Dogs are made welcome where they are allowed throughout the bar, restaurant and bedrooms.

      Contemporary British cuisine, from locally sourced ingredients, features on the menu. The menu varies according to the season with tasting menus and a monthly food club.

      There are eight individually styled guest rooms, including a four poster bed suite.Historic England Entry: 1070097
      Kent’s Public House Archive: Dog Inn, Wingham

  • Wisborough Green
    • Bat & Ball (and Haywards Restaurant) Newpound Common Wisborough Green RH14 0EH Telephone(01403) 700199

      The pub was refurbished in 2016 and reverted to its original name. An extended restaurant area serves excellent food, but the original drinking area has been preserved. A varied range of artefacts is on display, from sledges to skis and some rather novel chandeliers!

    • Cricketers Arms Durbans Road Wisborough Green RH14 0DG Telephone(01403) 700369

      A typical Sussex village pub, overlooking a large village green, where cricket matches are played, the village fete and horticultural show is held, as is a hot air balloon festival. The building dates from the 16th century. The interior is open plan, with a separate dining room and three other seating areas. Good food, varied menu, large portions at reasonable prices. Hosts village darts team, and is the venue for the British Lawnmower Racing Association. Live music Thursday evenings.

    • Three Crowns Billingshurst Road Wisborough Green RH14 0DX Telephone(01403) 700239

      A very warm welcome awaits at this cosy village pub adjacent to the cricket green. A fireplace with a wood burner creates an inviting atmosphere, and there is plenty of seating outdoors as well. The pub is currently serving just one real ale, but hopes to add more in time as trade rebuilds following a period of being closed.

  • Withyham
    • Dorset Arms Buckhurst Park Withyham TN7 4BD Telephone(01892) 770278

      A 16th century farmhouse changed to an alehouse in the 18th century. Now a listed building with log fires and a large garden. For many centuries part of Buckhurst Estate owned by Earl De La Warr whose arms constitute the pub sign. A separate public bar is complemented by a restaurant area serving seasonal local produce. The cask ales are from local breweries.

  • Witley
    • Star Inn Petworth Road Witley GU8 5LU Telephone(01483) 355046

      Recently refurbished large pub on a T-junction in the centre of the village with slate floor tiles, beams and exposed brick work. After being closed for a year, The Star reopen in September 2022 as the fourth opening for Brucan Pubs. While the restaurant occupies the larger part of the pub, there is a good size bar and visitors or locals just stopping for a drink are welcome.

    • White Hart Petworth Road Witley GU8 5PH Telephone(01428) 683695

      A cosy pub dating back to the 14th century, with the timber frame exposed in the main bar. The area to the left of the main bar is mainly used for dining, was a focus on barbecued meats, while the area in front of the bar has a large, open fire in the Winter months. A selection of craft kegs beers from Laine are available to supplement the real ales.

  • Wittersham
    • Wittersham General Sports Club Poplar Road Wittersham TN30 7PD Telephone(01797) 270487

      Family friendly and comfortable club bar with one well kept local ale. The club house was re-built and opened in January 1995 after a fire. Overlooks the sports and local fields with outside seating to enloy your drink. Tea and coffee available and biscuits for dogs.

      Supports varied sports including cricket and football and has many trophies on display.

      Occasional visitors and CAMRA members welcomed who can be signed in to the club.

  • Wivelsfield
    • Hairy Dog Brewery Taproom Unit 38 More House Farm Wivelsfield RH17 7RE Telephone(01444) 223944

      Taproom for the Hairy Dog Brewery. Open Friday and Saturday evenings and usually on alternate Sundays, but sometimes more often. Food is available from food trucks at the venue and on the open Sundays. Check pub calendar for details.

  • Wivelsfield Green
    • Cock Inn North Common Road Wivelsfield Green RH17 7RH Telephone(01444) 471668

      The pub is on the eastern edge of the village and is popular with walkers, cyclists and locals alike. Two guest beers supplement the Harveys Best; in winter one of these is always Harveys Old Ale. Darts, pool and bar billiards are played in the public bar and a portable skittle alley is available for hire.

  • Woking
    • Fox & Flowerpot The Goldsworth Park Centre Woking GU21 3LG Telephone(01483) 730739

      This community local is the only pub in the Goldsworth Park Estate, in west Woking. Under new management in February 2022, the pub has been given a fresh feel. The pub was built as part of Goldsworth Park the 1980s and consists of a single large room, with seating around the sides and provides pool and darts, as well as showing live football and other major sports events are shown.

      Kitchen closed October 2024, unsure if and when it will reopen.

    • Herbert Wells 51-57 Chertsey Road Woking GU21 5AJ Telephone(01483) 722818

      Opening in Summer 1995 on the site of the original Woolworths the Herbert George Wells was one of the first Wetherspoons in the area. An ever changing range of up to seven guest beers, and being close to both bus and train stations this is an attractive alternative to a waiting room. A wide range of clientele make up this busy pub - shoppers and office workers by day and a wide range of drinkers young and old in the evening. Named after H G Wells, who lived locally, artefacts include photographs from the early 1900's illustrating life in Woking at the time. Unusually for Wetherspoon there are normally a couple of real ciders amongst the range of 4 bag in a box.

    • Inn at Maybury Maybury Hill Woking GU22 8AB Telephone(01483) 722115

      Well appointed dining pub on the corner of Old Woking Road and Maybury Hill. The bar faces the junction with a larger restaurant behind. Food is served all day, with breakfast at weekends.

    • Kingfield Arms Kingfield Road Woking GU22 9EQ Telephone(01483) 925925

      Basic wet only local opposite a parade of shops south of Woking town centre. Convenient for the local football ground.

    • O'Neill's Crown Square Woking GU21 6HR Telephone(01483) 728304

      Busy town centre pub. Formerly the Red House then Farenheit & Firkin once again reincarnated as an Irish theme pub. After a time not selling Real Ale it has been reinstated.

    • Princess 24 Princess Road Woking GU22 8EQ Telephone(01483) 725384

      Large open plan welcoming backstreet community pub with secluded garden. Two Pool tables and Darts are available. There is a room at the rear of the pub which can be used as a function room. The one beer served has a regular following with the locals. Live music once a month.

    • Sovereigns Guildford Road Woking GU22 7QQ Telephone(01483) 751426

      One of the older pubs in Woking, originally called the Railway Hotel, the Sovereigns was opened up and refurbished a few years ago. Children have their own menu and are welcome until 9pm. A charge is made for the car park but is refundable at the bar. Steak night on Thursdays and Curry night on Fridays.

    • Woking Conservative Club Mount Hermon Road Woking GU22 7TA Telephone(01483) 762146

      Well appointed members club with a spacious bar downstairs with pool and darts. Snooker, meeting and function rooms are also available.

    • Woking Hockey Club Satellite Pavilion, Wishbone Way, Kirkland Avenue Woking GU21 3QR Telephone(01483) 472509
    • Woking Railway Athletic Club Goldsworth Road Woking GU21 6JT Telephone(01483) 598499

      Friendly and lively social club tucked away near Victoria Arch, serving an ever-changing selection of ales, often from local breweries, normally three at a time. One side of the bar is sports orientated, with darts, (free to play) pool and Sky Sports, while the other side is quieter. Children are welcome at all times and free Wi-Fi is available. For entry show a CAMRA membership card or a copy of the Good Beer Guide. Local CAMRA Club of the Year 2022.

      In January 2022 a planning application to redevelop a large site in the town centre was approved. This will result in the demolition of the existing club building and its replacement with a brand new facility.

  • Woldingham
    • Woldingham Village Club Upper Court Road Woldingham CR3 7BE Telephone(01883) 653330

      Very smart and friendly club which acts as the village local. An excellent beer and music festival is held each year in the garden in June each year. Sky and BT Sports are shown and there is a full size snooker table plus a pool table and darts. Parts of the club can be hired for events and functions. An occasional local guest beer is sold alongside the regular beer and there is also an excellent wine selection. Good home-made food is provided by Julie's Kitchen. Non members are welcome to visit.

  • Wonersh
    • Grantley Arms The Street Wonersh GU5 0PE Telephone(01483) 893351

      Half-timbered village pub dating to late 16th century with later extensions. A recent refurbishment exposed more of the frame of the building creating a bright and cheerful interior. The pub is food-led, using locally sourced ingredients where possible, with meals served all day. Not all tables in the bar are bookable and there is no pressure to eat. There is a quiz on the last Thursday of each month, occasional barbecue nights and Six Nations rugby is shown. Buses stop outside, including evening and Sunday services from Cranleigh and Guildford.

    • Wonersh Village Club Wonersh Common Wonersh GU5 0PH Telephone(01483) 892376

      Opened in 1887 as Wonersh Liberal Club. Architect William Seth-Smith had envisaged a considerably larger building but due to lack of funds only a portion of his plans were used. It continued until 1929 when it became the Wonersh & District Working Men’s Club and then more recently the Wonersh Village Club and is now part of the CIU (Club & Institute Union).

  • Wood Street
    • White Hart White Hart Lane Wood Street GU3 3DZ Telephone(01483) 235939

      Very large country pub on a no through lane just off the Wood Street village green. The building dates from the 15th century and the timber frame is fully exposed inside. It has an extensive patio and garden area, whilst inside the pub is L-shaped with one leg set aside for dining and the other leg containing the bar. The pub has a very modern feel, in an exposed beam surrounding and is comfortably furnished with leather sofas and armchairs.

  • Woodchurch
    • Bonny Cravat Bethersden Road Woodchurch TN26 3QQ Telephone(01233) 860345

      The Bonny Cravat is a lovely country pub, which caters for the touring trade as well as the local community. Comfortable bars where a range of Shepherd Neame's fine ales are available. A superb restaurant serving fine food, bar food is also available. Attractive beer garden, and a games bar with pool table.

    • Six Bells Bethersden Road Woodchurch TN26 3QQ Telephone(01233) 860246

      Near to the village green a big wisteria drapes the front, a most obliging tree which flowers once in the spring and again in the summer. There are tables and chairs outside to enjoy it from. The middle part of the house is old, with exposed beams. Below are some cellars, not all of which would have be easy for a Revenue man to spot. The last battle between George Ransley’s gang and the dragoons was fought on the green. He and 13 others were sentenced to death at Maidstone Assizes which was later reduced to deportation for life.

  • Woodham
    • Victoria 427 Woodham Lane Woodham KT15 3QE Telephone(01932) 353803

      Family-friendly gastro-pub, re-opened December 2020 under new management after an extensive facelift. Interior has been transformed to a new design, whilst retaining and celebrating many original features. Spacious dining room, or grab a bite in the bar where four-legged friends are welcome. Extensive terrace for alfresco dining, complete with rugs for those cooler days. Private dining area or room to hold a meeting.

  • Woodingdean
    • Downs Hotel Warren Road Woodingdean BN2 6BB Telephone(01273) 076518

      Family run pub hotel located only 2.5 miles from the heart of Brighton, and yet surrounded by beautiful South Downs countryside. Whilst the historic 1920's building is predominantly a public house, it also offers accommodation and a restaurant. Breakfast available from 09.00

  • Woodmancote
    • Wheatsheaf Wheatsheaf Road Woodmancote BN5 9BD Telephone(01273) 492077

      The former Wheatsheaf pub which has more recently been Baloos restaurant has reopened as a pub and restaurant using its original name. Real ale available - more details to follow when available.

    • Woodmancote Woodmancote Lane Woodmancote PO10 8RD Telephone(01243) 371019

      Reopened in 2012 after a lengthy closure the pub has an eclectic style mixing the contemporary with the traditional. The guest ale is normally from a local brewery. Breakfast is avai;able from 10 until 11.30 am.

  • Woodmansterne
    • Woodman Woodmansterne Street Woodmansterne SM7 3NL Telephone(01737) 371841

      An attractive solid-looking brick, flint and tile building with some late gothic flourishes in the form of a circular turret room with conical roof and weather vane. One bar pub with food available all day from 12 till 9 (8 Sunday) and additionally afternoon tea is available if booked in advance. There are also regular events (poker on Tuesdays, quiz nights on Thursdays and live music on the last Friday of the month. Outside is a large and pleasant garden with a sandpit for the kids to play in and a lit and heated smoking area. In the summer there are various events held there including terrace barbecues on Sundays. The village only got its pub in the early 1900s when it was built as an annexe to the local manor house. Be warned: it is a long uphill walk from Woodmansterne station! There are two televisions for terrestrial sport and a wood-burning stove in the back on the left.

  • Woolage Green
    • Two Sawyers Woolage Green CT4 6SE Telephone07702 040000

      Traditional pub in a tiny hamlet, quiet, but close to the A2. The pub has a bar, restaurant and large conservatory. Guest beers are sometimes from local breweries. Regular events include a beer festival, charity fund-raising events with local bands and quizzes. There are Pool, Darts and Bar billiards teams. New licensees late spring 2023. Have been advised food not available as at January 2024 until further notice and regret that children are no longer allowed in the pub.

  • Worcester Park
    • Surbiton Town Sports Club River Hill Estate Worcester Park KT4 7QB Telephone(020) 8337 3866

      Large sports club in its own grounds

    • Willow Tree Vale Road Worcester Park KT4 7ED Telephone(020) 8337 9442

      Suburban pub comprising three separate but interconnected rooms, each with a bar. It is well used by locals of all ages with some good old fashioned conversation to be found in the main front bar. The right front bar is more for pub games, TV sports etc., whilst families tend to use the back room. Large garden at rear.

  • Wormshill
    • Blacksmiths Arms The Street Wormshill ME9 0TU Telephone(01622) 884386

      A Grade II-listed, timber-framed, 17thcentury village pub, formerly three cottages, situated in rolling downland countryside near to the Pilgrims Way. It has a cosy bar with original brick floor. A local beer is often available, as well as beers from across the UK. Food served Friday and Saturday evenings in the candlelit restaurant. Reservations required. Fresh fish menu board always available. NO Vegetarian food. Dogs are allowed in the bar. NO children under 14 in bar or restaurant.

  • Worplesdon
    • Fox Inn Fox Corner Worplesdon GU3 3PP Telephone07841 204004

      A welcoming, traditional village pub at the centre of Fox Corner between Worplesdon and Pirbright. Four interconnected rooms with bare floor boards, exposed beams and an eclectic range of furniture are arranged in a horseshoe around the bar. The walls are adorned with old theatre and film posters. The Fox Inn is a genuine free house, billed as "Your local supporting you locals," serving six ever changing real ales, which tend to be sourced from micros across the South East. The first Tuesday of each month is quiz night and there is live music on Thursday and Sunday evenings. The pub itself is set well back from the road and to one side there is a large patio and substantial garden.

      The Fox Inn is now offering different Pop-Up food each nights between 17.00 and 20.30 from various specialists including Caribbean, Wood-fired Pizza, Gourmet Burgers and Thai.

    • Jolly Farmer Burdenshot Road Worplesdon GU3 3RN Telephone(01483) 234658

      A Fuller's tied house built in the 1750s. It is a traditional rural pub down a country lane, but within a mile from Worplesdon train station. Popular with ramblers and dog walkers the pub has a large beer garden. Alfresco or in pub dining available. Close to Whitmoor Common a local conservation area. There is an interesting bar in the garden. For events check premise Facebook page.

    • Worplesdon Place Hotel Perry Hill Worplesdon GU3 3RY Telephone(01483) 232407

      Refurbished in early 2016 and again in Feb 2020. An early 19th Century manor house, set in extensive grounds with a large garden and lake. There is a spacious modern-styled bar with a separate restaurant but it the garden that draws people on a balmy summer evening. The garden sweeps down to the hotel's own lake where you will find a variety of wildfowl including black swans. Inside, the bar is decorated in a contemporary style, with brewing pictures and railway posters and a mix of comfortable and more formal seating.

  • Worth
    • St Crispin Inn The Street Worth CT14 0DF Telephone(01304) 612081

      This 15th century village pub focuses on good quality, home-made traditional pub food.

      Wood floors, exposed beams and a centre-piece fireplace provide a pleasant, comfortable place to eat and drink. Pictures of the pub and the local surroundings adorn the brick walls.

      London Pride features alongside a guest ale from a variety of breweries.

      The menu is varied from pub classics to seasonal dishes, baguettes, Sunday roast and a specials board.

      Monthly events include live music & quiz nights.

      At the back there is a patio looking onto the large garden - an ideal place to relax in summer and a venue for weddings.Instagram: thestcrispininnHistoric England Entry: 1263918Kent’s Public House Archive: St Crispin Inn, Worth

    • Time & Tide Taproom Statenborough Farm, Felderland Lane Worth CT14 0BX Telephone07840 327265

      The brewery's taproom opened in May 2022 and is located within the brewery's premises. It usually opens every Friday & Saturday during summer months.

      A range of their own keg-conditioned beers feature, including occasional collaboration brews. There's also an interesting range of canned beers, wine, prosseco and real cider from Nightingale, Faversham.

      Each year they produce a range of beers brewed from locally grown hops from the Deal Hop Farm community project.

      A range of street food is provided by local businesses.

      Full details of opening times, beers and food offerings can be found on their Facebook page.Kent’s Public House Archive: Time & Tide Taproom, Worth

  • Worthing
    • Alexandra 28 Lyndhurst Road Worthing BN11 2DF Telephone(01903) 209748

      This 19th century 2 bar pub reopened in January 2020 after being closed for a while. Garden at rear, leads into an open planned pub. Wooden flooring. There is a food area, and a games area where pool and darts can be played. Pictures of Worthing adorn the walls.

      CLOSED in August 2024 - reopened late Aug 2024

    • Anchored in Worthing 14 Montague Place Worthing BN11 3BG Telephone(01903) 529100

      Anchored in Worthing was the first micropub in Sussex when it opened on Friday 23rd August 2013. In late December 2023 the pub closed as it had to leave its previous home in West Buildings. It re-opened in March 2024 in a new location which is still close to the town centre. (What3words. ///bottle.shaped.trick). The new premises are larger and offer both high and low level seating. There is a nice outdoor seating area with views of Worthing pier and the sea. It has a new purpose-built cold room with stillage and all ales are served directly from the cask. The pub continues to sell only ales from Sussex brewers along with Sussex Ciders, Sussex Wines, Sussex Gin, Sussex Brandy, Sussex Grappa, even the crisps and many soft drinks are from Sussex producers Food available Thursday to Sunday from Donchevi Bulgarian restaurant who deliver to the pub Although closed Mondays, usually open on Bank holiday Mondays. Quiz night on first Tuesday of each month. Both card and cash accepted.

    • Beach House Cafe & Bar 23 Marine Parade Worthing BN11 3PS Telephone(01903) 367313

      Seafront Cafe /Bar with inside seating and a beach front terrace offering views of the sea. Locally sourced food is served all day. Craft ales are also on sale.

    • Brewhouse & Kitchen (Worthing) 14 Wykeham Rd Worthing BN11 4JD Telephone(01903) 948222

      Formerly the Beechwood Hall Hotel, these premises were taken over by Brewhouse and Kitchen in 2019. After a delayed refurbishment, it opened in May 2021. Many original features of the building have been retained, with sympathetic extensions. This is the first B&K site which is a hotel as well, so described by them as a "BrewTel". All hotel rooms have been fully updated and redecorated. Serving inhouse brewed ales and keg beers with a good food menu. Typically 4 cask ales and 12 Keg beers, including keg beers from other brewers. Outside seating area including covered pods. Some of the ales and rooms are named using the former names of this building. Onsite brewpad where they brew all of their own beers. Customers can participate in Brewdays by booking. Beer tasting classes. Beer and food matching and Gin tasting classes. NOTE: Breakfast and Brunch also served 07:00- 12:00 weekdays, 08:00-12:00 Weekends.

    • Broadwater 4 Broadwater Street West Worthing BN14 9DA Telephone(01903) 238675

      A large sports orientated pub, split over 2 levels, located in Broadwater parade. Live sport is shown on screens throughout the pub. Pool is played here. Monday night is poker night. Special food deals are available on certain nights.

    • Broadwater Working Mens Conservative Club 44 Broadwater Street East Worthing BN14 9AW Telephone(01903) 523388

      A members only club. Pool, darts, and snooker played here. Regular programme of entertainment, with some specfically for children. Large screen TV's show sport.

    • Brooksteed 38 South Farm Road Worthing BN14 7AE Telephone07484 840103

      This is Worthing’s second micropub, which opened in 2014, with changes of ownership in 2017 and 2023. It is named after the former name for South Farm Road. There are several ever-changing ales on cask, plus keykeg and ciders/perry from local and national brewers, served direct from a purpose-built cool room. Quality, locally sourced pub snacks available. Also on sale is a range of bottled beers plus wines and gin. The décor is stylish and quirky with comfortable areas and covered outdoor seating in the forecourt and at the rear of the pub. Very strong community spirit supporting local charities, the pub participates in a number of regular events including other local businesses and the community. The pub often has mobile food vendors outside offering something tasty to go with your drinks - evenings only. Branch Pub of the Year, Sussex Pub of the Year & Regional Pub of the Year 2016 Card payment preferred

    • Bulls Head Goring St Worthing BN12 5AR Telephone(01903) 247622

      This large multi-roomed pub (it is a 16th century pub that used to be partly a morgue) offers food, ale and entertainment. It is close to Goring Hall and Goring Gap, as well as the Ilex Way. There is a large secluded garden, a separate restaurant (in a 'barn' style extension) and comfortable, older-style bar. Pictures of old Goring adorn the walls.

    • Castle 7 The Strand Worthing BN12 6DL

      Located north of Durrington station, this large corner pub was formerly the Golden Lion. Having closed for a significant refurbishment it re-opened on 22nd May 2025 as The Castle. It has plenty of seating inside and large seating area outside. Manager plans to ask customers to nominate next cask ale from a list which he will then order in. NOTE: 08:30 Saturday and Sunday opening is for breakfast, but no alcohol served until 10:00. At weekends main meal service also starts at 12:00

    • Charles Dickens 56 Heene Road Worthing BN11 3RG Telephone(01903) 820972

      A large pub just a short walk from Worthing seafront. The bar area is on a few levels and the garden in the summer is a real sun trap. NOTE: Pub is almost equidistant from Worthing Central railway station and West Worthing railway station.

    • ClubCue Leisure 32-34 Marine Parade Worthing BN11 3QA Telephone(01903) 214636

      Members club with 10 snooker tables, 7 American 9 ball tables, 13 English pool tables & dartboards. Poker nights. There are 4 Licensed Bars & a full food Menu. There is a Terrace Bar & Bistro. 40 tv's & 2 giant full hd screens show live sport. The ale is not available in all of the bars.

    • Coach & Horses Arundel Road Worthing BN13 3UA Telephone(01903) 694721

      A traditional 18th Century coaching inn with beamed ceilings and a roaring fire in winter. There is a comfortable snug area and a delightful patio and garden to enjoy when the sun shines. There are 4 hand pumps serving a changing range of ales, often from local breweries.

    • Corner House 80 High Street Worthing BN11 1DJ Telephone(01903) 216463

      The current building, a rebuild, dates from around 1895. The original building dates back to at least 1805 and was a much larger structure. The pub had a refurb and name change in Oct 2015. It is a family friendly place to eat and drink, with a large recently extended exterior. Inside it is bright and cheerful, with a log burning stove. The back of the pub has a large glass patio door giving easy assess to the rear garden which is paved and has heaters. It has wooden floors throughout, and some wooden panelling on the walls. Some sofas are placed near the fire. A quiz is held on Monday evenings.

    • Cricketers 66 Broadwater Street West Worthing BN14 9DE Telephone(01903) 233369

      A traditional pub situated close to Broadwater Green and all Broadwater shops. The current site had a much older building dating from the 1700s and there has been a pub here since the 1800s. The pub has a single bar with a number of rooms, with plenty of seating for both drinkers and diners. There is a large beer garden and childrens area. Ales are from local and national brewers with changing guest ales. There is a popular beer festival in July coinciding with the local carnival. Underwent significant refurbishment in early 2023 re-opening in April 2023. Dining area much increased in size, with a new area that has bifold doors on to the garden. The bar area has been increased with the original front doors reinstated.

    • Downlands Upper Brighton Road Worthing BN14 9JN Telephone(01903) 234085

      This large Toby Carvery is situated on the A27 adjacent to the Lyons Farm Superstores. It has a separate bar area. Opens at 8am for breakfast.

    • Durrington Working Mens Club Cotswold Road, Durrington Worthing BN13 2LA Telephone(01903) 263655

      Members only club. Club supports pool and darts teams. CIU affiliated. small rear garden Live TV sport

    • Egremont 32 Brighton Road Worthing BN11 3ED Telephone(01903) 530180

      An attractive late-Georgian gem with quirky interior. The pub was refurbished in 2015, but kept the exterior signage and stained glass windows which show it was originally owned by Kemp Town Brewery of Brighton. Hand pumps deliver four ales with one permanent offering. Two local ciders plus craft keg beers on tap. The Egremont has an enviable reputation for its home-made food, as evidenced by winning two awards for its hospitality: The Place To Eat And Drink at Worthing Business Awards, and Best Eatery at The More Radio Awards. Sunday Roasts are substantial and very popular. Vegetarian and Vegan options available. The pub was a finalist at the Imbibe Gin List Of The Year Awards and stocks over fifty gins. Live music features every Friday and Saturday, and landlord hosts a quiz every Wednesday.

    • Foresters 13 Station Parade, Tarring Road Worthing BN11 4SS

      Worthings Newest Micropub opened on 1/11/2024. The owner was previously a Forester - hence the name - much use of wood is evident throughout the pub. The premises have had varied uses over the years, most recently a fabric shop. The Foresters has 4 cask ales, 4 ciders, 3 keg beers and 1 lager, plus a good selection of wine. Beer and cider always includes some from local producers, the selection changes regularly. There is also a large selection of canned beers and cider to drink inside or take away. A range of crisps and snacks on offer. Free Cheeseboard on Sunday, but charity donation suggested. Last orders announced with a Paiste Gong instead of the usual bell. Card / Mobile device Payment only

    • Fox & Finch Alehouse 8 Littlehampton Road Worthing BN13 1QE

      Worthings newest micropub opened in 2019, named after a combination of the original owners family home and their love of Finches. Changed ownership in 2023, but the pub was kept virtually unchanged, with existing manager. The premises are decorated in a homely traditional pub style with high tables and very comfortable seating. The pub has up to 6 cask ales available, constantly changing from local and national brewers. They have up to 5 traditional ciders, plus 6 keg lines - one of which is a cider. Also available a range of Belgian beers, fine wines and a small selection of spirits. Bar snacks available. Both card and cash payment accepted.

    • Fynn 54 Goring Road Worthing BN12 4AD

      This micropub opened on 23rd June 2017 as the fourth in Worthing and the seventh in Sussex. It is in a busy shopping parade in what was previously a gentlemen's clothing shop. It changed ownership in late 2024 and the new owners have given the interior a makeover including sanding the original parquet floor, but kept much of the pubs character. The name has changed but new name pays homage to the old identity. Always a friendly welcome, even when the pub is busy. The interior has been nicely decorated with a selection of high and low wooden tables. Some outside seating at the front of the pub. Unusually for a micropub it has both ladies and gents toilets. The drinks are served from a purpose built cold room and include traditional ciders, wines, plus a selection of English, Belgian and German bottled beers. Regularly changing beers are sourced from local and national brewers, typically 4 cask, 5 keg and 4 ciders plus Guinness. Customers are welcome to bring in their own food to wash down with a beer. Cheeseboard on Sundays. Both card and cash payment accepted.

    • George -Toby Carvery 39 Goring Road Worthing BN12 4AS Telephone(01903) 247226

      This Toby carvery serves breakfast from 8am each day & later a roast dinner is served.

    • George & Dragon 1 High Street Worthing BN14 7NN Telephone(01903) 202497

      A seventeenth-century coaching inn in the unspoilt part of Tarring village. Thought to date from 1610 when it was known as The White Horse, it became the George & Dragon in 1855. The pub sign is unusual having been raised to sit above the main horizontal part of the sign support at a time when double decker buses used to drive up the high street. A traditional locals' pub, it has oak beams throughout and a choice of several split-level seating areas, including a cosy lounge with a coal-effect fire and an enclosed rear garden, with a suntrap patio. Take a look behind the bar where you will still see old Watneys signage.

    • Goring Conservative Club 49 Mulberry Lane Worthing BN12 4RA Telephone(01903) 242080

      Members only club. The Club was opened in 1927. It has a large members bar area with pool table, jukebox, darts and 2 TV screens (One is a 65" screen). The snooker room has three full sized snooker tables. The children's pool table area leads through to the garden.

    • Green Man Ale & Cider House 17 South Street Worthing BN14 7LG Telephone07984 793877

      This former cafe opened as Worthing's third Micropub in 2016 and quickly built an enthusiastic local following. Offering 5 or 6 gravity dispensed real ales (one of which is always a dark ale) and a number of ciders, plus perry and mead, the drinks menu also includes a range of interesting gins and a selection of European wine. The temperature controlled cellar, featuring an original stained glass window, is central to the main drinking area which is simply furnished with mainly high level tables/benches. The lay-out is intended to promote conversation and in this, it generally succeeds. The whole is well served by natural light due to it's mainly glazed corner position and this in turn offers interesting street views including a wide range of driving techniques which form the subject of much debate among the patrons. Branch Pub of the Year 2018 and 2019, Cider Pub of the Year 2018, 2019, 2024 and 2025 Cash payment only, but cash machine nearby.

    • Grizzly Bear 33 South Street Worthing BN14 7LG

      This small bar opened on 6th August 2017 in a former beauticians shop. Taken over by Fauna Brewing in December 2023, now serving two cask ales plus a selection of keg and other drinks. The interior decor is interesting with a number of wooden tables and chairs. There is a bookcase on the rear wall, part of which opens to give access to a beer vending machine and the toilet. The windows at the front of the pub fold back in a novel way. Note: payment is by card only. NOTE: Opening times and drinks on offer may vary as new ownership settles in during 2024

    • Hare & Hounds 79-81 Portland Road Worthing BN11 1QG Telephone(01903) 230085

      A busy pub close to the town centre. This flint building dates to the late 18th century and became an inn in 1814, it was extended into the adjoining property in the 1990's. There is a single ‘U’ shaped bar leading to a conservatory and small enclosed garden. Old prints of hunting and some of old Worthing hang from the walls. Plenty of wood panelling throughout. Live jazz on Tuesday evenings, general knowledge quiz on a Wednesday evening, music quiz on Sunday evening & live bands on Saturday evening. Check website for details. Local home cooked food served daily at lunchtimes and some evenings, with good selection of Vegan and Gluten Free dishes.

    • Harlequin's 20 Chapel Road Worthing BN11 1BJ Telephone(01903) 204255

      Reopened as part of the Slug & Lettuce chain on 7th Oct 2016. Special offers on cocktails on certain nights. Closed briefly and reopened in May 2025 with new name Harlequins

    • JB's Bar 75 New Street Worthing BN11 3BT Telephone(01903) 821530

      Just off the main shopping street in Worthing and not far from the sea front. There is a quiz night on Tuesday, plus occasional live music at the weekend. There is a pool table in a separate room. A central bar serves two rooms.

    • John Selden Half Moon Lane Worthing BN13 2EN Telephone(01903) 264986

      This two bar pub was once known as Ye Olde Spotted Cow. It changed its name to commemorate John Selden in the early 1900's, a local political activist, jurist and philosopher. Was Ye John Selden for many years, now just John Selden. The lounge bar is adorned with old memorabilia of Salvington. There is a garden & open fire inside.

    • Macmillan's Bar 3 Union Place Worthing BN11 1LG Telephone(01903) 602020

      This steakhouse was originally the Renaissance Bar, it opened in the mid 1990s. The building had previously been offices.

    • Mulberry Goring Road Worthing BN12 4NX Telephone(01903) 241555

      Large pub at the western end of Goring-by- Sea shopping parade. Large garden with play equipment where children are welcome. Food available. Pay & display car park in operation. Refunds available at the bar. Typically 3 cask ales on from a selection of 4, so ales shown many change

    • New Amsterdam 79 High Street Worthing BN11 1DN Telephone(01903) 529661

      This pub was built in the 19th century (formally called the Swan and before that the White Swan). After a closure it has been refurbished and re-opened on 18th March 2019 as the New Amsterdam. The licensees have chosen the original name for New York and there is a slight Dutch theme to the pub. Redecorated throughout with subdued lighting. There is an outside seating area and access to the garden. On the wall of the outside seating area is a newly painted (15/03/19) mural of "New Amsterdam" as it probably was in 1664. During 2020 lockdown, a new mural was added depicting the pub frontage as it was in 1936 and the outside (courtyard) seating area has been covered and heaters installed. Craft beers and a canned selection in addition to cask ales. Home cooked pizzas during food times, limited menu but excellent pizzas. Student discounts on Thursdays

    • North Star Littlehampton Road Worthing BN13 1QY Telephone(01903) 247973

      Spacious 1930's roadhouse. A pleasant interior features one long central bar, with various nooks and crannies. There is a dedicated dining area but the full food menu is served through out the building. There is a south-west facing garden for alfresco drinking and dining. Live music is staged on a semi-regular basis, every couple of weeks or so. Monday Cask Club: All cask ales are sold at a reduced price, however the 20p CAMRA discount is not valid on this day

    • O'Connor's on Warwick Street 25 Warwick Street Worthing BN11 3DQ Telephone(01903) 206088

      Formerly The Warwick, this pub has been refurbished in 2021 and is now “ Worthings only Irish bar”. Live music & sports TV venue

    • Offington Park Club Hall Avenue Worthing BN14 9BH Telephone(01903) 265450

      This members only club is based in an historic building. Snooker pool & darts can be played here. Regularly changing guest ale on third handpump

    • Old House at Home 77 Broadwater Street East Worthing BN14 9AD Telephone(01903) 230103

      Full name "Ye Old House at Home", the current pub was built in 1925, although a beer house has been on the site since 1832. An extensive re-furbishment took place during September/October 2012 in the Restrooms, Conservatory and Main Bar. There was also a complete redecoration, with oak flooring and new carpets through out. There is now a separate public bar & saloon/restaurant area. Pool and live sports can be found in the public bar.

    • Park View Salvington Road Worthing BN13 2JR Telephone(01903) 521397

      Formerly the Lamb, the Park View re-opened in 2018 as a community pub in the Durrington and Salvington area of Worthing. The pub has a sports bar showing live Sky Sports and BT Sports, an informal lounge bar and extensive garden. Bath Ales beers are popular here with other regularly changing brews. Quiz on alternate Tuesdays.

    • Parsonage Bar & Restaurant 6-10 High Street Worthing BN14 7NN Telephone(01903) 820140

      This 15th century building was originally three cottages, saved from demolition in 1927 when bought by a local resident for £900. Once the Museum of Sussex Folklore, this Grade II listed building has been a quality restaurant since 1987. Starting with one hand pump in 2011, there are now several pumps on the bar selling a good selection of local ales in fine condition. Customers are welcome to drink without having a meal, although the food menu is good value, especially the set menu (lunchtimes and some early evenings). The secluded courtyard garden is great for the warmer weather Branch Pub of the Year in 2014 and 2015

    • Railway Hotel 26-27 Railway Approach Worthing BN11 1UR Telephone(01273) 987011

      The Hotel is conveniently located opposite Worthing railway Station. This large Victorian Hotel opened in 1898 and was called Central Hotel, but often known as the Railway. It has since been called Chapmans Hotel, then Grand Victorian, now renamed as Railway Hotel. It is where the local branch of CAMRA was formed in 1988. It has etched window glass and a large etched mirror behind the bar. Railway memorabilia are displayed on the walls. Underwent significant refurbishment under ownership of portobello in early 2023.There are 35 hotel rooms. Room for 100 food covers in the bar and more outside.

    • Refreshment Rooms Salvington Hill Worthing BN13 3BE

      Opened in March 2022 in former small general stores premises, this venue describes itself as a shop and micro pub. Open early for local shop and cakes/tea/coffee, bar opens later. Two ales plus numerous keg beers (mainly local) plus bottled beer, wine and spirits. Harveys Best is available all the time and the other ale varies, mainly from local producers. Outdoor seating and car parking. Visiting food vans, mainly at end of the week and weekends such as Pizza, Taco, Mac and Cheese, Burgers.

    • Richard Cobden 2 Cobden Road Worthing BN11 4BD Telephone(01903) 206082

      This traditional street-corner pub first opened in 1868. It has recently undergone a tasteful refurbishment, but kept many features and photographs. There is an L-shaped bar with a fire at one end, a dartboard at the other and a bijou patio garden. Local Morris dancers perform a traditional mummers’ play on New Year’s Day. 3 - 4 ales on handpumps. Customers are invited to choose the next guest ale.

    • Rose & Crown 169-173 Montague Street Worthing BN11 3DA

      This large 2 bar pub is located near the end of the pedestrian precinct. It was built in 1838. There is a fish tank between the two bars. Regular live music. There is a display of miniature bottles, plus many artefacts around the pub, including various types of sewing machines.

    • Selden Arms 41 Lyndhurst Road Worthing BN11 2DB Telephone(01903) 532517

      A genuine free house situated near Worthing Hospital. This 19th century pub is dog friendly and has a small, copper topped, single bar with 6 handpumps. Typically 5 cask ales, 3 ciders and 11 kegs available, all changing regularly from both local and national brewers. A large blackboard displays the drinks available. In addition there is a good selection of canned and bottled beers, from UK, German and Belgian brewers (including Trappist and Gueze) together with some ciders and even alcohol free. This pub closed in late 2022 and re-opened under new ownership in April 2023 having undergone a sympathetic refurbishment which has made the interior brighter but kept the pubs character. Owner also has the Hole in the Wall pub in Brighton. A number of photos of old Worthing pubs hang on the walls. A good beer guide regular for many years

    • Smugglers Return 112 Ham Road Worthing BN11 2QS Telephone(01903) 233146

      A large corner street pub, previously known as the Ham. Changed ownership and reopened in March 2023 after a refurbishment, but with the same landlord and friendly staff. Now a Craft Union pub, with an emphasis on sports TV (3 sky boxes so can show 3 events at the same time) Darts and pool played here. It has high and low seating with a large bar, with plenty of tables and chairs. Prices actually fell after re-opening and ar very competitive, plus soem special deals. There is covered outdoor seating to the front of the pub.

    • Sussex Yeoman Palatine Road Worthing BN12 6JN Telephone(01903) 240050

      This pub was built in 1967 by the Tamplins group. The name is derived from the Sussex Yeoman Cavalry. Redecorated in the summer of 2016. Large garden, with a children's play area. CLOSED DUE TO FIRE 12/1/25 NO FURTHER INFORMATION YET

    • Swallows Return 1 Titnore Lane Worthing BN12 6PB Telephone(01903) 506346

      The Swallow's Return is a converted barn, which occupies buildings once known as North Barn. There are wooden pillars throughout, and various mirrors & tiles on the walls. There is a quiz, every other Thursday evening. It is next to some important ancient track-ways which linked South Downs settlements from very early times. There is a large garden.

    • Tarring Club 118-122 Pavilion Road Worthing BN14 7EL Telephone(01903) 238608

      A members only club. It was originally built in 1907 and called West Tarring Working Men's Club. It was popular with the local working community and their families up until it’s bombing in the second world war in 1943. The club was rebuilt in 1950. Pool, darts & bar billiards are played here. There is a poker night and live music on a Saturday night. There is an outside seating area. CIU affiliated.

    • Tasting Room Unit 8 Stanford Square, Warwick Street Worthing BN11 3EZ

      New small bar owned by Merakai Brewing, whose brewery is based in Framfield, East Sussex. Opened with the help of crowdfunding on 7th April 2023 Hidden away in Standford Square off Warwick Street - to the west side of Pizza Express. A cosy premises with seating for around 20 people plus tables and chairs outside as required. Typically up to 8 keg beers, plus some cans. No Cask. Payment by card / device only. An ordering system by phone and using a "call button" on the table will be in operation. The brewery and tasting room have a declared code of conduct to make a visit a safe and inclusive experience for everybody.

    • Thieves Kitchen 10-12 Warwick Street Worthing BN11 3DL Telephone(01903) 237978

      Set in the heart of Worthing town centre, this large pub serves food all day. There are large tables inside, which is ideal for big groups. The lower bar is spread over two levels. Upstairs is a pool table. Hanging from the ceiling are various styles of chandeliers, supplemented with modern lighting. TV screens show sport. Refurbished by Greene King in August 2108 this pub has reverted to the name that it was best known as which is the Thieves Kitchen. It was originally the Vintners Arms (as original windows show) and more recently known as the Vintners Parrot.

    • Thomas A'Becket 146 Rectory Road Worthing BN14 7PJ Telephone(01903) 266643

      Large and bustling 1930s roadhouse at busy crossroads. Pub quizzes are held here. There is a small low-walled garden at the rear and a large car park.

    • Three Fishes 56 Chapel Road Worthing BN11 1BE Telephone(01903) 288640

      Number 56 Chapel Road had previously been Worthing Corporation Electricity Board showrooms and the frontage reflects this. It has been a Wetherspoon pub for some years (formerly a Lloyds Number 1) it offers the usual Wetherspoon food and drink selection, with seating upstairs and downstairs. In addition to standard beers it now offers a range of guest ales from local and national breweries. Currently has a new manager who is keen to promote Real ale and expand the offering.

    • Toad in the Hole 1 Newlands Road Worthing BN11 1JR Telephone(01903) 233488

      Built in the 1870s, formerly the Castle Alehouse, this pub was taken over by HandBrewCo in early 2022, and re-opened on Saturday 5th March 2022. It is a short walk from Worthing town centre and station. Has the Sussex pub game Toad for customers to play- the pub is named after this game. Three cask ales plus a good selection of keg beers. Canned beer from Handbrewco and other brewers is available Exterior was repainted late 2023.

    • Vine 27-29 High Street Worthing BN14 7NN Telephone(01903) 201121

      Description: The Vine is a traditional pub, which is located in the heart of the local community. Serving home cooked food and, with a spacious bar, a variety of ales. There is also a lovely garden at the rear of the pub. The historic building was once an old brewery (Parsons Brewery). The Vine Brewery and the pub is now free of tie (according to the bar staff - unable to verify with landlord)

    • West Worthing Tennis Club Cafe West Worthing Club, Titnore Way Worthing BN13 3RT Telephone(01903) 247270

      Members only sports club. The club moved to this site in 1974. There are seven flood-lit, all weather hard courts, three permanent indoor courts and nine grass courts for tennis. Six squash courts, two croquet lawns, 20 petanque pistes on 2 terrain, table tennis and snooker are also available.

    • Worthing Golf Club Links Road Worthing BN14 9QZ Telephone(01903) 260801

      Members only golf club. There are 2, 18 hole courses. Club opening times are later in the summer.

  • Wotton
    • De Vere Wotton House Guildford Road Wotton RH5 6HS Telephone(01306) 730000

      Originally the home of the botanist John Evelyn, this 17th century 111 room hotel is situated in 20 acres of land and down a long driveway from the main road. The main bar is the 1877 Bar which is situated to the left of reception as you enter. Food is available all day until 10pm although during quiet periods it may finish earlier.

    • Wotton Hatch Guildford Road Wotton RH5 6QQ Telephone(01306) 887694

      This is a large roadside pub, set on the busy A25 Guildford to Dorking main road, and has a 300 year history. There are large well-appointed bar areas, including a conservatory providing a number of comfortable eating and drinking areas, all served from a single serving point. Outside, ample lawns form an excellent beer garden, with views over the North Downs. Formerly a Surrey Trust Company house, it later belonged to Fullers, who sold it to Bass in the 1990s. Food is a major feature with restaurant areas taking half the available interior space. Food is served from 12-10 every day except Sunday when it is 12-9. There are two real fires. Two cask beers with St Austell Tribute regular, and one changing cask beer. There are steps up from the main road but none on the paved path through the garden from the car park to the front entrance.

  • Wouldham
    • Medway Inn 2 High Street Wouldham ME1 3XB Telephone(01634) 666619

      Recently refurbished to a high standard, with air conditioning installed for the hot summer months. A welcome addition to the Medway Real Ale scene, the single bar serves two ales on handpump. Ruby Ale is a house ale from Tonbridge brewery. A Indian Restaurant opens from early evening

    • Watermans Arms 151 High Street Wouldham ME1 3TY Telephone(01634) 681830

      Large village pub, with a good choice of ales from Kent's oldest brewer, Shepherd Neame. Play area outside for youngsters.

  • Wrecclesham
    • Bear & Ragged Staff 48 The Street Wrecclesham GU10 4QR Telephone(01252) 448302

      Reopened under new management on Friday 26th May 2023. The information here relates to previous ownership and will be updated indue course.

      17th Century pub, situated on the A325 between Farnham and Bordon. The front door opens onto the bar area with limited seating; however, there is plenty of seating available in the rooms off to the side. There are two hand pumps which regularly change. The décor is old meets new with lots of exposed original wood beams with clean modern wooden tables and bar. There is a 14th century barn at the back which is available for private hire.

    • Sandrock Sandrock Hill Road Wrecclesham GU10 4NS Telephone(01252) 447289

      The pub focuses on serving seven regular cask ales plus a rotating guest ale on handpump. Thai and Japanese food is available in its separate restaurant or via its takeaway service which offers a 10% discount. There is a patio garden terrace at the rear, free Wi-Fi and a small car park in this dog and family friendly pub which is popular with locals. A dartboard is available and occasional live music on a Friday or Saturday.

  • Wrotham
    • Bull Hotel Bull Lane Wrotham TN15 7RF Telephone(01732) 789800

      Well-appointed historic hotel, partly dating from the 14th century. Guest beers are often from Dark Star although other small breweries are represented. It has a good reputation for food, served most lunchtimes and evenings, with curry nights on Thursday and fish nights on Friday. Jazz every last Wednesday evening of the month. The separate Buttery, once the village bakery, hosts corporate events, wedding receptions and birthday parties. There is also an enclosed area at the rear, known as the Bull Pit, where barbeques are held and parties can be booked.

    • George & Dragon High Street Wrotham TN15 7AA Telephone(01732) 884298

      Very welcoming local in an historic village at the foot of the North Downs close to the M20 junction with A227. This comfortable single-bar pub offers five real ales from regional and national breweries. Conversation is paramount in this pub which pictures of local buildings on the walls and a real fire at one end. Good food is served Monday to Wednesday lunchtimes and Thai food features Thursday and Friday lunchtimes and Friday evenings. Current availability of cask ales is unknown - any reports gratefully received please.

    • Rose & Crown High Street Wrotham TN15 7AE Telephone(01732) 885839

      Popular with many residents of Wrotham and home to the Hartley Morris Men who dance at the pub from time to time. Serves a range of home-cooked food which is freshly prepared to order and hosts a range of themed events through the year. These include a regular quiz night and live music. Children welcome. Often frequented by walkers enjoying the North Downs Way.

  • Wrotham Heath
    • Moat London Road Wrotham Heath TN15 7RR Telephone(01732) 882263

      Architecturally pleasing former Truman house near the intersection of the A20 and M26. Part of the building was originally a 14th-century barn.

      Re-opened as a free house on 8th July 2021 after a period of closure. Three beers on offer, often from Kent breweries, as well as an extensive, good quality food menu. 4 handpumps.

    • Royal Oak London Road Wrotham Heath TN15 7RX Telephone(01732) 884214

      Large 'Beefeater' branded roadhouse with adjacent 'Premier Inn'.

  • Wych Cross
    • Roebuck . Wych Cross RH18 5JL Telephone(01342) 823811

      Situated on the edge of Ashdown Forest this hotel has 28 en-suite bedrooms. It is a 17th century country house with oak beams and open fires. It has a restaurant, a carvery and a Function Room. There are bar-b-ques in the garden in the summer. Nearby attractions include The Bluebell Railway and Sheffield Park Gardens.

  • Wye
    • New Flying Horse Upper Bridge Street Wye TN25 5AN Telephone(01233) 812297

      This sympathetically refurbished 17th century posting house with oak beams and gleaming brasses includes open fires and comfortable furnishings make this a family pub for food and drink. The quiet relaxing garden is based upon Julian Dowle's award-winning 2005 Chelsea Flower Show garden, entitled 'A Soldiers Dream of Blighty' and provides a suitable area for children. The pub serves breakfast from 8 to 10am with main meals and snacks available from noon until 9pm all week and Lunch on Sundays .

    • Sawyers 169 Bridge Street Wye TN25 5DP Telephone07747 632214

      Reopened 5th April 2019 under new ownership and after complete revamp. "Not a micropub, but a proper pub" (Owner). Up to four real ales sold on gravity dispense, from Kent breweries, plus a range of real ciders, wines and spirits. The outside roadside seating may be used until 8pm. A half pint price mark-up applies on draught beer and cider.

    • Tickled Trout Bridge Street Wye TN25 5EB Telephone(01233) 812227

      This listed building dating from about 1650 when it was used as a tannery. Barges on the River Stour transported the cured skins to the ports. It became an inn during Victorian era but closed in the 1970's. Since then the pub has been smartly refurbished and has aquired its name from a tributary trout stream of the River Stour. Substantial garden for outside drinking. Breakfast is served from 9am, but no alcohol served until 11am. The conservatory can be used for meetings, receptions etc.. Curry and quiz nights held on 1st Wednesday of the month and live music played between 5 - 7pm Sunday evenings.

  • Yalding
    • Boathouse Hampstead Lane Yalding ME18 6HG Telephone(01622) 814359

      A 14th-century thatch roofed riverside pub that is popular with boaters and summer visitors. Food is served all day. It has a large frontage near to the flood control gates and bridge over the river Medway. The interior has original beams and wooden panelling in the old thatched part but the rear extension is all new. The restaurant roof has a canoe in the rafters which could be useful if the river floods. The outside area has a large number of tables by the riverside.

  • Yapton
    • Maypole Maypole Lane Yapton BN18 0DP Telephone(01243) 551417

      The last pub remaining in Yapton, this small C18th flint-built free house of character is hidden away from the village centre down a narrow lane ending in a pedestrian crossing over the railway, 1.2 miles east of Barnham station. The cosy lounge is often lively, with a woodburning stove in a large inglenook at one end, and a row of 6 handpumps dispensing up to 4 beers of which 2 are rotating and usually from small local breweries. There is also a traditional public bar with juke box and darts. Dogs are welcome throughout the pub. 66A/66C bus stops at end of lane 270 yds away; 500 & 700 in village ¾ mile away.

  • Yateley
    • Anchor Inn Vigo Lane Yateley GU46 6EP Telephone(01252) 872248

      A traditional unpretentious locals pub on the edge of Yateley. Families are particularly welcome as there is a sizable garden with a play area. Sharps Doom Bar is the sole real ale, alongside a selection of lagers, ciders, wines and spirits. The interior of the pub is a single open-plan room, with a darts board to the left and comfortable seating to the right, both ends served by Sports TVs. There is a large car park and an outdoor seating area at the front; and a covered patio leading to the garden and children's play area at the rear. Bar snacks and children's meals are served at lunchtime and in the evening. The pub hosts a poker league on Thursdays.

    • Cricketers Cricket Hill Lane Yateley GU46 6BA Telephone(01252) 872105

      This is a large Greene King pub (originally Morlands) with a central L-shaped bar serving two main areas, but these also split into smaller areas which are comfortably furnished. The two regular beers are Greene King's IPA and Abbot, but the guest is often a non-Greene King beer. A popular venue for eating, with food available from 11 am till 9 pm. There are sports TVs and a darts board at one end of the pub, and live music most Friday evenings. With plenty of space outdoors for children to play this is also popular with young families. There is plenty of car parking space along the driveway (an unmade track), and some hardstanding including a disabled driver space outside the pub.

    • Dog & Partridge 105 Reading Road Yateley GU46 7LR Telephone(01252) 870648

      A village pub right at the heart of the Yateley community with the village green in front and the old St Peter's Church next door to the pub. There are two regular beers and a changing guest from the Heineken list. The open plan bar has a large screen TV (Sky Sports & BT Sports) and seating to one side and a restaurant-style area to the other. There is a beer garden with tented seating at the rear, and a few tables in front of the pub and on the green. A family friendly pub, particularly popular for Sunday lunches where table bookings are essential. Quiz night is once a month on a Tuesday, there is live music every Saturday and an Open Mic slot monthly, on Fridays.

    • Royal Oak 27 Reading Road Yateley GU46 7UG Telephone(01252) 872459

      The Royal Oak is a large, open-plan pub on the busy Yateley main road, with ample parking at the rear and a variety of seating styles; the more formal restaurant style to comfy sofas and basic bar stools. The real ale is from Greene King; IPA and Abbot are regulars with a changing guest. All members of the local community are catered for and welcomed. There is a darts board and pool table in one corner and the pub has both a pool and a darts team. Quiz night is Thursday night. Poker and pool on Mondays and darts on Tuesday evenings. From time to time there will be live music nights or karaoke, which are advertised in the pub. There are several screens indoors showing BT and Sky Sports; outside there is a large screen for 'bigger' live sporting events. Special events are held at Easter and at other times throughout the year and the pub also has a quiet zone.

    • White Lion 104-108 Reading Road Yateley GU46 7RX Telephone(01252) 890840

      A pleasant country-style pub in Yateley's retail centre, offering a choice of three real ales - Sharp's Doom Bar as the regular, and two guests. Good value meals are available throughout the day, and takeaway food can be ordered online for collection or delivery. A Grade II listed building, this pub has been extensively refurbished over the years and is now a "Vintage Inn" within the Mitchells & Butlers portfolio. The sizeable floorspace is split into several smaller areas, with lots of nooks and crannies. The two log fires give a distinctly cosy and welcoming atmosphere in wintry weather.