Cannot
find what you
are looking for?
Google our website:
Victoria
Arms, Worton, North Yorkshire.
This is a true pub-lover's pub. It fulfills, literally,
the theory that the English pub is "everyone's
front room". This pub is someone's front room,
full of character and providing excellent beer. Do
not come for any food, but come for conversation,
atmosphere and to experience a true English pub.
Hope
& Anchor, Midford, Somerset.
Surrounded by transportation history (the arterial east-west
railway; the Kennet & Avon Canal; the abandoned
Somerset Coal Canal) this is a great pub for exploring
the local countryside. Adventurous food, good local
beer, and the narrowest, steepest beer garden I have
ever seen.
Fox
& Hounds, West Burton, North Yorkshire.
West Burton has a reasonable claim to be the prettiest
village in England. It is off the beaten track, has
a picturesque village green, pretty cottages and of
course the Fox & Hounds pub. An entertaining barman,
a friendly owner, and even accommodation. Use it as
your base to walk over the fells to Coverdale and the
Thwaite
Arms.
More Pictures: 12
Green
Dragon, Hardraw Falls, North Yorkshire.
What a great pub to find on a rainy day! Roaring fireplace,
walkers' boots strewn around, dogs resting quietly.
And on a fine day? Take a walk through the pub and
up to the highest waterfall in all of England, Hardraw
Falls.
Hare
& Hounds, Wardington, Oxfordshire.
Slightly off the main road is this pleasant little village
pub, complete with beer garden and small bar. Up and
down the main road are many more village pubs worthy
of your attention.
Kings
Arms, Reeth, North Yorkshire.
A rich vein of pubs can be found in the Dales village
of Reeth: this pub built in 1743; the Black
Bull; and the Buck Hotel,
all worth visiting. In this pub I enjoyed a pint which
was (to date) the best pint of beer I have ever had
anywhere in England, the Black
Sheep Special.
Northey
Arms, Box, Wiltshire.
Built on the railway trade, the pub has now been turned
around (literally) to face the A4 Bath to London road,
so the architecture is worth investigating a little.
Noel Coward was once a barman here.
Hogshead
at Eton, Berkshire.
Even though this pub is part of the national Hogshead
chain, it warrants inclusion because it offers a wide
range of real ales, food at reasonable prices, and
some acceptable atmosphere and decor. Not a bad little
pub! It has just been added to the 2004
CAMRA Good Beer Guide, plus you can walk down
the street a few yards to both the Watermans
Arms and the Crown and
Cushion.
Trevelyan
Arms, Goldsithney, Cornwall.
Two pubs are competing for your business in the small
Cornish village of Goldsithney, this pub and the Crown,
and you should certainly experience both.
Rose
& Crown, Askham Richard, North Yorkshire.
Back away from the main road is the quiet village of
Askham Richard and this proud-looking pub. It overlooks
the village pond resplendent with ducks and geese. There
are two sections to the pub, a plush lounge and a bar
with pool tables. Remember to visit the historic City
of York and its 365
Pubs, one for every day of the year.
