Recommended by E TA |
A 19th Century village pub, very much a local’s haunt, on the outskirts of the village and reached via a hazardous route along a road with little by way of footpath. There is a somewhat dilapidated air about it, though it is busy and serves as a goo... [more>] | |
Newcastle under Lyme › Staffordshire Recommended by Steve of N21 |
Yes, you can see why the local CAMRA branch salivates over this one. Hidden away down an alleyway from the High Street this outlet for the Lymestone Brewery is a very good pub. A comfortable internal space with a decent sized stone flagged main bar ... [more>] | |
Newcastle under Lyme › Staffordshire Recommended by Steve of N21 |
Cannot really add anything to the reviews below except perhaps to confirm that the six casks were all between £3.00 and £3.20 and that the four keg taps were dispensing mainly microbrewery craft ales in the shape of Staropramen Pravha Lager, Fourpure... [more>] | |
Recommended by Soup Dragon |
Pub was demolished years back to make way for the M6 Toll road. | |
Newcastle under Lyme › Staffordshire Recommended by Steve of N21 |
Compared to the modern craft bars and micro pubs that both preceded and proceeded our visit to this one you cannot get more traditional than the Old Bulls Head. The dark low hanging beams, the quarry tiled and wooden flooring, the period fireplace wi... [more>] | |
Recommended by Soup Dragon |
Update: This is a 1930s pub, a former Ansells house, built to replace a pub opposite. It is still a Toby, were the food is always OK, and remains open plan. It has been refurbished since the last review - mainly with the eclectic ephemera being repla... [more>] | |
Driffield › East Riding of Yorkshire Recommended by Old Boots |
Housed in an unappealing looking building on a large caravan site, unlikely to be open to non-residents. | |
Newcastle under Lyme › Staffordshire Recommended by Steve of N21 |
For me this was actually a good example of the modern trend of Craft Keg and Gin bars which have been opening in recent years. It had all the hallmarks of other examples of the genre I’ve come across in the form of a light and airy modern open plan l... [more>] | |
The Arnold Machin (JD Wetherspoon) Newcastle under Lyme › Staffordshire Recommended by Real Ale Ray |
A fairly functional Spoons, which was very busy on our Friday Lunchtime visit. The equally sized two main rooms which ran from one into the other were fairly average with grey painted and turquoise painted walls. The bar area which was found on the r... [more>] | |
Recommended by Tris C |
The Duke of Richmond until 1984, this is - to put it politely - a very basic pub indeed, aimed squarely at locals. A half of Kronenbourg for £1.60, necked and I was off. | |
Recommended by Tris C |
This was originally the Bull’s Head, replaced in the 1960s due to either bombing or redevelopment and recently renamed as Corner Bar probably because it’s a bar, on a corner – clever branding here. The Concrete Block would have been a better name. In... [more>] | |
Recommended by Soup Dragon |
Update: The decor has changed but the pub is still as below - other than there are a couple of sport TVs. The garden is nice and it is a local's pub. There were three real ales in at my last visit - sadly, a little disappointing: Ubu Mad Goose, Sharp... [more>] | |
Recommended by Soup Dragon |
Update: I was pleasantly surprised by the addition of three handpulls to this pub - Tribute, Doom Bar, but also a decent Theakston's Old Peculiar. The lounge has been refurbed and has a TV (not on) with music at a decent level. The bar room has a poo... [more>] | |
Newcastle under Lyme › Staffordshire Recommended by Real Ale Ray |
A very handy positioned pub, close to the bus station. We entered the pub from the bus station side, which didn't build great expectations, but once through the doors, I was pleasantly surprised, with the elaborate interior. Lots of oak finishing in ... [more>] |
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