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White
Lion, Cray, North Yorkshire.
Now, this is a superb pub. Nestled on the hillside
below Buckden Pike, this is a true pub-lovers pub.
A range of real ales, ancient games to play, and great
food to eat. Plan on staying the night! Part of the
Wharfedale Triumvirate: The
White Lion; The George;
and the Buck Inn.
Blacksmiths,
Lanercost, Cumbria.
Tucked away in the back lanes a little east of the picturesque
Lake District is the ancient Lanercost Priory, across
the street from the Blacksmiths -- literally a converted
blacksmiths shop around the back of the Abbey Bridge
Inn. Tiny and award-winning.
Kings
Head, Kettlewell, North Yorkshire.
After a day walking in the Dales, this was my first
pint of Black Sheep beer ever -- it was superb. The
surroundings are excellent too, and you should check
out the other two pubs in Kettlewell.
More Pictures: 12
Five
Bells, Bugbrooke, Northamptonshire.
One of a couple of pubs worth visiting in the quiet
Northamptonshire village of Bugbrooke. Pleasant beer
garden and a nice setting right in front of the village
church.
George,
Norton St. Phillip, Somerset.
One of the claimants to the title of Oldest Pub in England
(and a good claim it is too). Recently refurbished,
you can actually sit on Elizabethan furniture and sit
around the same tables that Civil War Generals plotted
their strategies.
Romer
Arms, Newnham, Northamptonshire.
A superb day out can be had by taking a walk through
the Northamptonshire countryside, an undiscovered and
unspoilt gem of England. On your walk drop in at your
adopted pub, the Romer Arms, and relax!
Two
Boats, Long Itchington, Warwickshire.
A spot by the canal is much-coveted by pub owners, and
I can see why. While drinking your Adoptapub pint, watch
old narrowboats ply up and down the historic and scenic
Grand Union canal!
Rose
& Crown, Warwick, Warwickshire.
Warwick Castle should be on every visitor's itinerary,
so maybe after going there you could drop by your
very own Rose & Crown, by the market square and
try some of their considerably adventurous local cider.
Plough,
Everdon, Northamptonshire.
We talked about walking through the Northamptonshire
countryside and how pleasant that can be -- how about
linking some adopted pubs together? The Romer
Arms is only a couple of miles away. The Plough
is right next to the church and has very friendly staff.
Buck
Hotel, Reeth, North Yorkshire.
Do not be put off by the word "Hotel" in this
pub's name -- they have a dedicated bar staff that takes
a justified pride in the condition of their beers. The
accommodation is great too, so if you drink some of
their beer, don't drive, just walk upstairs!
