Popular for weddings with up to guests. Opened 24 November with spacious eating and drinking areas. Built in a revamped wharfside warehouse where they have retained the industrial revolution ethos that's when it was originally built with chrome and wood, cogs and rails and a large outdoor seating area. Extensive menu of home cooked and locally sourced food. At least six real ales from Nene Valley Brewery plus craft beers and ciders, and at least six guest ales keg only.
Probably originally a Regency coaching inn — there are traditional oak beams and posts in the old bar. The extension to the right was built in , and houses the bar billiards table. The restaurant is situated in the adjoining barn, originally the stables, but food is also served in the old bar which is dominated by a large inglenook now furnished with a cast iron wood burner. Current owners have been in the place for 27 years. Friendly welcome and extensive menu. Popular food pub with relatively cheap extensive menu, usually has 3 cask ales available.
Built in L-shaped bar, lounge and separate restaurant. Bar billiards played. Live music on Saturdays. If people would like food on other days, call and if we are able to we will do food for them.
Children and pets allowed. Now has three big screen TV's, bright lights and music. Grade 2 listed building. Formerly the Black Bull, this is the last of the three pubs in Peakirk.
Well known for the food but retaining some of the feel of a village local. Large patio area where occasional live music and beer festivals are held. Evening close may vary depending on custom. Senior citizens' offer from Tuesdays to Saturdays. Good value food from the "Two for One" menu. Under 5's play area. Marston's beers available. The oldest pub in Peterborough with parts dating to It started life as a farmhouse and became a pub in Bar, lounge and open wood panelled snug off the lounge.
The snug and bar are the oldest parts with the lounge being a later addition. The wood panelling in the snug pre-dates the pub and was originally in the foyer. Possibly the best Elgood's beer in the city. Interesting guest ales from a restricted list. Heated smoking area. Regular live entertainment. Darts, pool and cribbage played. Quiz on Sundays. Undercover patio area and large beer garden, which is very popular in summer and overlooks a tributary of the River Nene. Small children's play area.
Quiz on Thursday night. Major refurbishment in Food served 11ampm. Originally two cottages built in Converted to a pub in Refurbished and repaired when taken over by Sam Smith. Sells fruit beers brewed in Stamford by Melbourn Brothers. Large floodlit beer garden with children's playground nearby. Quiz on Sunday evenings. Converted from an employment exchange, this large spacious pub opened in and is the home of a custom-made specialist brew plant for Oakham Ales, which can be viewed through a glass wall.
It serves up to twelve real ales on tap plus bottled Belgian beers. Excellent, good-value Thai food. Mix of comfortable leather sofas and low tables together with tables and chairs for diners. Regular weekend entertainment when the pub often stays open later than midnight. Close to bus and railway stations. Two or three traditional ciders on handpump. Monthly special real ale at reduced price and always 20p off a pint of real ale to card carrying CAMRA members.
It was under threat of demolition to make way for a new retail development but is now to be incorporated into the design - something that the developers originally said was impossible. Grade II listed building in the city centre, dating back to the 17th century, when it was a coaching inn, up until Major development and refurbishment began in the early s. Well appointed and catering mainly for the business market. Sky Sports on several screens.
Reputedly haunted. This micro-pub opened in June in a former chemist's shop, and was local branch PoTY in Minimalist in style, it has five hand pumps dispensing quality ales from far and wide, so expect the unusual. Taster paddles of three thirds are available, as are rare bottled and canned beers, plus two craft keg beers, Korev Cornish keg lager and two ciders. Has recently added its own Bumbling Brewery beers.
Regular tap take overs and food nights add to the attraction. Tea, coffee and soft drinks available, as well as home made pies.
Despite its name, this is a pub, refurbished and reopened on 10 Nov as a real ale haven. Function room upstairs can cope with people.
Hopshackle beers are regulars plus an ever-changing range of real ales from micros. Bottled beers and three real ciders also available. Food is served. Quiz on Sun evenings. Back street local, built in the style of an alpine chalet. Small, but friendly and lively pub with two real ales from Oakham. Can be busy on football match days. Features include a pool table and live music on Friday and Saturday nights for the mixed clientele.
A separate function room at the rear is used for meetings. Opened as Charters in September Normally eight real ales available plus Belgian bottled beers and eight real ciders. Live music at the weekend from Acoustic sets on Sundays from 3. Large, popular beer garden with marquee, and landing stage for boats. Outside bar added in The upper deck houses a fine oriental restaurant called East, and food and snacks are also available in the bar. Bar menu available Its twentieth year as a GBG entry.
Footpath from the garden leads to the Nene Valley Railway and Railworld. Busy on football match days. May stay open later than midnight at the weekend. Dog friendly. Small, friendly one roomed back street gem of a local, dating back to the s. Eight handpumps serving a couple of Greene King beers, beers from local micros, real ciders, Belgian bottled beers and craft beers.
The large garden is popular in summer and is also used for the four annual beer festivals. Also a good selection of gins. Snacks available all week, with fresh rolls on Friday. Can be very busy on football match days. Occasional acoustic music on Sunday evenings. Large pub, thought to date from Separate restaurant. Reputedly haunted by "Fred".
Live music Friday and Saturday nights. Refurbished and under new management November Three real ales usually available from the Heineken group. Formerly a technical college that opened in and has given the name to the pub. Large and busy Wetherspoon pub opened in May Popular with younger clientele Thursday to Saturday evenings. Bar and large lounge, with small stage for performers. Snooker hall with six tables.
Patio area. Weekly quiz and bingo nights and weekend entertainment. No jeans or trainers. Normally two guest beers. Modern, south Bretton estate pub in a pagoda style, opened in Refurbished and relaunched as a family pub and restaurant in March Good value food served every day.
Weekend karaoke. Large, modern estate pub opened in and completely refurbished in Named after a nearby disused railway line that carried seafood to London from the East Coast.
Good value meals served daily including steak nights, curry club and Sunday roasts. Live music some Saturday nights; quiz on Sunday nights. Popular corner local established in and became a public house in Major alterations and mock Tudor facade added in the s.
The right hand room has a serving hatch and is used for pool and darts. The old function room at the back and part of the car park is due to be turned into flats and a beer garden.
Reopened in November after another period of closure and quickly became a success. Hosted a beer festival at Easter Live music on Friday nights and quiz on Sunday nights. Six handpumps; four on real ales and two on ciders. Large, modern estate pub that opened in A community pub that hosts four darts teams, three pool teams and a crib team. A beer festival is held each year. Now just two real ales. Live music or karaoke on Friday and Saturday nights; Quiz on Sunday nights. League poker Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.
Modern pub built in Pictures of dragonflies adorn the walls and there is a large glass dragonfly above the bar. Another room at the back has a bar and is used for pool, darts and functions. Refurbished in summer Entertainment on Friday nights.
City centre Wetherspoon that started life in as Armstrong's drapers, which traded until , then converted to the Old Monk pub. Opened as Draper's Arms in March First pub in Peterborough to go no-smoking. The interior is split into intimate spaces by wood-panelled dividers decorated with pictures of bygone days and people of the city. Good value food served all day. Quiz Wednesday nights. TV showing live news and free WiFi. Families welcome up to 9pm. Twelve handpumps serve the regular beers plus a constantly changing selection of guest ales, often local breweries.
Traditional cider is stocked. Regular beer and cider festivals. Named as Wetherspoon Real Ale Pub of the Year and regularly listed in the top ten pubs by the company.
The current building dates back to , when it was known as the Comet Inn. Refurbished in , , and Food available , Mon-Fri, Sat, Sunday carvery Occasional live music and acoustic sessions. Built in as part of a large entertainments and leisure centre.
Serves as both a local as well as catering for users of the centre, the YMCA that is part of the centre and shoppers. Food served Two handpumps serve various real ales. Large screen TV for sporting events. Pool table and jukebox. Live music on Friday evenings. Quiz on Wednesday evenings. Family friendly. Large, multi-roomed members club, now with five hand pumps with ever-changing guest beers. All beer styles including golden, amber, dark, stouts and porter.
CAMRA members welcome on production of card. Regular Beer Festivals. Pool, darts and snooker played. Wooden beamed ceilings and pillars throughout. Good food available from pm Monday to Saturday and pm on Sunday. Rebuilt in the early s after the original thatched village pub burned down in Appears older than it really is, due to its mock Tudor styling.
Patio area at rear. Free dog treats for local dog walkers. Occasional live music on Friday evenings. This micropub is easily accessed by bus from the city centre, and is on the No. It has five hand pumps, and more beers available in the cellar, with at least 25 ciders and bottled beers.
Voted Peterborough and Cambridgeshire PoTY for , a title it has retained with the local branch for A hub of the local community, activities include tap takeovers, acoustic music, bus tours, a summer cycling club, knitting club, monthly Grub Club and cider festivals.
Cash only. Elaborate mock Tudor facade. The original design of the pub was based on a drawing by the tenth Marquis of Huntley of the Queen Elizabeth pub in Sevenoaks.
TV showing Sky News. Beer garden and patio area. Large Beefeater steak house built in with adjoining Travel Lodge now Premier Inn hotel built ten years later. Good value food from the Beefeater Grill menu.
Disabled access and toilet. TV with Freeview. Renovation in September New Licensed premises on the playing fields known as the Grange. Vehicle access from the new road off the roundabout on Atherstone Avenue.
Providing a clubhouse feel for the local football team, but privately owned. Features ales fro Mile Tree at present. It was designed by architect Henry Goddard. In the American novelist Nathaniel Hawthorne stayed at the hotel. In the author Charles Dickens visited the hotel.
In the Prince and Princess of Prussia had breakfast at the hotel. The hotel was closed to the public during the war and occupied by staff from the railway company's King's Cross office and the two main bedroom wings are thought to have been reserved for VIPs.
The hotel re-opened in November There is a picture in restaurant. In Ernie Wise had his wedding at the hotel. The hotel was sold by British Rail in as part of the de-nationalising process. The front bar is now called the "Sleeper's" after railways not drinkers who have imbided too much and the restaurant is open to non-residents. Strong relationship with Grainstore Brewery so expect to see their beers on offer.
Large, open-plan pub built in Pool table room at one end. Was called Spikes for a while. Quiz nights on Wednesday, Friday karaoke, live music some Saturdays. Meat raffle and poker nights on Sunday. Sky Sports on several screens, including plasmas in restaurant booths. Children welcome until 9pm.
Three handpumps, only one in use. Separate restaurant serving good value food from the Brewers Fayre menu, including 'all you can eat' buffet Mon-Fri and Sunday carvery. Good indoor children's play area. Next to Premier Inn hotel. Breakfast available every day. Two handpumps, although real ale may not always be available.
A drinking corridor connects the rear room, with a serving hatch, to the main public bar, with its war memorial and real fire. Crib, darts and dominoes are played in both rooms. Six real ales are available on hand pump or direct from the cellar, the range is eclectic and forever changing, featuring all possible styles.
Beer festivals with live music are held in the large restored garden around St George's Day in April, and at the end of September, with occasional mini fests through the summer. Photos of aircraft and old Peterborough adorn the walls. Pool table and dartboard at one end. Live sports on big screens.
Regular weekend entertainment. Heated smoking area with TV and sound system. Part of the Harvester chain, opened in the mid 's as the Nene Park. Large pub dating from Live music most Friday and Saturday nights. Quiz on Sunday nights. Sky Sports. Two pool tables. Large function room is used for live music, discos and private functions. Beer gardens at front and rear. Real ale sometimes available.
Large, modern L-shaped family pub and restaurant opened by Marston's in Photos of comedians adorn the walls of a dining area at one end, while elsewhere are photos and info about the local area, such as the brick pits. Five handpumps serve mostly Marston's beers, although a guest may be available. Good value pub grub available including Sunday roasts and curry night on Thursday. Quiz night Sunday. Poker night Monday. Pleasant patio area at side of pub overlooks West Lake.
Good value, traditional Irish food served until 10pm. Karaoke Thursday, live music on Fridays and some Saturdays. Underwent a major refurb in Nov. Once the Ostrich, then a home brew shop, then back to a pub with a Bogart theme and known as Bogart's. Reopened in August as the Ostrich once again, after a major refurbishment, under new ownership and new management, and reviving the original name.
U-shaped bar with a small room at one end with TV and dart board. Live music Friday and Saturday. Irish acoustic set on Sunday afternoons. The walls have pictures of historical facts about the pub and bygone breweries, and some reproduced posters of famous acts that have appeared in the city. Small, enclosed patio area at rear. Off Westgate, close to bus and rail stations. Now selling craft ales from BrewDog, Beavertown and Camden.
Now sells a range of KeyKeg beers, a variety of LocAles, non-alcoholic beers and a large selection of gin. Owned by Batemans Brewery, it normally has three Batemans beers and nine or more other real ales available from a wide variety of local and other micro breweries.
Most ales are served straight from the cask in the cellar which is visible through the glass panel behind the bar. Dartboard, vinyl nights, philosophy nights, music on Sundays pm, quiz on Sundays from 7. Good value food from the Table menu, served from Usually one real ale available.
The current building dates back to the s, and replaced the original pub, which was further along the road and built in Friendly family run music pub. Listed thatched building and one of the oldest pubs in Peterborough. Basic public bar with pool table and separate carpeted lounge with dartboard. Several TVs. Close to Peterborough United football ground and away supporters are welcome. Opens at 11am for BBQ and pies on match days.
Biker friendly pub. The new tenants June hope to have poker nights, quiz nights and a golf society in the near future. Recently renovated with new carpet, new toilets, new kitchen, new wood laminate on the floors, and the bar has been redesigned with a light oak top whilst the brick facing has been retained. The garden will be enclosed for the summer months. An extra hand pump has been added and they are negotiating with Charles Wells to provide a beer to accompany Doombar and a rotating guest.
Holds a beer festival with 22 local real ales in June each year. Opening times especially at weekends can be dependent on the season and fixtures. Situated on the River Nene. Real ales from Potbelly Brewery in Kettering sometimes available, straight from the barrel. Hosts annual charity day, usually in September.
With two separate bars, the pub is well established on the local entertainment scene featuring live music every weekend and the opportunity to take advantage of the lounge bar which is ideal for larger functions or parties. An annual Charity Beer Fest held in July is always hugely supported. Three rooms: lively sports bar with pool table; small, quieter lounge bar and a large function room with bar. Bingo and regular entertainment. Originally opened by Charles Wells as HGs in the mids with traditional decor but making use of the HG Wells theme with paintings and features relating to his books.
Reopened in August as the Grapevine, taking its name from a pub nearby which closed in the early s now Argos. The pub closed in and re-opened in July after a refurbishment as Clarkes Restaurant.
Formerly the stables of Orton Hall, itself now a Best Western hotel. Cosy, comfortable atmosphere with well regarded conservatory restaurant and attractive gardens. L-shaped bar plus quiet booths in the corridor. The old stable room has horse tack on the wall, a vintage red telephone box and live sports on a big screen. Holds a beer festival each Spring usually at the end of April featuring 30 or so beers from far and wide, which is open to the public. Reopened on 20th March after a major refit.
Now more like a traditional pub. Walls adorned with photographs showing the career of Sir Henry Royce. Five handpumps with one set aside for cider. They intend to have more local ales in the future.
Two craft beers available. Children welcome until 8pm. Wednesday is music night. Micro pub and bottle shop opened on 4th July after conversion from a betting shop.
All draft beers are either KeyKeg or purely keg, but the staff can't advise which is which. Cans and bottles available. Wine and spirits also served. Lively locals pub dating from comprising a basic bar with pool table, dartboard and jukebox, and separate L-shaped lounge.
Strong on sports, with darts, pool and football teams. All major sporting events screened on several TVs. Table football also. Live music or karaoke on Saturdays; bingo first Tuesday of the month. Large pub built in , named after Frank Whittle, inventor of the turbojet engine. New furniture, lighting and flooring was added to give a contemporary, light and airy feel. The pub was also renamed simply'The Whittle'. Good value pub grub is available from The evening entertainment includes darts and pool leagues, bingo, dominoes, Sunday quiz and a disco Friday and Saturday.
Large pub with original beams and fireplace in picturesque village. Parts date back to 13th century. No under 21s unless accompanied by an adult. Gents toilets have a polar ice cap theme; the ladies are decorated in a Rococo style. Up to five real ales available, one of which changes regularly. Excellent children's play area, outside dining areas and marquee available for private hire.
The pub closed in August but reopened in December after a major refurbishment. Food available from 12 noon daily. Housed in two rooms of a former florists, this is Peterborough's latest micropub, situated in a previously pub-free area.
Run by the brothers of one of the Frothblowers licencees. Offers around 5 beers, many straight from the cask, mostly LocAles, Also stocks a large range of ciders, wines and gins, along with several quality bottled lagers. Themed evenings include Pop-up food nights, Regularly helps to brew house specials with local brewery, Mile tree. Gold Award recipient in Large, modern Greene King pub built in , that serves as the club house for the adjacent Thorpe Wood golf course. Was called the Greenkeeper.
Major refurbishment in that transformed the pub from traditional, dark decor to a light, airy feel. Comfortable seating areas around the main L-shaped bar. Conservatory restaurant and large beer garden both overlook the golf course. The pub has stocked an extensive range of drink varieties on its menu, including wines, beers, ales, whisky and more at reasonable prices.
On late summer evenings, people enjoy a pint of foaming cask ales or any of their favourite drinks with their loved ones. The pub also specialises in delivering multiple varieties of delicious dishes on its menu prepared by their skilled and well-experienced chef team.
The pub is locally famous, and it is a contemporary bar with sleek grey furniture, windmill walls and wooden beams. The pub has a nice ambience inside, with a unique beauty of country-style pub.
The pub has a wide range of drink varieties on its menu, including beers, wines, whisky, rum and more at affordable prices. The pub also provides multiple ranges of delicious dishes. The Windmill has a vast range of vegetarian and gluten-free meals. Where to Stay Search.
Things to Do Search. What's On Search. Any date in the future. Shopping Search. Number of results: 37 , currently showing 1 to The Burghley. More Details. The Chalkboard. The Blue Bell. The Bumble Inn. The Draper's Arms. Coalheavers Arms. Palmerston Arms. The Lightbox Cafe. The Woolpack. The Frothblowers. Charters Bar. The College Arms. The Wonky Donkey micro pub. A family run community micropub serving the communities of Fletton, Woodston and Stanground.
0コメント