Recommended by Steve C |
With the name Ryan’s bar I was expecting a small Irish bar with the odd limerick on the wall and maybe a wooden road sign pointing the way to Donegal, but I couldn’t have been more wrong. This is a bright and airy bar which is quite thin, but there i... [more>] | |
Recommended by Alan Winfield |
This pub is in Farnworth and it is close to the train station. The pub had Vaux signs outside but there were no Vaux beers in the pub i thought it was a scot-Courage house with no real ale only keg John Smiths bitter. Pub visited 24 November 2001. | |
Recommended by John Bonser |
The Bay Horse is a small Tetley's pub opposite the market square in the centre of Otley. The main bar has a stand up drinking lobby in front of a room that has fixed seating round the walls. Somewhat oddly, this room is decorated with some framed ... [more>] | |
Recommended by John Bonser |
In the village of Lyne, the other side of the M25 motorway from Chertsey, is The Royal Marine, a small cosy, comfortable free house. The pub dates back to 1847 and was originally 2 separate cottages. It's name is in recognition of the fact that Qu... [more>] | |
Recommended by John Bonser |
Occupying a prominent position on London Street in the centre of Chertsey, The Crown Hotel is an imposing 18th century former coaching inn with an impressive Tudor style brick and timber frontage. A number of years ago, this Young's house joined t... [more>] | |
Recommended by John Bonser |
Close to the town's football and cricket grounds is The Coach and Horses, a cosy and comfortable smallish Fullers tied house in a residential area of Chertsey. As you approach the pub, at the foot of St Ann's Hill, a sandwich board welcomes you wi... [more>] | |
Recommended by John Bonser |
On the outskirts of Chertsey, half way up St Anns Hill, is The Golden Grove, a former coaching inn on the old route to Windsor. Set back somewhat from the road, the pub features low ceilings and heavy beams, but it's a rather characterless and unr... [more>] | |
Recommended by John Bonser |
Also to the south of Colchester town centre, and only a shortish walk away from The British Grenadier, is the unusually named Odd One Out, a rather quirky old fashioned pub that offers a good selection of real ales and has won numerous CAMRA awards o... [more>] | |
Recommended by John Bonser |
In town several months ago for the Sheffield Wednesday match, a longish walk from the main railway station took me to The British Grenadier, a smallish street corner Adnams tied house to the south of the town centre. It's a rather basic affair wit... [more>] | |
Recommended by Bucking Fastard |
A pre war roadhouse with an unremarkable exterior but a very friendly welcome within.Through the central front entrance there is a large fish tank with a restaurant to the left,branded as Benick's,and a lounge to the right which has the bar.The loung... [more>] | |
Recommended by Steve of N21 |
This closed down a long while ago and is now a private house. But don't worry , The Jolly Woodman is just up the road and this is recommended for a stop whilst around The Burnham Beeches area. | |
Manchester › Manchester (Greater) Recommended by peter ashworth |
Bar 2 B is now called Overdraught [Admin note: actioned 07/10/2010] | |
Recommended by Alan Winfield |
This is a newish pub that is in the left half of the old village school. The old playground is now a small area to drink outside once inside here you walk down a corridor which takes you into a largish room the bar is on the left as you go in,the fl... [more>] | |
Recommended by Michael Wright |
Not quite sure what to make of this pub, seems a bit of a mix as if unsure if it wants to be local pub or eatery. None of it in a bad way though As you enter from car park door [fair sized car park, plus free on street parking]there is an area to ri... [more>] | |
Recommended by Alan Winfield |
This pub is in Farnworth and it is a Joseph Holt tied house i had a drink of their bitter and as usuall was very nice. Pub visited 24 November 2001. |
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