Cannot
find what you
are looking for?
Google our website:
Old
Coach House, Ashby St. Ledgers, Northamptonshire.
A very popular village pub with plenty to see both
inside and outside the building. The local church
is one of the finest in the country; the gatehouse
to the manor house is where the Gunpowder Plot was
hatched; and the terraces of manor worker's houses
are now fashionable indeed. The pub has snugs and
fireplaces galore! 12
Plume
of Feathers, Daventry, Northamptonshire.
A lovely little pub overlooking the old market square
and adjoining the old market hall in the center of bustling
Daventry. Pleasant bay windows in which you can sit
and watch the world go by.
More pictures: 1
Saracens
Head, Daventry, Northamptonshire.
Daventry is actually somewhat underestimated, and is
a great example of how all English towns and villages
can be interesting if you look hard enough. Go and see
the original charter in the town hall for example, or
peruse the plethora of interesting pubs in the town
center.
NOTE: This pub is now closed!! Pubs are under threat!!
Wheatsheaf,
Crick, Northamptonshire.
A great little pub, easily accessible from many local
main roads. The cat is particularly friendly in this
pub, which will make this pub a potential adoptee
for our web developer. The
pub is also haunted, but it is a nice friendly ghost.
More Pictures:
1
Dun
Cow, Daventry, Northamptonshire.
We nipped into this little pub in the middle of a shopping
trip to Daventry, and what a nice little break it made.
Lots of local connections festoon the walls.
More pictures: 12
White Horse, Norton, Northamptonshire.
Connect the two White Horses in Norton and Welton by
walking across the two miles of lush green fields of
England that separate the two. Both very local pubs,
frequented by loyal customers.
More pictures: 12
Buck
& Bell, Long Itchington, Warwickshire.
We have included this pub in the inventory because it
was once a great historic pub, and maybe one day, by
way of celebration, you will be able to redeem your
free pint, when they re-open.
Great news! The Buck & Bell, Long Itchington, Warwickshire
reopened earlier this year (2005). This once derelict
pub has been totally refurbished as a 'gastro-pub' and
serves good food and a fine range of beers. Thoroughly
recommended!
More pictures: 1
2 (1920's photo)
Old
Crown, Kelston, Somerset.
Now, this is a great pub. A perfect place to stop
off at after walking around the most southerly tip
of the Cotswolds, up around Penn Hill and Freezing
Hill, around old Civil War earthworks and witches'
hills. Old stone floor, low-slung ceilings, well worth
a visit.
Swan
Inn, Broadway, Worcestershire.
Another example of how pubs have changed. When we dropped
in for a pie & a pint in the early 90’s, this
was a nice little pub. Now, with shifting demographics,
it is more of a bistro, and has changed its name to
the 'Out & Out', but it is a nice location in a
lovely village, and still maintains some building integrity.
Old
Spot Inn, Dursley, Gloucestershire.
When we visited this place back in the early 1990’s,
it was a good pub — the owners Rick & Ellie
Sainty have since transformed it into a great pub, and
the new owners, Steve & Belinda are carrying on
the tradition. Gloucestershire Pub of the Year 2000,
100 different guest beers over the course of a year,
the whole deal.