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Reviewed by Laura Hayes |
The inn has been know as the Seahorse since the 18th century, but was originally called The Burton when it was built in 1709. The Seahorse was used as a coaching inn, and has stabling for up to eight horses making it a convenient place to have change... [more>] |
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Reviewed by Philip Carter |
Smallish pub, back entrance is down some steps and through the outside seating area. Front entrance looks out across the graveyard, I'd hate to leave by that entrance late at night. |

The SeahorseAdded by Laura Hayes |
The White HouseAdded by Philip Carter |
The George AbbotAdded by Philip Carter |
The Royal OakAdded by Philip Carter |

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The WyvernAdded by elizabeth mcgraw |
The TweseldownAdded by elizabeth mcgraw |
The ForestersAdded by elizabeth mcgraw |
Ha! Ha! Bar & CanteenAdded by Simon Roberts |
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