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Black
Bull, Reeth, North Yorkshire.
Reeth is a picture-postcard village in the Yorkshire
Dales and the Black Bull has pride of place. It is
such a rich vein of pubs in Reeth, with not one that
even falls to moderate! If you make it to Reeth you
should certainly plan on visiting all three pubs;
This one, the Black Bull; the next one up, the Kings
Head; and at the top of the village, the Buck
Hotel. Remember to ask why the Black Bull pub
sign hangs upside-down - the landlord will be quite
happy to talk to you about it!
Sun
Inn, Hook Norton, Oxfordshire.
Something of a shrine in English pub circles, the village
of Hook Norton is worth a visit for its pubs and its
famous Hook
Norton Brewery. Our full history page includes information
on the brewery as well as this great little pub.
Stags
Head, Offchurch, Warwickshire.
The nearby church is reputedly the burial place of Offa,
one of the greatest of all English kings. The pub itself
offers good beer and plentiful food, all in a lovely
little Northamptonshire village.
Crown,
Hawes, North Yorkshire.
Wensleydale is the most popular of all the Yorkshire
Dales and Hawes is a destination for many visitors.
Great scenery, great pubs. The Crown is on the main
street in Hawes.
Crown
& Cushion, Eton, Berkshire.
Of all the pubs we visited in Eton, this was our favorite.
Nicely worn in, cozy seating, lots of locals in drinking
and talking. A characterful bar and an unusual bay window
above the front door.
Red
Lion, Cropredy, Oxfordshire.
Tiny little pub, pushed up against the churchyard in
a village that is the famous battle site from the English
Civil War. Lots of history to explore nearby.
Kirkstone
Pass Inn, Kirkstone, Cumbria.
A spectacular location for this ancient, haunted pub,
overlooking the beautiful Lake District. Bleak in winter,
understandably popular in summer, this pub is a destination
unto itself.
Old
Red Lion, Litchborough, Northamptonshire.
It seems smaller on the inside than it looked from
the outside! But what a busy little pub. Games room,
bar full of locals, and a huge inglenook fireplace.
White
Swan, Middleham, North Yorkshire. Overlooking the historic market square of Middleham
and looking up to the formidable ruins of Middleham
Castle, this pub has a truly splendid setting. Inside,
it has been carefully refurbished after a fire and looks
great!
Turf,
Oxford, Oxfordshire.
A very unusual pub, but very popular with beer aficionados,
since it has a stunning array of real ales, from the
challenging to the even more challenging. Tricky to
find, but wandering around the back lanes of Oxford
can be great fun! Oxford
CAMRA Pub of the Year 2003!
