Haworth Steam Brewing Co, Keighley

Reopened as the Haworth Steam Brewing Co in February 2017 it is now an interesting café / bar with a decent real ale and Gin menu. It’s a fairly small space internally with the interesting design bar facing you as you enter with four ale and one cider pump and then keg taps on a brewing pipe which goes above the pumps. This section has some tables and chairs and then the larger section to the right with its tartan bench seating is mainly used by people dining. For our visit the breweries own WD Austerity and True Tyke was on alongside two other local Yorkshire brewery brews. Certainly a good addition to the more historical pubs in Haworth.

Previously called Gascoignes and has reopened under the above name. Nice enough place at the top of the Main Street but with no real ale above 4.2% on my visit. I would imagine this will change as the beers alter.

First visit nice place was 1940,s weekend very busy but got the best service in the town

Comfortable little café / bar with a mix of traditional and modern features. Reasonably-priced menu and very friendly staff. Run by the Gascoigne family, as is the Haworth Steam Brewery which provides all three their regular ales - Hurricane IPA, Rascal and Whitechapel BYB (£2.50)- with a scrumpy on the fourth handpump.

As it says below this is the home of Haworth Steam Brewing although the beers are currently made in Cleckheaton. It's near the top of the famous Bronte tourist town a stones throw from the Parsonage Museum. Definitely a cafe-bar / bistro atmosphere, although looking at Quinno's photos it looks to have changed a little becoming more pubby, it has bench seating round the sides with tables and chairs just in the middle of the flag floor. You also only have to buy food with a drink after 6pm now. The counter is in a back corner with four pumps of the HSB beers including one from sister brewery Whitechapel, one had a Welsh cider on. The keg taps are mounted on a curved piece of pipework running down from the ceiling and there is the end of a vessel marked FV1 in one wall, otherwise fairly standard pub like decor, including a bottle collection on the plate rack. The gents in the corner is a one at a time affair. Needless to say being a brewery tap the beer is in fine condition.