The George and Dragon is a stone built pub that is situated in front of the village church.
Once inside the bar was to the left this room had a stone floor and wooden tables,there was also a real fire on the go,there is a larger room to the right which is for diners.
This pub had banners outside saying North Oxfordshire pub of the year 2011 but the beer choice seemed a bit boring in my opinion,there were five real ales on the bar and i had a drink of Hookey bitter which was a decent drink the other beers were London Pride, Pedigree, Doom Bar and GK Abbot.

Pub visited 19/5/2012

On the main drag of the Modern Utopia that is Woking, a very impersonal JDW comprising a single large rectangular bar, mostly full of the over-70s enjoying their afternoon Kipps in the calm ambiance; I didn't want to make too much noise lest The Sleeper Awakes. Although offering the normal JDW food it wasn't as well cooked as normal and tasted very greasy - not The Food of the Gods, from my Points of View. The one architectural feature of note was the large glass Time Machine faces set into the ceiling. Meanwhile, on this Wonderful Visit there were 6 ales and 2 ciders on, and 2 unmarked pumps, The First and Last Things I saw on the bar, with no clue about What is Coming. I had TEA which was much too cold - a Boon for some, I suppose, but not A Dream for me. I'm sure I'll drop in again, but You Can't Be Too Careful.

Situated close to one of the gates into Nonsuch Park, The Bell manages to have something of a feel of a country pub despite being located firmly in suburbia. The carpeted single room wraps around the central bar which has a beamed lowish ceiling. This looks original and authentic, reinforced by the extensions having conventional flat ceilings. The lower walls are wood panelled, and decor includes a few of the usual photos of the area plus a still from Hancock's Half Hour, the sitcom set in East Cheam.
Routine seating at tables of varying sizes, there is a pool table to the left of the bar, two TVs, and a sweet dispenser on the bar (never understood why pubs have these).
No signs of food on Tuesday evening but there is a "Specials" board but this was wiped clean.
Pride and Doom Bar on, so nothing to get the pulse racing but the Doom Bar was ok (£3.15) and the service friendly, I always feel it is nice to be acknowledged while waiting.
Outdoor seating to one side, the other side being taken up by a large car park.

Built in 1750 and a pub since 1787 this pub pre-dates the famous nearby Ironbridge and is known by locals as the (dirty) Duck , overlooking what was once a very busy port area on the river it is now pretty quiet and laidback .
The layout and decor is as described in previous reviews .
Usual keg taps , Guiness , Carling , Grolsch and Stowford Press with three of the four handpulls in use with two from Hobsons , Town Crier , Twisted Spire and Sharps Doombar , the Twisted Spire was in good form , just right for the balmy evening of my visit .
Very busy on my visit , both beer gardens were rammed and the small field behind the pub full of drinkers kids playing football .
Despite the pub being very busy the service from the two young barmaids was quick and friendly with plenty of banter with the customers .
This is a very good pub well worth a visit if in the area .

Very long pub, could be used for a 50m dash in the Olympics. Very bright and clean inside. Lots of tables poutside, but as it's by the river, it gets a bit windy, but there is a great view of Tower Bridge. Pride & Doombar were on when I visited.