Wyandotte Inn, Kenilworth

Corner pub on the edge of town which is a Marston's establishment. Brakspear Bitter was the real ale. Outdoor seating is in a small courtyard to the side and another adjacent paved area. With the wind having picked up, locals had requested that the gate between the two areas be shut, so access to the courtyard was through the pub itself. Despite only having opened at 3pm not long before I arrived, the outdoor areas were already packed with post-work (and probably a few furloughed) patrons. Despite the lack of beer choice, the proprietors were friendly and this popular pub was certainly not the worst I found in Kenilworth.

Obviously well used by the locals this Marston's pub was quite busy when we called on a Saturday lunch time. We went for the Saddle Tank which was fine. Happy to have called in.

Official site of Wyandotte Inn - wyandottehotelpub.co.uk

Official site of Wyandotte Inn - wyandottehotelpub.co.uk

The Wyandotte Inn is a short walk from the middle of Kenilworth. Once inside there is a single L shaped room which has comfy bench seating to the front,there is a pool table and darts board to the front right,theree is also a small raised area to the rear left,the room is carpeted and quite comfy. The pub is a Marstons tied house,there were three real ales on the bar,i had a drink of Marstons Burton Bitter which was a decent drink,the other beers were Pedigree and Jennings Cumberland. There was a TV on showing rugby,quiet background music was playing. The pub was quite busy with locals on our Saturday afternoon visit. This is a decent locals pub. Pub visited 18/4/2015

A larger building than first appearances suggest, with a rendered facade on one side and brick on the other (and once operated as a hotel apparently). The original layout has been opened out to form a 'L'shaped bar, part up one step. Darts. Live music and other events advertised. Two banks of three handpumps, offering beers from the Marstons stable such as Cocker Hoop and Burton Bitter (£2.75).