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Talbot,
Mells, Somerset.
I am not convinced we could actually find this place
again. It is somewhere in the sleepy backwaters of
a very rural Somerset. Famous people are buried in
the church next door.
Ship
Inn, Mousehole, Cornwall.
No mice, no holes: Mousehole is pronounced Mowzul. The
Ship has prime location in this picture-postcard village,
overlooking the working harbor, where fishermen still
sell their catch on the harbor walls.
Thatch,
Faddiley, Shropshire.
A great-looking pub, all thatch and timbers. Lots of
history and stories to tell with this pub. The beer
is also good, with some local real ales on offer.
George
& Dragon, Aysgarth, North Yorkshire.
The Dales are a great place to visit, and a stay at
the George & Dragon makes a perfect base for your
adventures. Oak-paneled walls, adventurous and varied
food, and of course, excellent beer.
Rose
& Crown, Bainbridge, North Yorkshire.
A few hundred yards from the shortest river in England
(the River Bain!), the Rose & Crown is a classic
coaching inn, with accommodation and several different
bars and snugs. Remember to visit the nearby Roman hill
fort.
George
& Dragon, Marlow, Buckinghamshire.
In the delightful little market town of Marlow, right
by the banks of Old Father Thames, is the George &
Dragon, a great-looking red-brick building, offering
good-value food and some rather nice beer.
Lamb
Inn, Great Rissington, Gloucestershire.
All kinds of awards have been bestowed upon this pub,
and rightly so. Varied and adventurous food, excellent
beer and an ancient building in a beautiful village.
The whole package!
Kings
Arms, Askrigg, North Yorkshire.
This is the pub made famous by the television show
"All Creatures Great and Small". The oak-paneled
snug room was the setting for many of the pub scenes
in the long-running series, and it remains our favorite
room in the whole pub.
Sun
Inn, Dent, Cumbria.
Technically part of Cumbria, geologically part of the
Yorkshire Dales, Dent and Dentdale are really places
unto themselves with their own unique identity and history.
Cobbled streets, whitewashed buildings and beautiful
scenery make this pub very appealing indeed. There is
a very nice picture of the Sun Inn here.
Saracens
Head, Bath, Somerset.
Squeezed in between Georgian buildings on Broad Street
(where I went to school!) is the Saracens Head, a low-slung
wonderful little town pub. A great break from seeing
all the sights of the historical City of Bath.
