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Beer of the Week (w/e 13th July 2025) with Bucking Fastard
on the Pub Forum
Detail Pages
Three Horseshoes, Faversham
Staplestreet
Postal town: Faversham
ME13 9UA
Reviews (Current Rating Average: 6 of 10) see review guidelines
Blue Scrumpy left this review about Three Horseshoes
Weatherboard Shepherd Neame pub in a village to the east of Faversham. The interior is quite small and split into two sections. There are bare boards and exposed brick walls. Hops around the bar give it a cosy feel. There was a large screen TV on one wall and a dartboard near the entrance.
There are a couple of handpulls, but Master Brew was the only cask ale on. Keg options included Small Batch First Drop & Shepherd Neame Whitstable Bay Pale Ale. The keg cider was Kentish Pip Craftsman. Whilst there was a food specials board behind the bar, nobody was eating. In fact, there were only a couple of customers and a couple of bar staff. All were friendly and chatty.
On 10th January 2025
- rating: 5
[User has posted 3168 recommendations about 3166 pubs]
Please Note: This review is over a year old.
Just a quick pint, then I'm off left this review about Three Horseshoes
Pleasing Shepherd Neame pub in a small village, featuring a two-part bar / dining area - both sections refurbished in a semi-traditional style, but retaining a lot of character. Sadly a couple of days early for the Christmas Ale, but the Master Brew (£4.20) on the other handpump was excellent.
On 27th November 2023
- rating: 7
[User has posted 8793 recommendations about 8793 pubs]
Please Note: This review is over a year old.
. Wittenden left this review about The Three Horseshoes
Sheps-love ‘em or hate ‘em (I admit to being quite a fan)-they do have some thunderingly good country pubs. The Three Horseshoes is a case in point, a typically Kentish farmhouse with weatherboarding and a catslide roof. Inside, there’s a small bar, furnished with tables, benches and all the accoutrements of pub life. The end of the bar furthest from the open fire, but heated by its own rather ornate fireplace is laid up for dining.
Our visit was on a damp Thursday lunchtime during February half term: the pub was sadly quiet, a few locals and the brewery rep on official business.The food has deservedly good reputation: I had an historic steak and onion pudding, and the chicken baltis looked tempting .A family run business, everyone was most welcoming. This is the second pub that we’ve been in this year that boasts an onion competition-I suppose it ‘s a change from all those Geordies and their leeks. Musical entertainment is also promised, and various sporting events are recorded on the pub notice board.
I am a great fan of beer served by gravity dispense –not so often seen today. Here, the Master Brew was served in this time honoured method, and was most acceptable. However, the star of the session was the Late Red (on handpump). I’m very fond of this beer,with a luscious maltiness , backed up by the hops, which I understand are the celebrated Cascades, grown in this parish for Sheps ,by a local grower.
The pub seems to be as one with the rest of this attractive village, as if it has always been there, as I expect it has.
On 15th November 2010
- no rating submitted
[User has posted 292 recommendations about 290 pubs]
Please Note: This review is over a year old.
Peter Faulkner left this review about The Three Horseshoes
This is a pub but that oozes history and atmosphere. Just over three centuries old the pub is built in a style that immediately links it with this part of Kent.
The exterior is a brick and white weatherboard and traditional Kent peg tiles have been used on the roof.
Outside is a sunny garden scattered with picnic tables and a walnut tree, which predates the pub by a century, but still gives a good supply.
On 30th November 2007
- no rating submitted
[User has posted 12 recommendations about 12 pubs]