Categories

 1 

Spotted Cow
The Spotted Cow is full of charm and history with it's array of beautiful old beams, ancient flagstone floor, and an old fashioned wood burning stove. Both the lounge bar and restaurant are great places to relax and enjoy a meal from our superb new lunch or evening menus. Our menu comprises fresh produce, sourced locally when available. Why not compliment your meal with a glass of wine from our extensive cellar or a pint of real ale. The Spotted Cow is in Hunston just a few miles from the centre of historic Chichester.
Added/Updated: 26-07-2010
Category: Chichester

 2 

Anchor Inn
The Anchor Inn is a beautiful Sussex country pub and restaurant set in one of the loveliest and most unspoilt parts of rural Sussex on the west bank of the River Ouse, four miles upstream from the county town of Lewes. Built in 1790, the pub has a long history, and today offers two cosy bars and two restaurant rooms, serving real ales, bottled lagers, fine wines and freshly prepared bar food from an 'a la carte' menu. Boats can be hired to explore the surrounding countryside. There are also rooms and a marque available for any type of wedding, event or function. The Anchor Inn is licensed to hold civil wedding ceremonies. Update
Added/Updated: 19-07-2010
Category: Lewes

 3 

Bedford Tavern
The Bedford Tavern, near the sea front on the borders of Brighton and Hove, is a charming 200 year old pub. Nicknamed "A country pub in the heart of town" it boasts a wealth of original features such as exposed beams, open fires and two bars. The Bedford Tavern is infamous for its own resident ghosts. The staff will be delighted to tell you their history. The pub is proud to offer cask conditioned ales, such as Harveys Best, Bombardier, Old Speckled Hen and an alternating guest ale. Update
Added/Updated: 13-07-2010
Category: Brighton Pubs

 4 

A pub sign with a difference
Pubs have long been used as landmarks for navigation, they are helpful because they are quite easily recognised (most of them have a sign hanging outside) and it helps that many of them are built at road junctions. This sign at Singleton, West Sussex is unusual, possibly unique (if you know of a similar example then let me know), because it points to nearby pubs.
Added/Updated: 08-07-2010
Category: Pub News

 5 

Royal Oak Whatlington
New landlords, Mike and Alex Goodman welcome you to this 15th century traditional English pub, a beautiful building featuring heavily beamed bar areas, large open fires, a function room and large beer garden with superb views over the East Sussex countryside. Renowned for good food, the new menu includes traditional homemade favourites plus some more contemporary dishes all made from fresh, locally sourced ingredients. Open 12pm – 3pm, 5pm – 11pm Monday to Friday and all day Saturday and Sunday. Food served 12pm – 2.30pm, 6.30pm – 9pm Monday to Saturday and 12pm – 4pm on Sundays. Please call to book a table 01424 870492.
Added/Updated: 07-07-2010
Category: East Sussex Pubs

 6 

The Woolpack
The Woolpack is situated in Burgess Hill and was originally a farm, dating from 1621. It has, with old beams and large fireplace, retained all of its historic charm. A large barn extension was added in 1983 when it was converted into a pub. There is a restaurant area and large open bar with alcoves, nooks and crannies to enjoy intimate conversation. Good local food is freshly prepared and served in a family friendly atmosphere. In the summer, relax in the large garden with a jug of Pimms and simply enjoy the sunshine or dine al fresco. We have six real ales to choose from, draught lager and bottled beers, an inexpensive wine list and a menu that also provides smaller portions for the smaller appetite. A choice of roasts are always available on Sundays. We hope to see you soon and give you a Woolpack welcome.
Added/Updated: 01-07-2010
Category: West Sussex Pubs

 7 

Chequers Inn
The Chequers Inn is a white-washed 15th century building in the small hamlet of Rowhook in West Sussex. The inn has been completely refurbished by proprietors Tim and Katy with all original features retained. The Chequers is a place where you can pop in for a quick pint, a chat or a meal. You will always find a warm friendly welcome. The kitchen is headed up by chef proprietor Tim Neal. Tim has worked in some of the finest restaurants and hotels in the country and, in 1999, Tim was elected as a Master Chef Of Great Britain.
Added/Updated: 23-06-2010
Category: Horsham

 8 

The Bell at Iden
This traditional village inn dates back, in parts, to the 15th century, or earlier. Local legend has it that the original building was used as accommodation for the monks that built Iden church. It is also thought that there is a tunnel between the pub cellar and the church, although this has not been discovered, we do keep our eye out for the vicar turning up in the cellar!
Added/Updated: 16-06-2010
Category: East Sussex Pubs

 9 

Marco Pierre White launches first in pub chain
Marco Pierre White is re-opening an East Sussex pub this week, with long-term plans to acquire up to 14 more sites. Independent pub company Powder Train, which has owned the Chequers at Maresfield, near Uckfield, since 2006, embarked on the joint venture with White at the end of last year. The 18th-century pub will re-open on Friday under the Wheeler's brand following an extensive £150,000 refurbishment.
Added/Updated: 10-06-2010
Category: Pub News

 10 

Bader Arms
Now under new ownership and completely refurbished, the Bader Arms in Tangmere is a great place to enjoy a night out. Only a short walk from the historic Tangmere Military Aviation Museum, the pub itself contains a host of WWII artefacts and memorabilia collected and preserved over many years by the pub's owner. The pub has three main areas, the Douglas Bader Bar, the Spitfire Lounge with it's relaxing real log fire, and the Tangmere Wing function room upstairs. Outside we have a lovely beer garden and ample parking. We also have bed and breakfast rooms available.
Added/Updated: 08-06-2010
Category: Chichester