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Snowshill
Arms, Snowshill, Worcestershire.
Most tourists go to Chipping Campden and Broadway around
here, but you should take the small detour to Snowshill
- a gorgeous village and a great little traditional
pub, with local beer. As the name implies, getting around
in winter can be a little tricky in this neighborhood,
and it is somewhat hilly with winding, narrow country
lanes.
More pictures: 1
Kings
Head, Napton-on-the-Hill, Warwickshire.
Right by the main road in Napton, the Kings Head has
a luxurious feel to it, and backs that up with some
fine Hook Norton beers. Certainly worth including in
your tour of historic Napton.
Bridge,
Napton-on-the-Hill, Warwickshire.
Those people that ply up and down the canal through
Napton know the Bridge well, and they get a good flow
of trade here. 20 years between visits and not much
has changed!
More Pictures: 1
George
Inn, Daventry, Northamptonshire.
A traditional town pub, maybe a disappearing breed?
Good honest folk serving no-nonsense beer in unpretentious
surroundings. A place a local can feel comfortable,
and a visitor can feel welcome.
Queen
of Hearts, Daventry, Northamptonshire.
An interesting pub, part of the national ‘Lockstock
& Barrel’ chain producing identical family
pubs everywhere, serving consistent beer and inexpensive
food. If that is what you want, this a good example.
More pictures: 12
Fossebridge
Inn, Fossebridge, Gloucestershire.
Down at the bottom of one of the more dramatic switchbacks
on the ancient Fosse Way road, this is part hotel, part
pub. The pub does a nice job of providing inexpensive
meals and local Smiles bitter.
More pictures: 1
Wild
Duck Inn, Ewan, Gloucestershire.
A very old building, built in the 1500’s as a
watermill, only becoming a pub in the 20th century.
Nevertheless, it is a lovely place, with lots of atmosphere,
and a fine array of beers to choose from.
More pictures: 1
White
Lion, Batheaston, Somerset.
This was a famous stop along the old Bath to London
coaching road many years ago, a veritable landmark in
the trade. Now it is a solid town pub, mercifully away
from the main road thanks to a new bypass that was recently
built.
Lamb
& Lion, Bath, Somerset.
If you wanted to adopt a pub to drop into when visiting
Bath, you could do a lot worse than the Lamb & Lion,
as it is just off the main shopping street in the Georgian
City. Now rather cavernous, it can get busy on a Friday
or Saturday night, or when there is some good soccer
to watch.
Black
Swan, Middleham, North Yorkshire.
Enjoy first class accommodation and excellent food in
this comfortable, characterful, 17th century (Grade
II listed) inn with its open fire and oak beams.
More Pictures: 123