Hertfordshire Pints of View

Campaign for Real Ale

Campaign for Real Ale

Pub Map for Herts Branches

Herts county pubs selling real ale

  • Abbots Langley
    • Boys Home 21 High Street Abbots Langley WD5 0AA Telephone(01923) 262554

      An unpretentious boozer on Abbots Langley High Street whose name is commonly thought to refer to a soldier�s return from the Great War; and a great deal of memorabilia from this war adorns the walls of the pub. However, the publican told me that the name actually arose from a time when choirboys from St Lawrence Church opposite would visit the sweet shop at the front of the pub and then nip to the back for a pint. The pub once had a small public bar at the front, but has now been opened out into an unusually narrow single bar. Darts, dominoes and cribbage are all played and there is occasional live music.

    • Compasses 95 Tibbs Hill Road Abbots Langley WD5 0LJ Telephone(01923) 262870

      Deceptively large suburban local run by the same family for twenty-three years. Two distinct bar areas are augmented by a separate dining room, a covered decking area for smokers and a garden with children's play house. The pub holds a bi-weekly charity quiz on Wednesday evenings and has occasional live music on Saturday nights. Children under 14 are not allowed in bars.

    • Royal Oak 1 Kitters Green Abbots Langley WD5 0ET Telephone(01923) 265163

      This is an 18th century two-bar pub located on picturesque Kitters Green.Weekly quiz night and the restaurant can be hired out for functions.

    • Swan College Road Abbots Langley WD5 0NR Telephone(01923) 672539

      This is a large open-plan pub serving a mixed clientele of all ages. There is a side extension that is principally aimed at those ordering food, although food is available throughout. A darts competition takes place on Tuesday nights.

    • Unicorn 38 Gallows Hill Abbots Langley WD4 8LU Telephone(01923) 262287

      Lively pub, altered over the years, whose original building dates from the 17th Century. It is located on what was once the main road from London to Berkhamsted. The bar area is open-plan and L-shaped but there is a raised smoking area specifically for dining and a large area around the back that can be blocked off and used for functions, live music (Saturday night and Sunday afternoon) and discos. There is a large covered and decked area at the back for al fresco eating and drinking. Has black and white film on TV

  • Albury
    • Catherine Wheel Pelham Road, Gravesend Albury SG11 2LW Telephone(01279) 260930

      Rural pub located at Gravesend which is popular with walkers and cyclists. Teas, coffees and pastries available from 10am. Completely rebuilt by Punch Taverns in 2007 following a fire in 2004.

  • Aldbury
    • Greyhound 19 Stocks Road Aldbury HP23 5RT Telephone(01442) 851228

      Spacious, multi-faceted inn with separate small public bar with inglenook log burning stove fireplace, large split lounge and conservatory which is the restaurant, popular with diners and walkers. Roadside benches overlook the village pond and adjacent stocks. The village has been used in many film sets.

    • Trooper Trooper Road Aldbury HP23 5RW Telephone(01442) 949020

      Aldbury's historic Trooper has recently been renovated to create a modern country pub offering a warm and friendly place to enjoy a meal with family and friends. The brand new Trooper kitchen focusses on the finest seasonal ingredients to create dishes that pay tribute to traditional British cooking with a contemporary twist, celebrating slow and sustainable food cooked to order.

  • Aldenham
    • Aldenham Golf & Country Club Church Lane Aldenham WD25 8NN Telephone(01923) 853929

      The golf club bar has been open to the public and serving real ale since the 1970s. Pleasant open plan bar decorated with old farm implements. Homemade food. Separate restaurant used at the weekends or for functions.

    • Roundbush Roundbush Lane Aldenham WD25 8BG Telephone(01923) 855532

      Genuine country pub, circa 19th century but oldest part of building 16th century. Caters for all, with two adjoining bars, darts and flagstones at one end carpet and open fire at the other. Exposed timbers and a display of bygone items mostly found within the pub itself. A separate restaurant area at the rear provides a brasserie menu. Two gardens front and rear one for adults and one for children. No children after 6pm.

  • Allens Green
    • Queens Head Allens Green CM21 0LS Telephone(01279) 723393

      Branch Pub of the Year in nine of past thirteen years, Hertfordshire Cider Pub of the Year 2022 , 2023 & 2024. 4 real ales on offer, two national and two guest, with one always being dark; at bank holidays and the third weekend of the month extra beers are on stillage. Hearty homemade food and snacks, dogs welcome. There is a large garden and car park, the pub popular with walkers and cyclists as well as locals.All cask Ale is dispensed by graviety from the cellar.

  • Amersham
    • Beech House 16 Hill Avenue Amersham HP6 5BW Telephone(01494) 412261

      A new bar and restaurant in the Oakman Inns family. It is of substantial size, with separate areas for drinkers, coffee drinkers and diners, and is welcoming to all. It has a 'bag in tank' system for unpasteurised and unfiltered craft ale alongside three real ales. It is situated in 'Top Amersham' and another example of the resurgence of the area.

    • Boot & Slipper 2 Rickmansworth Road Amersham HP6 5JN Telephone(01494) 727082

      A Chef & Brewer Pub/restaurant offering a good value food and ale

    • Chequers 51 London Road East Amersham HP7 9DA Telephone(01494) 727866

      At The Chequers,there is a friendly and relaxing atmosphere with Bed & Breakfast (good rates-contractors welcomed-free WI-FI) Lunch :Mon-Fri , 12-2.30 fresh home cooked food Pizza, Toasted Sandwiches, Chips -served all day long SKY SPORTS - 3 large screens Darts Board Live Music( every other month) Every Friday Pub Party with DJ Free Car Park on site *Free WI-FI inside the rooms & at the bar

    • Crown 16 High Street Amersham HP7 0DH Telephone(01494) 721541

      The Crown is a famous hotel with a bar with a High Street entrance for the public.

    • Eagle 145 High Street Amersham HP7 0DY Telephone(01494) 726750

      A traditional real ale pub in Amersham Old Town. The garden backs onto the Misbourne with a bridge. It keeps three real ales on hand pump.

    • Elephant & Castle 97 High Street Amersham HP7 0DT Telephone(01494) 721049

      Now refurbished and reopened. Old beamed interior with large conservatory and garden to the rear.

    • Kings Arms 30 High Street Amersham HP7 0DJ Telephone(01494) 726333

      Old 15th century coaching inn, a characterful bar with beams and old features. Used in Four Weddings and a Funeral film and Midsomer Murders TV. It has 35 rooms and a separate restaurant with food also available in the bar. Warm and friendly with a quiet TV. In the heart of the Old Town serves 3 beers and 2 ciders. Outside patio and garden area with plenty of olde-worlde charm.

    • Mad Squirrel Tap & Bottle Shop 100 Sycamore Road Amersham HP6 5EN Telephone(01494) 395970

      Opened in December 2015, this is the third in the chain of Mad Squirrel (formerly Red Squirrel) beer and bottle shops. As with their other outlets, there is a wide range of bottles, alongside cask ale, craft keg and cider. The bar has wooden bench seating and there is also an outdoor drinking area. Food offering is pizza which have proven to be very popular.

    • Metro Lounge Café Bar 63 - 65 Hill Avenue Amersham HP6 5BX Telephone(01494) 724539

      Opened in 2015 in former toy shop premises the Metro is a modern spacious bar. Popular with families during the day, drinkers and diners are catered for in the evenings. The bi-folding windows open up to reveal a perfect spot to stop and watch the world go by. There is a hand painted mural at the back of the bar. They are now serving real ale again.

    • Saracen's Head 38 Whielden Street Amersham HP7 0HU Telephone(01494) 721958

      Historic Old Town Inn. A good place to try Greene King seasonal ales and specials.

    • Swan 122 High Street Amersham HP7 0ED Telephone(01494) 727079

      A great pub/restaurant with good food served all day and ale from Rebellion Brewery. The Swan will be closed for refurbishment 10 - 25 April 2017.

  • Amersham Common
    • Pomeroy Inn 131, White Lion Road Amersham Common HP7 9JY Telephone(01494) 766845

      A local landmark and a beautiful country inn full of rustic character.

  • Amwell
    • Elephant & Castle Amwell Lane Amwell AL4 8EA Telephone(01582) 832175

      Hidden away in a peaceful setting, this rural community pub is popular with cyclists and walkers - now leased by Farr Brew, the local brewery. Up to four of their beers are usually available plus an occasional guest. The front bar features terracotta tiles and a fireplace, the rear bar features a 100ft well. There are two gardens - one child-friendly. Lunches are served daily along with evening meals - meals all day at weekends. The pub has a strong community focus showing TV sports, movies, and hosting charity events. There are English wines and locally distilled gins.

  • Anstey
    • Blind Fiddler Anstey Village Anstey SG9 0BW Telephone(01763) 848000

      Pub is named after the local legend of Fiddler George who disappeared while exploring the tunnel under Anstey Castle. The Blind Fiddler has been opened out into one large bar area with a separate restaurant. Regular beers come from Buntingford and Fullers and entertainment includes monthly quiz nights and live music. Petanque is popular and there is a rare bar billiards table.

  • Apsley
    • Oddfellows Arms 113 London Road Apsley HP3 9SP Telephone(01442) 249338

      Boisterous, popular pub with frequent live music and open mic nights. Three high-turnover hand-pumps.

    • Paper Mill Stationers Place, Apsley Lock Apsley HP3 9RH Telephone(01442) 288800

      Built and opened by Fullers in 2005 in a blaze of publicity. Built on the site of the old Dickinsons Paper Works. This canalside tavern is a welcome addition to the area, serving high quality food and beer. The spacious two storey building has a comfortable interior with an open fire creating a cosy feel on the ground level and a restaurant upstairs. The large patio is ajacent to the Apsley Lock marina and is a nice place to relax on a sunny day.

    • White Lion 44 London Road Apsley HP3 9SB Telephone(01442) 211808

      Situated on the corner of the busy A4251 and a side street. The main bar has a mix of comfortable upholstered chairs, straight-backed, cushioned seating against the walls and padded stools. Close to the station and canal. Newspapers and TV always available in this popular neighbourhood pub. Now free-of-tie with three changing local guest ales.

  • Ardeley
    • Jolly Waggoner Ardeley Ardeley SG2 7AH Telephone(01438) 861350

      This 16th century pub was once farmworkers' cottages. Now managed by the nearby Church Farm, the Jolly Waggoner has a reputation for fine food, most of it sourced from the farm itself or local suppliers.

  • Asheridge
    • Blue Ball Asheridge Road Asheridge HP5 2UX Telephone(01494) 758305

      Offering real ale and great food, this is a fabulous pub and well worth a visit. It is back to normal, within Covid guidelines and regulations.

  • Ashley Green
    • Golden Eagle Chesham Road Ashley Green HP5 3PW Telephone(01442) 915237

      A country pub and restaurant nestling in rural Buckinghamshire just off the A41 between Berkhamsted and Chesham offering a wide range of ales, wines and home cooked quality cuisine whether you fancy a quick pint, bar snack or a meal for that special occasion with family or friends. Subject of a recent sympathetic refurbishment.

    • King Charles Chesham Road Ashley Green HP5 3PF Telephone(01494) 785739

      New pub built by Marston's in 2014 and totally refurbished in 2019. It offers an extensive restaurant menu. The changing beers are from breweries owned by Marstons.

  • Ashwell
    • Bushel & Strike Mill Street Ashwell SG7 5LY Telephone(01462) 742394

      It is believed that the Bushel and Strike was built in 1854. It began as a house which was next door to an older pub called the Wheatsheaf. This pub was later pulled down and the current house became the Bushel. The pub reopened in March 2024, after a short period of closure, and is now operated by Hertsfields, an events company who also operate the Fox in Pirton and White Horse in Arlesey.

    • Rose & Crown 69 High Street Ashwell SG7 5NP Telephone(01462) 239365

      Built in the 16th Century, the Rose & Crown is the oldest public house in the picturesque village. Welcoming family local with a separate dining area. Freshly prepared stone baked pizza and cooked to order fish and chips available for takeaway during food service times.

    • Three Tuns 6 High Street Ashwell SG7 5NL Telephone(01462) 654664

      The Three Tuns Hotel has existed in its present form since 1803, but a public house can be traced back to around 1700. The Tuns has a large garden and good parking facilities, so it is ideal for family outings in the summer. Free internet access throughout building and garden. The restaurant caters for over forty people; parties and children are welcome. Accommodation available.

  • Aspenden
    • Fox Aspenden Road, Aspenden Aspenden SG9 9PD Telephone(01763) 664261

      The Fox is a pretty two bar village pub with a large fireplace for the winter and a large garden for the summer. The pub has a petanque team and is used by the village cricket team.

  • Aston
    • Pig & Whistle 26 Benington Road Aston SG2 7DY Telephone(01438) 880214

      Friendly village local, all welcome. Juke Box with free credits Pub supports one full size and one six-a-side football team. Regular Charity events.

  • Aston End
    • Crown 56 Long Lane Aston End SG2 7HD Telephone(01438) 880060

      Large pub on the edge of Stevenage with a large garden and covered patio area. Family friendly with play area for children. Food orientated with a la Carte menu, using locally sourced meat from Brookfield Farm.

  • Ayot Green
    • Waggoners Brickwall Close Ayot Green AL6 9AA Telephone(01707) 324241

      Licensed since the early 1800s, this much extended former Whitbread pub once fronted the Great North Road (A1) and the 14th hole from the nearby Welwyn Garden City golf course provided a hatchway to the rear. Now the A1(M) cuts through the back and all that is left of the old A1 are the cats-eyes in the cul-de-sac at the front. The pub has a good reputation for food and booking is advisable, there are ladies' lunches on Wednesdays and fish features on a Friday. There are two gardens (one children free). Convenient stopping off place for walkers to the nearby Brocket Hall estate or Sherrardspark Wood. Restaurant not re-opening before 17 May. Bar food available.

  • Ayot St Lawrence
    • Brocket Arms Hill Farm Lane Ayot St Lawrence AL6 9BT Telephone(01438) 820250

      A classic timbered country estate pub popular with ramblers, horse riders, visitors to Shaw's Corner (NT), and families. The setting is superb with a large garden, including a pet's corner, surrounded by large trees and other listed buildings. There is a separate restaurant and bar snacks available in the two bars, both with fires, one with a massive inglenook, the other with a large wood burning stove. This building dates back to the fourteenth century and for over 40 years was George Bernard Shaw's local. The house beer, Brocket Ale, is brewed by Tring brewery. Guest beers have a strong Hertfordshire thread. Folk music every third Friday of the month, Jazz first Sunday, open-mic monthly and quizzes second Sunday.

  • Aythorpe Roding
    • Axe & Compasses Dunmow Road Aythorpe Roding CM6 1PP Telephone(01279) 876648

      Surrounded by beautiful countryside, the Axe is an 18th century building. While drinkers are very welcome, it has won awards for being the best Essex pub restaurant. A mixed clientele of locals and farming folk enjoy the well-kept selection of beers and ciders. The food consists of pub classics with a modern twist, all locally sourced and the service is efficient and friendly. The pub hosts quizzes and food themed nights (see website). Seasonal food offers and daily breakfasts. Open for breakfast 9-11.30 everyday.

  • Baldock
    • Cock 43 High Street Baldock SG7 6BG Telephone(01462) 896594

      The Cock dates from the 17th century, and has an cosy beamed interior and welcoming open log fire in winter. It is a traditional pub in an historic market town. The split-level drinking area in this popular and friendly local enhances the pub's character. An enclosed outside drinking area is available. Regular live music events are held as well as an annual beer festival in May.

    • George IV London Road Baldock SG7 6LZ Telephone(01462) 892367

      Historic pub built c1830 to replace an earlier inn following the realignment of the Great North road. The pub has been extended in recent years and now food orientated.

    • Hen & Chickens 51 South Road Baldock SG7 6BZ Telephone(01462) 894111

      A genuine local community pub where visitors are welcome. Built in the 1930s it has been opened up and now has a single bar. The atmosphere ranges from a tranquil peace to a boisterous throng with piped or live music. The pub raises funding for a children's hospice throughout the year including a Sunday afternoon raffle. Such afternoons can be lively when a local rock band are performing. Beware improptu dancers!

    • Old White Horse 1 Station Road Baldock SG7 5BS Telephone(01462) 893168

      Located close to the station, this 300 year old pub is now part of the Wells Pizza, Pots and Pints group. The pub has a function room known as the Library and a separate restaurant as well as a large bar area, a large garden and a shelter for smokers.

    • Orange Tree Norton Road Baldock SG7 5AW Telephone(01462) 892341

      This 300 year old multi roomed pub is home to more than 10 local clubs and societies. The guest beers are all from small breweries and changed every weekend. Five local real ciders are also available. There is a huge malt whisky and vintage bottled beer collection on display. Good home cooked food is available. Quiz nights on Tuesday, folk music on Wednesday.

    • Victoria 11 Sun Street Baldock SG7 6QA Telephone(01462) 893153

      Town centre drinkers pub with emphasis on televised sport, particularly horse racing.

    • White Lion 46 High Street Baldock SG7 6BJ Telephone(01462) 893134

      This characterful 17th century pub, located in the High Street, has oak beams and large fireplace. The first registered beer keeper was John Little in 1839. The pub prides itself in selling local ales, cider and food. A very large, fully enclosed, garden provides a great setting for relaxing on a summer afternoon. The Baldock Pride beer is brewed for the pub by Greene King.

  • Barkway
    • Tally Ho London Road Barkway SG8 8EX Telephone07802 225313

      Little village-edge pub with clean modern décor, mix of wooden furniture on light boarded floor, log fire in central brick fireplace, three changing ales, home-made food (not Sun evening) from lunchtime sandwiches up. Some themed Dining Nights , check wth Facebook page. Children welcome, decked seating area at front.

  • Barley
    • Chequers London Road Barley SG8 8JQ Telephone(01763) 849144

      19th century, one bar pub located to the south of the village on the road to Barkway. Taken over by the Reeves family in October 2023. Traditional pub food available (see website for menu details). Quiz nights held.

    • Fox & Hounds High Street Barley SG8 8HU Telephone(01763) 802505

      An ancient, grade 2 listed rambling multi-roomed pub built circa 1670. Very large fireplace to roast yourself by. Former haunt of Dick Turpin. Outside the pub is a gantry sign, once common, but now one of the very few left in the county. This was brought here in 1955 after the original Fox and Hounds had burned down. Re-opened after major refurbishment on 5th April 2019.

  • Batchworth Heath
    • Olde Greene Manne Batchworth Heath Batchworth Heath WD3 1QB Telephone(01923) 826433

      This pleasant old pub backing onto Moor Park Golf Club is part of the Vintage Inns chain. Low ceilings and beams have been retained and lend the pub a cosy and intimate atmosphere. French doors at the side open onto a little patio that�s nice for summer evenings. Accompanied children are allowed in the bar for meals.

  • Bell Bar
    • Cock O' the North Great North Road Bell Bar AL9 6NA Telephone(01707) 653263

      Situated on the main road between Hatfield and Potters Bar, this is a pub restaurant that offers an extensive menu of seasonal produce in comfortable and stylish surroundings including real log fires in winter. Redecorated and refurbished in 2015 in a contemporary style and has some nice old furniture on display. Large garden with heated outside eating area on patio which was upgraded in the summer of 2022.

  • Belsize
    • Plough Dunny Lane Belsize WD3 4NP Telephone(01923) 262261

      The Plough is a pleasant little pub in Belsize; once named Hertfordshire's Best Kept Hamlet. The main bar is small and fairly narrow, with comfy seating areas to the left and right of the bar. There is a separate area to the right of the bar where tables are laid out for diners, but meals can be eaten throughout the pub. The pub serves home-cooked main meals, including Sunday lunches, and hot and cold snacks.

  • Benington
    • Lordship Arms 42 Whempstead Road Benington SG2 7BX Telephone(01438) 869665

      Under the same ownership since 1993, this pub is a frequent winner of CAMRA awards including branch and county Pub of the Year in 2023. The single bar is decorated with telephone memorabilia. The garden features floral displays to be enjoyed in the summer. Excellent fresh sandwiches and lunchtime snacks are served. There is a classic car gathering on the third Tuesday of each month April to September. Winter Sunday hours can vary - call to check. Update April 2024: please note the reduced opening hours and that food is currently unavailable.

  • Berkhamsted
    • Boat Gravel Path Berkhamsted HP4 2EF Telephone(01442) 877152

      Opened in 1989. One large bar contains several different drinking areas and seating. One wall contains a collection of photographs of the author Graham Greene who was born in the town. The patio by the Grand Union Canal is very popular in good weather. The guest beer comes from the Fuller's range.

    • Bull 10 High Street Berkhamsted HP4 2BS Telephone(01442) 767440

      Good pub with canal-side garden, well worth a visit!

    • Crown 145 High Street Berkhamsted HP4 3HH Telephone(01442) 863993

      The building was first recorded as the Crown in the 18th century. Now owned by Wetherspoon, it consists of several different sections including an atmospheric front room and snug to the right, a conservatory to the side, and a more modern area at the back leading to a rear terraced patio garden. Disabled access is down the alley to the right of the pub. Two guest ales including one from a local brewery and Westons Old Rosie cider. The recent refurbishment has made more space for customers.

    • Crystal Palace Station Road Berkhamsted HP4 2EZ Telephone(01442) 504362

      Built in 1854, this friendly locals' pub has been sensitively refurbished in recent years. From the street you enter a tastefully furnished L-shaped bar and dining area, decorated with eclectic paintings and brewery signs. One side looks out onto the canal, alongside which there is outdoor seating. The castle remains nearby are where William the Conqueror accepted the nation's defeat after the Battle of Hastings in 1066.

    • Gatsby Restaurant & Piano Bar 97 High Street Berkhamsted HP4 2DG Telephone(01442) 877211

      More of a cocktail bar and restaurant serving the cinema clientèle. No hand-pumps but it did sell (chilled) bottles of Bombardier and Speckled Hen.

    • George Inn 261 High Street Berkhamsted HP4 1AB Telephone(01442) 874159

      Well looked after outside, and inside there is a central island bar within a single room format. The character changes style as the room turns around the bar. Window bench seating in the front windows and high stool tables, moving into a lounge type of feel with lower table and chair format and then coffee shop-style low table and sofa behind the bar island. All very well presented. Covered courtyard area also. Décor consists of wallpaper, framed prints and newspapers, plus mirrors.

    • Goat 83 High Street Berkhamsted HP4 2DF Telephone(01442) 877089

      Popular friendly pub keen on live music, offering pool, darts and a large garden with children's play area. Two free-of-tie pumps mean Tring Side Pocket and another rotating guest beer are always available alongside national brands.

    • Highwayman 262 High Street Berkhamsted HP4 1AQ Telephone(01442) 285480

      Once a coaching inn and latterly a Raymond Blanc restaurant, now converted back to being a pub with brasserie. Very much food-oriented but it does have stools at the bar and four hand pumps. A local Tring cask ale plus another guest from farther away are sold in addition to the national standards. They have 3 X 1/3 pint floats and sell individual 1/3 pint measures.

    • Kings Arms Hotel 147 High Street Berkhamsted HP4 3HL Telephone(01442) 866595

      Re-opened under new management by Oakman Inns 2010, a great restaurant to enjoy! 14 en-suite rooms. Bar open to non-residents.

    • Mad Squirrel Tap & Bottle Shop 104 High Street Berkhamsted HP4 2BL Telephone(01442) 878644

      The Mad Squirrel (formerly Red Squirrel) Brewery's second beer bar and bottle shop opened in May 2015 selling around 160 craft bottled beers, craft cans, craft cider and wine to take away. In store there also is a 14 tap tasting bar serving Cask ale, Cider and Craft Keg beer to drink on the premises in the bar area, upstairs in the lounge, or outside on the decking. They also have Brewery Shop Growlers available in both 1 or 2 litre to get filled at the bar and then take away to enjoy at home. Next door is a bakery where you can buy food to eat on the premises. Artisan cheese and charcuterie boards are now available throughout the day

    • Old Mill London Road Berkhamsted HP4 2NB Telephone(020) 3343 6874

      Family restaurant/pub in a great setting with canal side seating and water wheel in courtyard patio.

    • Rising Sun 1 Canal Side, George Street Berkhamsted HP4 2EG Telephone(01442) 864913

      Traditional pub which adopted the environs of lock 55 in 2013. The four changing guest beers and fifteen real ciders/perries are accompanied by bottled French ciders, 176 gins, snuff, cigars, and unusual spirits and liqueurs. Three inside areas, canal-side seating and a sunken patio make this a pub for any time of the year. Look out for the many events that take place throughout the year including beer festivals, quizzes, and cheese club. Food is restricted to their renowned ploughman’s. CAMRA discount scheme operating.

  • Bishop's Stortford
    • Belgian Brewer Links Industrial estate off Raynham Road Bishop's Stortford CM23 5NZ Telephone(01279) 507515

      All draught beers are not real ale at present but some cask dispensed beer may be available soon. All bottle beer is Real Ale in a Bottle and Vegan. Belgian style beers and be warned all Belgian Style ABVs. Large selection of types and styles available. Pizza made on site noremally available.

    • Bishop's Stortford Golf Club Dunmow Road Bishop's Stortford CM23 5HP Telephone(01279) 465123

      The clubhouse enjoys beautiful views over thecourse and is the perfect place to relax after a round of golf. It is however members and guests only. The venue is able to offer our extensive and versatile facilities for weddings, private functions and business meetings if prebooked. Dress Code:Smart casual dress policy in the Clubhouse. Smart jeans are welcome as much as jacket and tie.

    • Bishop's Stortford Sports Trust Cricketfield Lane Bishop's Stortford CM23 2TD Telephone(01279) 654463

      ANNOUNCED AUGUST 2022 - This club is the CAMRA East Anglia Region Club of the Year, and is regularly the Herts & Essex Borders Club of the Year. This is a large club house is shared by the local Cricket, Hockey, and Squash clubs. Its known for serving real ale and always features local breweries, with a varied selection on the four hand pumps. The Bar is a bit sports dominated with football often screened, however the number of drinkers means there is a regular turnover of ales and as a result the beer is in good condition. As from Feb 2015 the club stopped being a members only bar and operates as a pub with all welcome, the large open grounds make for a great beer garden when its nice weather and in addition, members of the club and CAMRA members also enjoy discounted drink prices. The club is towards the northern edge of the town, and the entrance can be easily missed, as there is no traditional pub sign, look for the turning into the car park between the cricket pitch and tennis courts.

    • Bridge House 78 South Street Bishop's Stortford CM23 3BG Telephone(01279) 755705

      Lively Pub, near Bus and Rail Stations. Sports TV downstairs. Live music often on upstairs function room.

    • Castle 38 Castle Street Bishop's Stortford CM23 3TG Telephone(01279) 652578

      This is a real gem of a back street local. No Food, just good beers. Family run local, established in 1840. The public bar adjoins a cosy snug with wooden settles, bookshelves and the famous Desmond - The Pub Dog. This gem is hidden away in the old town and is well worth seeking out. Has one Hand Pump normally serving beers from the WHARF (Former Red Fox Brewery) and the other varies from beers from large and small brewers.

    • Coach & Horses Thorley Street, Thorley Bishop's Stortford CM23 4AS Telephone(01279) 710990

      Primarily a food pub but drinkers welcome. Awaiting confirmation of bar and food times- McMullen's web site unhelfully states "all day,"

    • Cock 2 Stansted Road Bishop's Stortford CM23 2DX Telephone(01279) 652386

      Constructed around 1547, it has been a tavern since 1620 and was first known as the Black Lion. In 1749 it was renamed the Vernon’s Head and at some later date, the Cock Inn. In an upstairs landing is said to be a priest’s hiding hole – a secretive place built into the fabric of many such buildings – and this one may well have been used in the 18th century by the notorious highwayman, Dick Turpin. A wet led pub. lots of beer drunk by large cross section of the community. No food.

    • Dogs Head 16-18 Market Square Bishop's Stortford CM23 3UU Telephone(01289) 501868

      An over 21's bar & restaurant where our aim is to bring you great food and a carefully selected range of drinks with attentive, friendly service that is far from the ordinary.

    • Harvest Moon Freidberg Avenue, Thorley Bishop's Stortford CM23 4RF Telephone(01279) 836303

      Although a Greene KIng Managed House, normally two non-GK beers on sale, often from interesting breweries, so well worth a visit even if you are not a Greene King Fan. Mainly a resturant, but plenty of space for drinkers. Outdoor drinking area is very pleasant in good weather. Flame Grill concept in a picturesque 200 year old farmhouse set in beautiful beer garden with patio to rear. With many listed features including wooden beams around the interior of the pub. A modern and light pub, children and families are also welcome. Patio to rear.

    • Horn at The Half Moon 31 North Street Bishop's Stortford CM23 2LD Telephone(01279) 834500

      Reopened 24 Nov 2023 following some licence issues, under two keen people who want to revitalise the place. After a trial with a single real ale, sales have not progressed and so the pub is now has no real ales. It is still a nicely laid out pub, with a number of seating areas. Entertainment is building up.

    • Jolly Brewers 170 South Street Bishop's Stortford CM23 3BQ Telephone(01279) 836055

      At the southern edge of the town centre, the Jollies has a lively sports bar with a pool table and satellite TV, a contrastingly quiet lounge and a garden. There is usually a choice of four or five beers. The pub has handy accommodation for Stansted Airport, serviced by the 24-hour 510 & 308 buses. The pub’s name recalls that Stortford was once a brewing town – might history repeat itself one day?

    • Nags Head 216 Dunmow Road Bishop's Stortford CM23 5HP Telephone(01279) 654553

      Built in 1934 in art deco style by the architect E.B. Musman for Benskins Brewery. The exterior, featuring a flat roof and rounded corners with wraparound metal windows. The relief over the central window is by the highly regarded sculptor and painter Eric Kennington. The interior is largely unaltered and many art-deco features reamin. It is on CAMRA's National Inventory of pubs with historic interiors.Recently purchased and sympathetically restored by McMullen & Son. Warm and comfortable atmosphere. Operates as a McMullen's Chicken & Grill concept.

    • Port Jackson Riverside Wharf Bishop's Stortford CM23 3GN Telephone(01279) 714460

      This pub opened in a new building April 2014. Being new it is a smarter Wetherspoons, on two floors. Regular beers are normal Wetherspoons suspects. Sometimes interesting local beers are offered, but not always. Beer choice seems to be a a bit of pot luck. Note: After the 10th of September 2018 JD Wetherspoon will fully implement its stated company’s policy on dogs of "Please note that Wetherspoon has a policy of not allowing dogs in its pubs, including all outside areas (assistance Dogs excepted).” This includes any seating areas in front of the pub, where previously the policy may have been relaxed. The company has cited children's fears and hygiene factors as the reasons why.

    • Star 7 Bridge Street Bishop's Stortford CM23 2JU Telephone(01279) 654211

      A 17th century town centre pub catering for all ages. It is busy on Friday and Saturday evenings with a young crowd. Tuesday is quiz night. A quiet pint can usually be enjoyed on other evenings and at lunchtimes. Very reasonably priced traditional pub food is freshly prepared throughout the day until 9pm (noon to 3pm Sundays). Additionally pizzas are made to order at any time. The Pub also offers a "loyalty card", where if you buy six pints you get your seventh pint free. Normally one dark cask ale on offer.

    • Three Tuns 36 London Road Bishop's Stortford CM23 5NF Telephone(01279) 757900

      Commuter and community local.

    • Wheatsheaf 28 Northgate End Bishop's Stortford CM23 2EU Telephone(01279) 656697

      Pie & Mash is the food offered Mon to Weds evenings Only. Locals pub on outskirts of Town Center. Recently sold by Greene King, now re-establishing itself as a decent freehouse pub.

  • Borehamwood
    • Good Companion 133 Shenley Road Borehamwood WD6 1AH Telephone(020) 8381 5158

      Town centre pub in a former shop premises, offering one real ale. Live music at the weekend. Until recently known as The Wishing Well.

    • Mops & Brooms Rowley Lane, Well End Borehamwood WD6 5PD Telephone(020) 8953 1291

      Contemporary decor in the large bar designed for pub dining. The pub taking its name form the impliments used in a battle between gypsys. Formally the Nelson which was in the cottage next door, the pub sign is still on display over the fireplace in what was previously the public bar. Large garden overlooking. Hearty food available.

    • Pick & Shovel 148-150 Shenley Road Borehamwood WD6 1EQ Telephone(020) 3645 7902

      Opened in March 2024 in the former Hart and Spool pub premises. There's an L-shaped half-panelled bar and alcoves. There is a limited outside drinking and smoking area at the front of the building. Breakfasts from 9am, lunches 12-3pm. and there are themed international food days and evenings. Quiz on Mondays.

    • Toby Carvery Studio Way Borehamwood WD6 5JY Telephone(020) 8905 1455

      A typical Toby Carvery pub offering a range of meals and roasts

    • Wellington WD6 4 Theobald Street Borehamwood WD6 4SE Telephone(020) 8191 9366

      Fully refurbished May 2019 and is now a single open plan bar and restaurant. Decorated in a contemporary style with pastel colours and a viewing hatch to kitchen. Live music as advertised, Sunday roasts and sports TV.

  • Botley
    • Hen & Chickens 119 Botley Road Botley HP5 1XG Telephone(01494) 783303

      Traditional country pub in a listed building and popular with the farming community.

  • Bourne End
    • Anchor London Road Bourne End HP1 2RH Telephone(01442) 866220

      Refurbished and reopened by new custodians in May 2024, the Anchor is located on the old A41. There is a car park, small patio to the side and large garden to the rear. Inside oak beams and real fires make for a welcoming atmosphere in this friendly pub. A recent addition is a small separate games room for playing pool or darts, and plenty of board games available to use throughout, plus a TV for sport. In addition to cask beers they also serve locally-sourced coffee and alcohol and gluten-free bottled beer and wine. Dogs are very welcome and there is even a special dog food menu in addition to free doggy snacks. Work on the new kitchen is still in progress (as of mid-May 2024) but soon to be completed, when there will be food available from 12 to 4 such as jacket potatoes and baguettes, plus a Sunday roasts. Snacks such as sausage rolls and Scotch eggs are already available. On Saturdays there is a mobile food van on site.

    • Travel Inn Stoney Lane Bourne End HP1 2SB Telephone0870 242 8000

      Good value hotel near Hemel

    • White Horse London Road Bourne End HP1 2RH Telephone(01442) 863888

      Large roadside country pub, built circa 1472 as cottages and extended by McMullen’s in the 1980's. Cosy log fires for the winter, and a large garden and patio for the summer. The oldest dining area, with beamed ceilings, is to the roadside of the pub, and a large open-plan space adjacent to the bar area and the rear. Efficient service and good food makes it popular with diners. The single guest beer is from the McMullen’s speciality range.

  • Bovingdon
    • Bell 79 High Street Bovingdon HP3 0HP Telephone(01442) 832800

      Sympathetically refurbished in February 2018 by the new licensees keeping all the pub's characteristic features. Friendly local split into several areas - the bar area is on two levels with wooden beams (and together with the snug is the original area of the pub); snug with dart board and games machine; separate restaurant to the rear. Good restaurant and bar food. 2/3 real log fires in winter. Small patio and smoking area to the side. Up to 3 guest real ales from local breweries. Currently no real cider but serves craft keg cider - Bad Apple from Herefordshire. Small parking area to the rear.

    • Halfway House Hempstead Road Bovingdon HP3 0HF Telephone(01442) 832679

      This Greene King pub is now run by tenants. Large open pub on the main road. Roadside garden and a car park at the back. Popular drinking venue for sports enthusiasts with several large screen televisions showing a variety of sporting events. There is a pool table in an area to the side and a dart board and they have teams who play in local leagues. Dogs are welcome and children up to 9pm. No food available. On occasion they have local bands or entertainment, which is advertised on roadside boards.

  • Boxmoor
    • Boxmoor Lodge London Road Boxmoor HP1 2RA Telephone(01442) 230770

      This hotel with 25 rooms has been in the same family for three generations. Originally built as the gatehouse to Boxmoor House, the lodge dates back to the early 17th century. Extended to include additional accommodation and a conference centre. There is an award winning conservatory restaurant and a heated, covered patio. Breakfast, lunch and dinner available using local fresh produce. A marquee is available for weddings, corporate events etc. for up to 120 people.

    • Boxmoor Social Club 81 Horsecroft Road Boxmoor HP1 1PY Telephone(01442) 241613

      The Boxmoor Social Club was first established in 1891 in nearby St. Johns Road as an association for working men and boys. It relocated in Horsecroft Road in 1930 and has been a presence in the area ever since. Although it is a private members only club CAMRA card carrying members are admitted Friday lunchtimes and at anytime during the beer festivals which are held 1-2 times a year (the opening times are different when beer festivals are being held). Saturday night entertainment, regular quizzes, bingo and a large screen for sports.

    • Fishery Inn 2 Fishery Road Boxmoor HP1 1NA Telephone(01442) 230197

      A large 'Village Pub and Restaurant' overlooking the moor and the Grand Union Canal.

    • Grapes Green End Road Boxmoor HP1 1QR Telephone(01442) 253512

      A classic local set around a long thin bar. A basic boozer frequented by a young boisterous clientèle that enjoy a game of darts or watching the sports on various television screens dotted around the place.

    • Post Office Arms 46 Puller Road Boxmoor HP1 1QN Telephone(01442) 261235

      Genuine side street local nestled among terraced houses. Known to regulars as 'The Patch' as seen on the frosted window, the public bar has a sporting theme, dartboard and big screen. A real fire warms the saloon, where there is a small library of books. A further seating area at the back leads to a small beer garden. Wednesday is curry and a pint night and there are roasts on Sundays.

    • Steam Coach 86 St Johns Road Boxmoor HP1 1NP Telephone(01442) 244480

      Popular roadside pub overlooking Blackbirds Moor in this village like suburb of Hemel Hempstead. Several seating areas are spread across many levels with a mixture of upholstered and wooden furniture, served by a single bar. A large patio to the front and garden to the rear allow for fair weather drinking. The function room is available to hire. Regular quiz nights. No children inside or out after 8 p.m. and there is a no hats policy. Jukebox can be a bit loud for some.

    • Three Blackbirds 194 St Johns Road Boxmoor HP1 1NR Telephone(01442) 253523

      CAMRA members welcome with a 10% discount scheme. Quiz night Thursdays. Refurbished and new menu November 2016.

  • Bragbury End
    • Chequers Broadhall Way Bragbury End SG2 8TH Telephone(01438) 817814

      A Mitchells & Butlers' Vintage Inn. 500 year old Country Dining Pub on the south eastern outskirts of Stevenage. Food orientated.

  • Bramfield
    • Grandison 18 Bury Lane Bramfield SG14 2QL Telephone(01992) 554077

      The Grandison is a welcoming family-friendly pub that has contemporary decor and furniture - with a bar and restaurant. There is a strong emphasis on locally-sourced and home-cooked food but the pub caters for real ale drinkers with up to three beers available - usually one from a Hertfordshire brewer. Popular with walkers and cyclists, there are gardens to the front and rear - and sometimes summer barbeques.

  • Braughing
    • Brown Bear 14 The Street Braughing SG11 2QF Telephone(01920) 822157

      A pub since at least 1740, the Brown Bear has a public bar and a restaurant, both with impressive fireplaces. Have a go at identifying the implements. The Thursday pub quiz, darts and petanque teams, a large garden with a pizza oven, occasional outside bars and monthly live music mean there is something for everyone. Three real ales are usually available, with a widely varying choice.

    • Golden Fleece 20 Green End Braughing SG11 2PG Telephone(01920) 823555

      A large rural pub built in the early 1700s, with wooden floors, beams and a large fireplace. Closed as a pub in 2003 but reopened in 2010 after extensive remodelling of the interior layout. Guest ales come from local breweries such as Nethergate and Saffron. The food available is all gluten free, and includes a changing range of daily specials, monthly tapas nights and themed food evenings.

  • Breachwood Green
    • Red Lion 16 Chapel Road Breachwood Green SG4 8NU Telephone(01438) 833123

      As the only pub in the village it attracts many locals and some from further afield. There is a TV showing main sporting events as well as a quiet dinning area. The garden provides views of the countryside and a good vantage point to view the aircraft approaching Luton Airport. It has darts, dominoes teams, associated football and cricket sides. It serves good home made food and the guest beers are unusual for this area. Letting accommodation available.

  • Brent Pelham
    • Black Horse Brent Pelham Brent Pelham SG9 0AP Telephone(01279) 778925

      Much extended pub with separate drinking and eating areas, on many different floor levels. Food-orientated but drinkers are welcome too. Huge garden for the summer, now with a BBQ. It is an old pub, once frequented by farm-workers, and now with a welcome for walkers and cyclists. Take a walk down to the church to see the ancient stocks outside. Reopened after a refurb in November 2016.

  • Brickendon
    • Farmers Boy 1 Brickendon Lane Brickendon SG13 8NU Telephone(01992) 661309

      Fine old village pub in the heart of the community, re-opened in August 2022 after a £0.5m refurbishment. The food menu emphasis on local produce and local suppliers. All main meals are freshly prepared and cooked including the very popular Sunday lunch. Fish n'chips Friday. Locals tend to congregate in the left-hand side. There is a large garden at the rear and a restaurant area. There's open-mic on the last Thursday of the month. The car park and some additional garden tables are over the road where petanque is played. Guest beers are often from local breweries.

  • Bricket Wood
    • Black Boy 79 Old Watford Road Bricket Wood AL2 3RU Telephone(01923) 672444

      The bar area has original oak beams and a flagstone floor, with two seating areas at either end.Outdoor drinking can be enjoyed in the terraced garden set on three levels. Charity pub quiz last Thursday of the month and Friday night "Play Your Cards Right", Most major sporting events televised across five large television screens, one being outdoors in the smoking area Currently a happy hour runs on Mon-Thur 2pm-7pm with 50p off per pint.

    • Bricket Wood Country Club Lye Lane Bricket Wood AL2 3TW
    • Bricket Wood Social Club & Institute 3 Oak Avenue Bricket Wood AL2 3LQ Telephone(01923) 672566

      allows Camra members to use the bar facilities.

    • Gate Station Road Bricket Wood AL2 3PW Telephone(01923) 670497

      Friendly pub serving the local community fully refurbished in 2022. The freshly made home cooked food, including brunch, is very popular. Takeaway pizzas available. All ages and families always welcome with a bar and dining area leading to extensive enclosed garden. The front bar has a tiled floor, large fireplace, rustic furniture. The side bar is now a dining area and opens out onto the patio and large garden. There is a large car park, new garden gate and large marquee for functions, weddings and parties. From Wed - Sat alcohol is available from 11am. One beer, sometimes two at weekends from the Wells and Co stable. A sister pub is the Olde Kings Arms in Hemel Hempstead.

    • Moor Mill Smug Oak Lane Bricket Wood AL2 3PN Telephone(01727) 875557

      A Beefeater in an old watermill on the River Ver, with close links to the Premier Inn next door. While the first floor is dedicated to restaurant tables, the ground floor features three separate bar areas where drinks, snacks and light meals can be enjoyed. Although the building last operated as a mill in 1916, the watermill is still functional, and is encased for viewing within the building - an impressive sight. Set up for typical Beefeater fayre, all Premier Inn meals are also taken in the mill restaurant. Outside there are pleasant gardens alongside the river, a pond populated by geese and ducks, and a children's playground, making the pub popular with young families. Despite being very nearby, the M25 motorway is well screened and surprisingly unintrusive.

    • Spielplatz Bricket Wood AL2 3TD Telephone(01923) 672126

      The UK's longest operating naturist resort founded in 1929. Contact the resort for membership details. Opening times:

  • Bridens Camp
    • Crown & Sceptre Red Lion Hill Bridens Camp HP2 6EY Telephone(01442) 234660

      Built in 1839 as a tap house to the nearby Gaddesden estate, now a thriving country pub in a popular horse riding and walking area close to the Gade Valley Trail, Chiltern Way and Gaddesden Round. The central bar, with a fine display of handpumps, serves the three main drinking areas and there is a patio to the front and a tranquil garden to the rear. The Great Gaddesden cricket pitch is opposite. Reopened April 2008 after a major refurbishment that has preserved all the old character including the two real fires. As well as the regular Greene King beers there are always guests on the seven handpumps including a 'LocAle' brew. Darts and dominoes played.

  • Brookmans Park
    • Brookmans Bradmore Green Brookmans Park AL9 7QW Telephone(01707) 664144

      Building circa 1930 many of the original features have been restored and a poster transport theme used in the high ceilinged bar area. Three real ales on hand pump are the first thing to notice on the central bar that separates the drinking and dining areas. There are two extra dining or meeting areas available for functions. Log in at bar for car parking.

  • Broxbourne
    • Bull 74 High Road Broxbourne EN10 7DZ Telephone(01992) 462639

      Clean & well-presented bars. Lounge mainly family meal orientated but no rowdy kids. Popular with locals.

    • Crown Inn Old Nazeing Road Broxbourne EN10 6QT Telephone(01992) 462244

      The Crown Inn has served Broxbourne for several hundred years, dating back to the 1700's. Popular with Victorian day-trippers, the inn was also used by local companies who liked their employees to play sports on the adjacent gardens. The current building was constructed in the 1930s, replacing The Old Crown Hotel. Broxbourne, including the railway station, is situated in Herts, but The Crown is across on the east bank of the River Lee in Essex, where here the river is the boundary between the two counties. Today The Crown is easily accessed by the 2023 road bridge improvement over the railway and by going down Old Nazeing Road and crossing the river. This large pub is sited on a bend of the river with a pleasant garden. To the right of the entrance is the public/saloon style bar where there are generally at least three nation real ales on sale. To the left is the extensive restaurant rooms, which lead onto the garden area. This is by the old tow path of the river and overlooks the boat hire centre.

    • White Bear 95 High Road Broxbourne EN10 7BN Telephone(01992) 441389

      An open plan sports bar with a number of screens. Decor of Tottenham Hotspur. Neat and tidy, with easy access to patio garden area. A single real ale at present. Weekend DJ and Live and Unplugged music sessions. Now serving pizzas, including free delivery to local area.

  • Bulbourne
    • Grand Junction Arms Bulbourne Road Bulbourne HP23 5QE Telephone(01442) 824159

      This canal side pub boasts a clean, spacious and modern interior with local artwork displayed for sale. Extensive home-made menus serve all tastes with daily specials and Monday night is steak night. Music sessions are hosted on the first Tuesday of each month and Sunday night is curry and quiz night. A large family friendly garden sits beside the canal with a wild flower orchard. During busy periods a downstairs bar serves the garden, notably during bank holiday music festivals.

  • Bulls Green
    • Horns 82 Bramfield Road Bulls Green SG3 6RZ Telephone(01438) 798052

      An attractive 15th century country pub on the green with exposed beams, Tudor flooring and white weatherboarding in the local style. Bar, snug and restaurant. The fine reputation for its food, including excellent Sunday lunches, is enhanced by a range of real ales - often one from a Hertfordshire brewery. Curry and quiz on the first Thursday of the month and an annual beer festival held in June. Ask about the pub ghost and the death of a local highwayman.

  • Buntingford
    • Black Bull 16 High Street Buntingford SG9 9AG Telephone(01763) 271230

      Town centre local with a comfortable bar area and a beer garden. Food not available Tuesdays.

    • Crown 17 High Street Buntingford SG9 9AB Telephone(01763) 271422

      This town centre pub has a large front bar, cosy back bar and large function room. Outside there are a covered patio and a secluded garden with petanque piste. Food served on Friday evenings and there is an acoustic music night on the third Monday of the month. In the Regional Inventory of Historical Public House Interiors.

    • Fox & Duck 23 Church Street Buntingford SG9 9AS Telephone(01763) 271308

      The pub was built in the 17th Century and has been a licensed house since 1711, although it only became the "Fox and Duck in 1743. It is a Grade 2 timber framed building with steep, old red-tiled roofs.

  • Burnham Green
    • White Horse 1 White Horse Lane Burnham Green AL6 0HA Telephone(01438) 798100

      Acquired by McMullen in 2007. Named after the phantom headless stallion, slain during the English civil war and which is said to haunt the adjacent road which leads to Woolmer Green. A fine Grade-II old timbered pub, much developed, with a contemporary make-over. There's is also an extensive gin bar. The pub has a superb garden with distant views at the rear, a pond attracting ducks, willows and an extensive grassed area with children's play equipment. The food menu includes fish Fridays and daily specials. Traditional roasts, served all days on Sundays, are very popular - booking ahead is strongly advised.

  • Bushey
    • Bushey Conservative Club 7 High Street Bushey WD23 1BD Telephone(020) 8950 1544

      Conservative Club in Bushey, sells real ale

    • Horse & Chains 79 High Street Bushey WD23 1BL Telephone(020) 8950 4488

      Reopened under the same management as the Royal Oak in Watford Heath. Currently has live music nights, with folk and covers bands, etc. Refurbishment planned in early 2020, after which the kitchen will reopen.

    • King Stag 15 Bournehall Road Bushey WD23 3EH Telephone(020) 8950 2988

      Gastropub in a Bushey residential street with a rotating range of up to 4 real ales mostly from local microbrewers. The fifth handpump is reserved for the house beer, King Stag Ale. A complete redesign in 2013 has given the pub a Victorian Industrial feel. CAMRA members receive a discount of 10p per pint and Wednesday night is Ale Night, when all real ales are available at a discount.

    • Monty's Bar & Kitchen @ Metropolitan Bushey Aldenham Road Bushey WD23 2TR Telephone(01923) 243947

      Warm, friendly & inviting traditional sports club. Previously reserved for Police but now open to all. Two rooms with a long main bar. CAMRA members receive the regulars price (20p off)

    • Red Lion 50 High Street Bushey WD23 3HN Telephone(020) 8421 9312

      There were once many pubs on Bushey High Street, but the Red Lion is now the only one. It has a long history; there having been a pub called the Red Lion on the site since at least 1648. The present building dates from 1895. The inside is modern and open-plan, but with a distinct area for drinking, pub sports and entertainment to the right of the bar, and food to the left and round the back. Darts and pool are played, and the pub has Sky TV and ESPN for sports fixtures. Pub entertainment includes discos and live music, including frequent performances by a top Elvis tribute artist. The pub offers a different food deal every day.

    • Swan 25 Park Road Bushey WD23 3EE Telephone(020) 8950 2256

      Small one-bar, back-street local. The walls are covered with old photographs, CAMRA awards and other items of interest. The ladies' loo is outside, accessed via the garden. The real fires are welcoming in winter and the dartboard and pub games are popular. Snacks and pies available all day. Free wifi is available.

  • Bushey Heath
    • Three Crowns 1 High Road Bushey Heath WD23 1EA Telephone(020) 8950 2851

      This pub was originally a coaching inn established in 1749 and is located on what was once one of the main routes from London. The interior has been much altered over the years (part of the lounge being located over what was originally a well) but retains a two bar format, the bars having very much a ‘public’ and ‘lounge’ feel. Traditional pub food, including locally sourced sausages, is available throughout. The pub has a large garden that is used for barbeques and other events during the summer. Dogs are allowed in the public bar only.

  • Carpenders Park
    • Partridge St Georges Drive Carpenders Park WD19 5TP Telephone(020) 8428 5790

      Pub in Carpenders Park, large single room. Hells Pizza provide food in the pub. Has a darts board and pool table.

  • Chalfont St. Giles
    • Feathers High Street Chalfont St. Giles HP8 4QQ Telephone(01494) 87261

      After failing as a restaurant the Feathers has been refurbished and opened recently as a village pub. The owners have plans for the future.

    • Ivy House London Road Chalfont St. Giles HP8 4TA Telephone(01494) 872184

      Everyone gets a warm welcome at The Ivy House, and we pride ourselves on being one of the area's best child-friendly pubs. With baby changing facilities, outside seating and enough garden for the kids to enjoy, this is a great spot for a family meal.

    • Merlin's Cave Village Green, High Street Chalfont St. Giles HP8 4QF Telephone(01494) 690050

      The Merlin's Cave Pub and Restaurant is a traditional country pub with a unique difference. They have some of the finest real ales and superb kitchen, serving fine cuisine for lunch and dinner. Outside there are fine gardens in the county with ample seating and a covered decked area. There's a big car park too!

    • White Hart Inn Three Households Chalfont St. Giles HP8 4LP Telephone(01494) 872441

      The White Hart has a modern bar, conservatory, restaurant, cosy seating, open fires, patio and a large garden. Meeting room for hire that seats 24.

  • Chalfont St. Peter
    • Greyhound High Street Chalfont St. Peter SL9 9RA Telephone(01753) 883404

      A welcoming former coaching inn located between the centre of Chalfont St. Peter and the busy A413. The bar area has original beams (dating back to C14), and historical pictures of the pub can be found above the brick fireplace. Comfortable leather sofas and more traditional seating is available. Accommodation is provided in 12 guest rooms. The restaurant area can be hired for private functions. The pub's garden (to the side) backs onto the River Misbourne.

    • Jolly Farmer Gold Hill Chalfont St. Peter SL9 9HH Telephone(01753) 887596

      The Village Hall reopened as the Jolly Farmer, a 'pub brasserie', from 24 October 2016. 3x1/3 pint floats available.

    • White Hart 30 High Street Chalfont St. Peter SL9 9QA Telephone(01753) 888745

      Traditional pub on the High Street, a Grade I listed building with beamed interior. Up to 3 real ales. Often has live music on Saturdays evenings.

  • Chapelfoot
    • Rusty Gun London Road, Langley, St Ippolyts Chapelfoot SG4 7PG Telephone(01462) 432653

      Refurbished in March 2010, the Rusty Gun is a country pub restaurant that combines beers from the Old Cannon brewery with food from head chef Jollan d'Souza. Local produce is used in the Kitchen including Trussels sausages from Knebworth. Many of the items used in the pub are available for sale in the on site produce shop. The house 'Rusty Gun' beer is brewed by the Old Cannon Brewery.

  • Chapmore End
    • Woodman 30 Chapmore End Chapmore End SG12 0HF Telephone(01920) 463339

      Classic two bar country pub in a quiet hamlet off the B158, popular with walkers and the local shoot. At this unspoilt gem the beer is served straight from cooled casks in the cellar behind the bar. Recent improvements have been made to the gardens and a new conservatory/dining area has been constructed at the rear. Chinese food is available Wed-Sat 5.50-9.30pm, 1.00-7.00pm on Sundays. A popular barbeque operates on Sundays during the warmer months.

  • Charlton
    • Windmill Charlton Road Charlton SG5 2AE Telephone(01462) 432096

      Pub reopened 10 September 2022 after 7 years of closure and a local campaign by villagers. Real Ales from Buntingford Brewery are served from polypin boxes on the bar. Real cider available from Offley Farm. N.B. whilst there has been a community campaign to reopen the pub, this is not community owned/run pub - the pub is privately held and is leased.

  • Cheddington
    • Old Swan 58 High Street Cheddington LU7 0RQ Telephone(01296) 662171

      A charming 16th-century Grade II listed thatched free house, sympathetically refurbished in 2015, offers a warm welcome to walkers, drinkers and diners alike. Dogs are allowed in the bar area, where an open fire and low beams provide a comfortable and cosy atmosphere. Lunchtime, main and childrens’ menus serving locally-sourced ingredients are available every day except Sunday evenings. Cheddington station is one mile away; the Grand Union Canal (10 minutes) and the Ridgeway Path (30 minutes) are nearby walkers’ routes.

    • Three Horseshoes 13 Mentmore Road Cheddington LU7 0SD Telephone(01296) 668367

      Good village pub with great good value food lunchtimes and Friday evenings - well worth a visit!

  • Chenies
    • Bedford Arms Hotel Latimer Road Chenies WD3 6EQ Telephone(01923) 283301

      Luxury hotel 4 Star accomdation

    • Red Lion Latimer Road Chenies WD3 6ED Telephone(01923) 282722

      Recently refurbished village pub with a wall of eight keg taps. It has a homely front room with comfortable bench seating, and a dining room at the rear. High-quality food is available every day. Dogs and walkers are welcome, the Chess Valley Walk and Chenies Manor (open to the public) are close by. There is an outside patio with seating and disabled access near the small car park at the rear.

  • Chesham
    • Chesham United Football Club The Meadow, Amy Lane Chesham HP5 1NE Telephone(01494) 783964

      IN ADDITION TO THE WEEKENDS, THE BAR IS ALSO OPEN DURING WEEKDAY FOOTBALL MATCHES 6-11 FOR FOOD AND DRINK . This is an open access club that is often used for other events when there are no matches.

    • Generals Arms 77 The Broadway Chesham HP5 1BX Telephone(01494) 785622

      After refurbishment re-open June 8th under the new name (previously the Misty Moon).

    • George & Dragon 14 High Street Chesham HP5 1EP Telephone07905 413688

      Old pub on the high street, with beams, wooden floor and snug. The food is provided by Brothers BBQ & Grill in the pub yard.

    • Griffin Bellingdon Road Chesham HP5 2NN

      A friendly local where you are made to feel welcome. The Poachers' Bar is popular with locals and has a large screen, pool table and dartboard. The Museum Bar is more peaceful and decorated with photos of Chesham's lost pubs. Italian cuisine is served 5-10pm daily. Check the pub's Facebook page for live music events.

    • Jolly Sportsman 2 Eskdale Avenue Chesham HP5 3AX Telephone(01494) 774904

      Many community events are organised including pool, darts, poker, DJ or karaoke nights and live music on Saturday nights. Sunday roasts are served.

    • Mad Squirrel Tap & Bottle Shop 8 Market Square Chesham HP5 1ES Telephone(01494) 395857

      Established in 2013 as the first of six (and counting) taprooms for Mad Squirrel Brewery. The building is right on the Market Square and, although its previous incarnation was an Italian delicatessen, it was once a pub called the Globe, so this marks a welcome return to ‘pub' use. It is better classified as a micropub and beer shop (as reflected in the opening hours), selling an excellent range of canned beers, wines and spirits, supplemented by a neat little bar selling draught Mad Squirrel beers and cider (also available for take-out). Beers are served from a tiled wall behind the bar with 10 taps (2 cask ales, 6 craft keg beers, 1 sparkling cider, 1 still cider) all dispensed via an air compressor. Look out for live music nights. On Sundays all cask ale is £3.50 a pint.

    • Pheasant Waterside Avenue Chesham HP5 1QE Telephone(01494) 783387

      Great pub worthy of a visit with Sharp's Doom Bar as a regular ale along with one guest that rotates around famous names such as Directors, Broadside, Tribute and 6X. In the Summer you can bring a picnic to the pub garden and enjoy it by the river. You can hire the pub BBQ for a modest fee.

    • Queen's Head 120 Church Street Chesham HP5 1JD Telephone(01494) 778690

      A traditional ale house and restaurant situated in the old part of town. This is a lovely old pub with the River Chess flowing past the entrance to its yard and under the corner of the public bar. First licensed in 1759, many of the building’s original features have remained intact. There are two real fires. "The Tour de Pednor" charity cycle ride starts here and is usually linked with one of the pub’s beer and cider festivals.

    • Red Lion Red Lion Street Chesham HP5 1ET Telephone(01494) 533296

      Great pub well worth a visit.

    • Trekkers Bar & Bottleshop 2 High Street Chesham HP5 1EP Telephone07943 711501

      A micropub in a former barbershop on Chesham's Market Square. Trekkers is dedicated to showcasing local breweries. Alongside the reasonably-priced cask ale offering, there are up to seven keg beers on tap, plus cider, sparkling wines and gin. The fridge and shelves offer a further national and international beer selection in bottle and can.

    • White Hill Centre White Hill Chesham HP5 1AG Telephone(01494) 775190

      Community centre bar that opens when classes and activities are taking place in the evening. Hours are therefore variable.

  • Cheshunt
    • Cheshunt & District Royal British Legion Club 37 Crossbrook Street Cheshunt EN8 8LR Telephone(01992) 639962

      The Cheshunt Royal British Legion is a tradtional family friendly social club where anyone can join and you'll find a wide selection of activites to suit all ages, all year round. Friendly ,Family oriented Social Club.Offering - Darts,Crib,Pool , live entertainment, Bingo, Sports on TV and much more. No Cask Beer on Draught, Bottled Beer Only.

    • Crocodile College Road Cheshunt EN8 9NQ Telephone(01992) 623623

      A comfortable family-orientated one-bar pub holding regular family fun days and with functions held in a sectioned off area. Live music and tribute acts on the last Friday/Saturday of each month. Quiz on Wednesdays.

    • Imperial Eleanor Cross Road Cheshunt EN8 7LF Telephone(01992) 718718

      The Club is a members club but welcomes guests and new members.

    • Maltsters 177 Windmill Lane Cheshunt EN8 9AW Telephone(01992) 631369

      Rebuilt in 1975, the Maltsters has been part of McMullen since 1898. Nestled near Cheshunt station, traditional two-bar pub with pub games and Sky Sports in the public bar and Quiet relaxing Saloon bar to the front. When the third pump is in use it features an ever-changing beer from the McMullen Rivertown range.

    • Old Anchor 188 High Street Cheshunt EN8 0AY Telephone(01992) 624835

      A friendly, spacious pub on the main road at the northern end of Cheshunt.

  • Chipperfield
    • Blackwells 10 The Common Chipperfield WD4 9BS Telephone(01923) 264708

      Blackwell's over looking the church has a daytime cafe and at night a bar which is open till 10p.m. during the week and midnight Friday and Saturdays. Occasional music and events.

    • Chipperfield Boot Tower Hill Chipperfield WD4 9LN Telephone(01442) 833155

      Previously called the Paddock, this pub became the Chipperfield Boot - a nod to its old name - in 2022. The separate restaurant serves freshly cooked home made meals with a French twist and includes a standard menu and changing specials made using seasonal ingredients. The bar has a real fireplace, leather and hide covered chairs and a wall adorned with pewter tankards. They pride themselves in providing a good peaceful environment without any gimmicks. The beer range may change at the recommendation of the locals.

    • Two Brewers The Common Chipperfield WD4 9BS Telephone(01923) 265266

      A charming 18th Century Inn with stone floors, beams, open fires and big leather sofas set across from the picturesque village green. The outside seating overlooks Chipperfield Common and cricket ground, and there is an additional small garden area to rear. This Chef and Brewer has themed food evenings and seasonal menus. The hotel section has 20 rooms. It was once the home of some of England’s most famous bare-knuckle prize fighters, who trained at the inn’s Club Room

    • Windmill The Common Chipperfield WD4 9BU Telephone(01923) 264310

      Traditional village pub with no loud or live music but with easy listening background music. Big sporting events shown on big screen TV in one section with the sound down low and on a smaller TV near the bar with no sound. Famed for excellent beers and superb food. Their renowned Sunday lunches are available in two sizes. Parties of up to 16 can be catered for when booked in advance. Dartboard available when food not being served. Often used as a setting for TV dramas.

  • Chipping Ongar
    • Cock Tavern 218 High Street Chipping Ongar CM5 9AB Telephone(01277) 365261

      Recently re-opented September 2024 after a period of closure and refurbishment, awiaiting resurveying, Please assume the details are out of date and contact the pub before making a journey.

      Attractive timber framed, plastered and weather boarded Grade II listed high street pub, located next to the local library and with good parking facilities only 20 yards away. Families welcome, popular with visitors from the nearby Epping Ongar heritage railway. The pub is believed to be the oldest in the village, having been a landmark since 1580.

    • King's Head 177 High Street Chipping Ongar CM5 9JG Telephone(01277) 508905
  • Chiswell Green
    • Three Hammers 210 Watford Road Chiswell Green AL2 3EA Telephone(01727) 846218

      Once a coaching inn and forge, hence the name, the oldest part of the building dates from the 15th-16th century. Oak beams and an ornate bar front feature in the contemporary interior. A pleasant garden is situated alongside the main Watford Road. The five real ales offered include three ever-changing guests. Good quality meals are served every day. The pub hosts regular Ember Inns beer festivals and quiz nights on Tuesdays for a small cash prize. There is a bus stop outside and the pub is well placed for access to the M25 and M1. An Ember Inns cask club discount per pint applies Monday and Thursday - CAMRA members enjoy a discount all week.

  • Chorleywood
    • Black Horse Dog Kennel Lane Chorleywood WD3 5EG Telephone(01923) 282252

      A recent refurbishment has resulted in the internal partition by the entrance being removed and the seating being replaced. There are two separate bar areas, one with a flagstone floor, and a restaurant room to the rear. Up to 4 real ales are available. It has a large food board detailing the freshly prepared food for purchase. There is a patio and some of the green outside is available for use as well. There is a fire in the flagstoned area and a quiet area. This pub is both family and dog friendly.

    • Gate Rickmansworth Road Chorleywood WD3 5SQ Telephone(01923) 282053

      A Mitchells & Butlers pub with the emphasis on modern British dining in a contemporary setting. In addition to Doom Bar the ales have included Brakspear Oxford Gold and Harviestoun Old Engine Oil. Twinned with the Scotsbridge Mill in Rickmansworth.

    • Rose & Crown Common Road Chorleywood WD3 5LW Telephone(01923) 283841

      A friendly, locals' pub. A free house, with visitors to the smallish front bar being greeted by an array of four handpumps and a welcoming beer range. Following lockdown, the pub is no longer doing food, and has reverted (after many years!) to being a 2 bar pub. Closing times may vary, so contact the pub if you're turning up late evening...7 Children are not allowed in the bar. Has an unusual, metal, pub sign.

    • Stag The Swillet, Long Lane Chorleywood WD3 5BT Telephone(01923) 282090

      Currently closed for refurbishment, due to reopen 8th September. Rare outlet for McMullen's beers in west Hertfordshire, up the road from affluent Heronsgate and along the route of the Old Shire Lane Walk. The pub has a separate restaurant area for meals, which can also be taken in the bar. Dogs are allowed, but only in the bar area. There is a large car park, a patio at the front and side of the building and a garden to the rear.

    • White Horse Rickmansworth Road Chorleywood WD3 5SD Telephone(01923) 283033

      Two bars with one mainly laid out for food and which has the handpumps and a large open fire, while the other has high tables and stools.

      There are two courtyard areas, one an enclosed area accessible through the main bar and one at the side of the pub by the car park.

      Pizzas available for takeaway.

  • Churchgate Street
    • Queens Head 26, Churchgate Street Churchgate Street CM17 0JT Telephone(01279) 964553

      Reopened after period of closure. Gradually getting back in it's feet. Further surveys coming as things develop. Check in advance for open hours

  • Codicote
    • Globe 115 High Street Codicote SG4 8UA Telephone(01438) 593082

      A traditional village pub with darts and dominoes teams. It was established as a beer house in the 1860s and was owned by Lattimore, of Wheathampstead before being acquired by McMullen in 1881. Now a family run , family friendly community pub.

    • Goat 77 High Street Codicote SG4 8XE Telephone(01438) 820475

      Historic 16th century farmhouse which was converted into a pub in the 18th century. Characterful and cosy interior retains old world charm. Friendly, locals pub with large and comfortable beer garden. Home of the annual Goatfest music festival as well as other community events. 2023 North Herts CAMRA community Pub of the Year.

  • Coleman Green
    • John Bunyan Coleman Green Lane Coleman Green AL4 8ES Telephone(01582) 832037

      Becoming a Free House in 2023, this is a fine old fashioned family run country pub, dating back to 1932, in a peaceful rural setting: it has a good sized garden and a petanque piste. Inside the walls and ceilings are festooned with china plates and jugs etc. Darts played here. The pub is named after the Baptist preacher and author of The Pilgrim's Progress. (b. 1628; d. 1688). He is believed to have stayed at a house nearby on his travels - the remains of which are just a few yards from the pub. There's a good competitively priced menu and a roaring fire in winter; each day there is a specials board featuring dishes distinctively prepared by the landlady. Newly added Gluten free menu. The pub also welcomes walkers; if for example you arrange to start your walk at the pub, the landlord will allow you to use the facilities and take your food order; if you then call him 10 minutes before you arrive back, he will ensure your food is ready and waiting. Friendly and well-behaved dogs are very welcome in both the pub and the garden. NOTE: From May to the end of September the pub opens all day on Saturdays, Sundays and Bank Holidays.

  • Coleshill
    • Harte & Magpies Amersham Road Coleshill HP7 0LU Telephone(01494) 726754

      Open for breakfast, Mon to Sat, from 10am, and serve food all day, specialising in local craft ales & ciders. Walkers welcome and a family-friendly kiddies play area available. Our live music and events will keep you entertained at all times and once you have enjoyed the pub, you could take advantage of the pub walk or the Hodgemoorwood walk. The Classic American car and bike club meets at the Harte and Magpies every second Tuesday of the month

    • Red Lion Village Road Coleshill HP7 0LH Telephone(01494) 723718

      Cosy country village pub with dedicated regulars with darts, dominos and cribbage teams. Closed Sunday evenings except the first Sunday of the month when a quiz is held.

  • Colney Heath
    • Crooked Billet 88 High Street Colney Heath AL4 0NP Telephone(01727) 822128

      Popular and friendly cottage-style village pub dating back over 200 years with a lively public bar. A genuine free house stocking three beers from national, regional and micro-breweries. A wide selection of good-value home-made food is served; booking is advisable for Sunday lunches. Pie and liquor night every other Wednesday. Summer barbques and Saturday events held occasionally. This is a favourite stop-off for walkers on the many local footpaths. Families are welcome in the large garden where there is play equipment and in the bar till 9p.m. Owner an Arsenal supporter many old photos of the team around the walls. Darts and cards played.

  • Commonwood
    • Cart & Horses 1 Quickmoor Lane Commonwood WD4 9BA Telephone(01923) 263763

      Pub with restaurant quality food. The grounds include a children play area and is therefore very family friendly. Pub situated in the hamlet of Commonwood and is a freehouse. There is a marquee available to hire.

  • Coopersale
    • Garnon Bushes 13 Coopersale Common Coopersale CM16 7QS Telephone(01992) 560211

      The Garnon Bushes underwent a large refurbishment in 2014. A picturesque village pub, it is situated on the edge of the ancient and historic Epping Forest. Whether you are a local or looking for a stop off while walking the Essex Way or visiting the nearby Epping and Ongar Railway, the Garnon Bushes has a varied menu plus real ales and a wide drinks selection. Regular live music session, quiz nights and special menu nights take place.

    • Theydon Oak 9 Coopersale Street Coopersale CM16 7QJ Telephone(01992) 572618

      Theydon Oak is located in Epping, Essex, a quaint pub with an open fire, comfortable seating and plenty of room to relax. The outside patio area has been constructed with easy access from the bar and is ideal for our smoking customers whilst inside good food is served in the seated area and good beer at the bar. A sense of history surrounds you with exposed beams decorated with genuine horse brasses and antiques adorning every alcove. An inglenook fireplace with real log fires welcome guests during the cold winter months. Areas of the original brickwork laid down over 400 years ago can still be seen Mention must be made of the ghost. Rumours abound locally that an apparition has been seen several times in the depths of the cellar, and occasionally passing silently across the inglenook fireplace…..But then again, it is only a rumour…or is it?

  • Cottered
    • Bull Baldock Road Cottered SG9 9QP Telephone(01763) 281243

      Historic pub situated on the main road through the village. Very food orientated but with a separate drinking area and beer garden. It often wins awards from Greene King for catering. No admittance for under 7s.

  • Cromer Hyde
    • Crooked Chimney Marford Road Cromer Hyde AL8 7XD Telephone(01707) 397021

      The pub was originally a farm house called Hornbeam Hall but became an inn, called the Chequers, in 1756. In 1968, it was renamed and is now a Mitchells & Butlers' Vintage Inn. Whilst modernised, the pub generally has a lot of physical character including non conventionally shaped rooms, open fires in winter and a chimney which is truly crooked!

  • Croxley
    • Croxley Green Community Club Community Way Croxley WD3 3SU Telephone(01923) 777647

      Not for profit members club based off Barton Way recently relaunched.

    • Croxley Guild of Sport & Social Club The Green Croxley WD3 3HT Telephone(01923) 770534

      Situated off The Green, the club and its sections offer sport for all, coupled with a comfortable bar and a café/kitchen. Non-members are welcome to visit.

  • Croxley Green
    • Artichoke The Green Croxley Green WD3 3HN Telephone(01923) 778677

      Pleasantly located pub with conservatory and very large garden for al fresco drinking in good weather. Full restaurant facilities available 12-10. Families welcome until 7pm and then the pub is over 21.

    • Coach & Horses The Green Croxley Green WD3 3HX Telephone(01923) 774457

      The Coach & Horses on The Green has always been associated with travel and has been providing the families of Croxley Green with journeys since 1744. There is an outside decking and a patio to enjoy food or drink on or you can sit in front of the biofuel fire. The front bar has low ceilings and attractive paneling, hinting at its age. Food is a focus for the pub and there are no longer any TVs. A a restaurant can be found to the rear.

    • Fox & Hounds 216 New Road Croxley Green WD3 3HH Telephone(01923) 772807

      Lively community pub in the heart of Croxley Green. The building has been extended into the adjacent terrace over the years so there is plenty of room inside to cater for all custom. There's pool and darts at one end of the bar, tables set out for eating and drinking elsewhere downstairs, and an upstairs area which has a dart board and which can be rented out for functions. TVs for live sport are situated all through the pub including one outside on the patio area. The pub has occasional live music and a weekly pub quiz.

    • Red House Watford Road Croxley Green WD3 3DX Telephone(01923) 772107

      Greene King pub focusing on food with half the premises laid out as a restaurant, but also accommodating drinkers with a substatial bar area. Very convenient for Croxley Metropolitan Line station. Entertainment includes live bands twice a month and a music and entertainment quiz weekly. There's a dart board in the area to the right of the bar. The back entrance to the pub has a ramp for wheelchair access.

    • Sportsman 2 Scots Hill Croxley Green WD3 3AD Telephone(01923) 443360

      A family-run community pub with friendly, welcoming, service, providing a traditional pub atmosphere in a modern context. It serves up to 6 ever-changing guest ales, mostly from smaller breweries both local and from further afield. The dartboard and pool table are in frequent use. A rear patio offers comfortable outdoor seating. Croxley tube station is a short walk away.

  • Cuffley
    • Plough Plough Hill Cuffley EN6 4DW Telephone(01707) 872193

      Large corner pub built in the inter-war years now with upmarket contemporary interior retaining separate areas. Interesting bar top and wall displays, food orientated (see the rotisserie on view) but still plenty of room for drinkers on the right-hand side.

  • Dagnall
    • Red Lion 21 Main Road North Dagnall HP4 1QZ Telephone(01442) 843020

      A warm welcome awaits in this well-run 1740’s free house; well-kept beers and home-made food using fresh ingredients are available all week. An open fire and wood-burning stove, and a rear dining room with watercolour paintings by a local artist all add to the homely atmosphere. Quiz nights every second Monday and Tuesday curry nights (booking advised) are popular. Dogs (in the bar) and children are welcome. Whipsnade zoo is three miles to the North-East.

  • Dane End
    • Whitehill Golf Club Lodge Farm Dane End SG12 0JS Telephone(01920) 438495

      Golf club house which serves real ale. Club allows CAMRA visitors.

  • Datchworth
    • Plough 5 Datchworth Green Datchworth SG3 6TL Telephone(01438) 813000

      Small, single bar Free House on the edge of Datchworth Green sporting an ever changing selection of real ales including LocAle. This is a real locals' pub at the hub of the village and all are made to feel welcome. The 'secret' garden is a real sun trap in the summer months and features a regularly played pétanque piste. Darts and pétanque teams meet here regularly. CAMRA Member discount available.

    • Tilbury 1 Watton Road Datchworth SG3 6TL Telephone(01438) 815550

      Popular, busy local. Emphasis on variety in food and whiskies with over 100 on display.

  • Debden
    • Cottage Loaf Jessel Drive Debden IG10 2EQ Telephone(020) 8502 0504
    • Gunmakers Arms 133 Chester Road Debden IG10 2LJ Telephone(020) 8508 6664

      Set in the heart of the local community is the Gunmakers Arms Public House. Located within walking distance of both Epping Forest and Debden House Campsite the Gunmakers Arms is a largish pub for both rinks and a place to grab a quick bite to eat. This community pub focuses on bringing both local people and visitors to the area together, both children and dogs are welcome. Usually has DJ or cover band on most a saturdays, and live sport is shown on big screen TV's.

  • Digswell
    • Cowper Arms 31 Station Road Digswell AL6 0EA Telephone(01438) 714080

      Situated close to Welwyn North railway station in Digswell village. The colossal railway viaduct over the river Mimram valley is commemorated in the house beer "Forty Arches", which is re-badged McMullen's Cask Ale. A friendly community and destination pub with a strong food offer with Steak Nights on Mondays and Fish & Chips Fridays. Have fun with the Useless Quiz night on Sundays or come and listen to the Open-Mic nights held on Tuesdays.

  • Edlesborough
    • Travellers Rest Tring Road Edlesborough LU6 2EE Telephone(01525) 221841

      Take a trip to discover The Traveller's Rest, a pub in Edlesborough with rural charm and rustic character by the bucket-load. A perfect retreat if you find yourself near Ivinghoe Aston, Dagnall or Whipsnade.

  • Elstree
    • Battle Axes Butterfly Lane Elstree WD6 3AD Telephone(020) 8953 1049

      Refurbished 2016, lots of beams and rustic furniture. Front patio overlooks Elstree aerodrome. Large rear garden with second patio. Drinkers are welcome in this food lead establishment. Heartbeat award winner. The pub offers a 10% discount on a pint for CAMRA members.

  • Epping
    • Black Lion 293, The High Street Epping CM16 4DA

      A very old pub in the centre of Epping, with very low ceilings, massive beams and a wonderful fireplace, with a log fire in winter. Varying real ales. Does food

    • Duke of Wellington 36 High Street Epping CM16 4AE Telephone(01992) 572388

      town centre pub with large garden' barbecues in summer, weather permitting.

    • Forest Gate Inn 111 Bell Common Epping CM16 4DZ Telephone(01992) 572312

      On edge of Epping Forest, a mile from Epping Underground, this is an old fashioned pub in a 17th century building with low ceilings & flag floors. It is frequented by locals, walkers and their dogs. Bar snacks, Sandwich's some sharing platters and some main meals and specials on are usually on and well as when people come in. available in the pub. Another new addition is the B&B with four rooms. The pub concentrates on real ale & traditional setting, with a large outside seating area at the front.

    • George & Dragon 208 High Street Epping CM16 4AQ Telephone(01992) 579493

      On the High Street, this large pub does tend to major on food, but drinkers still welcome.

  • Epping Green
    • Beehive Epping Green Epping Green SG13 8NB Telephone(01707) 875959

      18th century pub with some low ceilings and exposed beams refurbished with a modern take in 2021 and added to with a large extension at the rear. Has a strong fresh food led theme, largely based on British cuisine and specialising in fish dishes, fish being supplied daily from Billingsgate market in London and by the same supplier for over 25 years.

  • Essendon
    • Candlestick West End Lane Essendon AL9 6BA Telephone(01707) 953936

      A remote country pub/restaurant now serving a range of up to six cask ales where good food features strongly at lunchtime and during the evening. Sunday roasts. Popular also with walkers and cyclists. Originally called the Chequers but became known as the Candlestick because of the habit of a previous landlord who took the sole candle to the cellar when collecting the beer, leaving customers in the dark. New tenant since July 2023, last orders are at 10pm then 30 minutes drinking up time.

    • Rose & Crown Essendon High Road Essendon AL9 6HW Telephone(01707) 261229

      Re-opened in August 2021 after a lengthy period of closure and following a significant refurbishment. A pleasant village pub with a food and restaurant menu appealing to both locals and visitors from further afield.

  • Fiddlers Hamlet
    • Merry Fiddlers 4 Fiddlers Hamlet Fiddlers Hamlet CM16 7PY Telephone(01992) 572142
  • Flamstead
    • Harvester Friars Wash Flamstead AL3 8HT Telephone(01582) 842800

      A Mitchells & Butlers' Harvester.

    • Three Blackbirds 2 High Street Flamstead AL3 8BS Telephone(01582) 939116

      An old oak-beamed hostelry backing on to the churchyard at the highest part of the village. There are two main drinking areas. Beware of the dartboard when entering from the car park. The large television screens are mainly for sporting events. There are coffee mornings on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Water is provided and occasional treats for the dogs. Reputed to be mentioned in the Doomsday Book.

  • Flamstead End
    • Plough 57 Flamstead End Road Flamstead End EN8 0JB Telephone(01992) 625026

      Early 1900's traditional local, given a makeover in 2018. One bar, with two areas, there is an emphasis on TV sport with a number of TVs.

  • Flaunden
    • Bricklayers Arms Long Lane, Hogpits Bottom Flaunden HP3 0PH Telephone(01442) 833322

      An award winning restaurant, free house, formerly Ind Coope, Benskins and owned in 1838 by the Hon. William George Cavendish. Listed as an 18th-century building, built in 1722, it has been open as a pub for nearly 200 years, with its low ceilings, exposed beams and a real log fire, a warm welcome awaits. During the summer you can enjoy dining 'al fresco' on the patio or in the garden. Refurbished in early 2004. They have kept the original ambience of this quaint country pub, offering a variety of fine real ales, a wine list with over 80 wines and quality foods sourced from local producers. All dishes are freshly prepared and home made. You can enjoy a one course lunch to a full a la carte menu prepared by Executive Head Chef, Claude Paillet and his team of chefs. Sister pub to the Nag's Head, Great Missenden.

    • Green Dragon Flaunden Hill Flaunden HP3 0PP Telephone(01442) 832020

      An ancient rural pub which has been in the same family for over eighty years. The Dragon has an historic Tap Room, for which time has stood still since it was reconstructed in 1838. It reopened in 2020 following a refurbishment that won a CAMRA Pub Design Award, and features in the Campaign's publication Britain's Best Real Heritage Pubs. Lovely enclosed garden to the rear and roadside seating. There can be no doubt as to the name of this pub when you observe all the dragons scattered around the bar and there is even an outside hidden dragon that can only be seen by walking around the bend from the pub and looking over a hedge (beware of the traffic).

  • Frithsden
    • Alford Arms Frithsden HP1 3DD Telephone(01442) 864480

      Set in lovely countryside close to the Ashridge estate, the pub has a very good reputation for food.

  • Furneux Pelham
    • Brewery Tap Barleycroft End Furneux Pelham SG9 0LL Telephone(01279) 777604

      Former Greene King pub, now under new ownership as a free house. Just across the road from the site of the old Rayments of Pelham brewery, closed by Greene King in 1987. Brewery photos are displayed in the bar. There is a pleasant garden with kids play area. Charity events held such as race nights/quizzes. Overnight parking available without hookup for Camper vans via websites such as Wild Camping. Furneux Stores on site with drink in or takeaway coffees, fresh bakery, deli, fruit and veg etc. available. Opening hours are Monday - Friday 9am-1pm and Saturday and Sunday 10am -2pm.

  • Fyfield
    • Black Bull Dunmow Rd, Fyfield Essex Fyfield CM5 0NN Telephone(01277) 899225

      Family run grade 2 listed pub and hotel with exposed timber ceilings. Good food, with great portions. Shows sport in seperate bar area.

    • Queens Head Queen Street Fyfield CM5 0RY Telephone(01277) 899231

      Food orientated pub (drinkers welcome) with low ceiling and exposed oak beams. Very high quailty interior and food. Very pleasant garden leading down to the river.

  • Gilston
    • Plume of Feathers Pye Corner Gilston CM20 2RD Telephone(01279) 424154

      This is a popular gastro pub in a lovely setting on the sharp bend at Gilston. There are always attractive hanging baskets decorating the front. The restaurant is separate, leaving plenty of room for drinkers.

  • Goffs Oak
    • Goffs Oak Newgate Street Road Goffs Oak EN7 5RH Telephone(01707) 873354

      Re-opened in June 2022 after a refurbishment, this is a large Mitchells & Butlers pub with a modern internal design, offering fine dining based around a modern British menu. The pleasant garden at the rear of the pub was being altered and improved at the time of the inspection.

    • Goffs Oak Comrades Sports & Social Club 652 Goffs Lane Goffs Oak EN7 5ET Telephone(01707) 875327

      Founded about 75 years ago, the Goffs Oak Comrades Sports & Social Club is a members family friendly club. Situated in the heart of Goffs Oak, the club has recently undergone further major refurbishment and a new bar is expected in the next couple of months. The club has four full size snooker tables, one pool table, two dart boards. Member of Mercury and Hertford pool league, Cheshunt and Waltham Cross dart league and Welwyn Garden City district billiards and snooker. Card carrying CAMRA members are allowed in to use the bar and facilities.

    • Prince of Wales Burton Lane Goffs Oak EN7 6SL Telephone(01707) 872842

      Rebuilt twice after major fires, this is a pub restaurant with a large and varied menu with an emphasis on British rustic fayre. There is a large and pleasant tree-lined garden. A number of charity events are run during the year. Alternate Monday night's are quiz night and there is live music on a regular basis at weekends.

  • Gosmore
    • Bird in Hand High Street Gosmore SG4 7QG Telephone(01462) 459695

      refurbished 2017

  • Graveley
    • George & Dragon 19 High Street Graveley SG4 7LE Telephone(01438) 583545

      Large, airy, attractive building with large garden and car park. Tastefully refurbished in the "modern/vintage" style. Prides itself on serving locally sourced foods and produce.

    • Highwayman Jacks Hill Graveley SG4 7EH Telephone(01462) 483586

      Large pub/restaurant north of the village of Graveley on the former A1 at Jacks Hill.

    • Waggon & Horses 27 High Street Graveley SG4 7LE Telephone(01438) 367658

      Picturesque pub situated on the great north road and overlooking the village pond. A two bar set up with emphasis on food which is very popular.

  • Great Amwell
    • George IV Cautherly Lane Great Amwell SG12 9SW Telephone(01920) 870039

      Homemade food is a trademark of this delightful pub which sits high above the manicured islands and lake off the New River - take a walk down. Food available every session. Closed during afternoons and for some functions- check before visiting. Although the main accent is on food, drinkers are made very welcome.

  • Great Missenden
    • Black Horse Aylesbury Road Great Missenden HP16 9AX Telephone(01494) 261248

      The pub has a friendly atmosphere, offering real ales, keg beers, an open fireplace in the bar and eating areas. The pub is newly refurbished in a tasteful style and benefits from state of the art kitchens. The bar area has ample seating for drinking or dining. You can relax in armchairs by the cosy open fire at one end of the bar and a log burner at the other. The guest beer is usually from Rebellion Brewery. You need to ask for the still cider because they do not promote it.

    • Cross Keys 40 High Street Great Missenden HP16 0AU Telephone(01494) 865373

      This wonderful 16th century pub in Great Missenden is the perfect example of a historic English alehouse - with low beamed ceilings, cosy corners and the constant flow of top-class ale. Expect a warm welcome, fine fare, and good old fashioned service with a smile.

    • George Ale House 94 High Street Great Missenden HP16 0BG Telephone(01494) 865185

      A good pub with great atmosphere, the George reopened in August 2018 and specialises in real ale. Four handpumps serve beers from far and wide.

    • Nags Head London Road Great Missenden HP16 0DG Telephone(01494) 862200

      4 Star Hotel with award winning Anglo-French menu in 15th century contemporary styled pub. 5 double and twin rooms. Breakfast served 8-10.30 every day. You can also dine "al fresco" in the large garden amongst the beautiful Chilterns near the river Misbourne and very close to Amersham and Beaconsfield. With plenty of enchanting scenery, it is a great place to relax and unwind. Believed to have inspired Roald Dahl's Fantastic Mr Fox.

    • Wild Kite Taproom & Bottleshop 31 Station Approach Great Missenden HP16 9AZ Telephone(01494) 490158

      Alongside one rotating cask ale and cider, plus an occasional guest, the Wild Kite offers up to eight keg and 'key keg' beers. Very close to Great Missenden railway station.

  • Great Offley
    • Green Man 5 High Street Great Offley SG5 3AR Telephone(01462) 768256

      Large pub with enormous dining conservatory to rear. Tastefully decorated inside and out with lovely views over Hertfordshire towards Hitchin. Seating outside to front patio and rear gardens with an excellent food menu. This is a Chief and Brewer outlet which serves the standard menu very well and does keep it's beer in good condition, SIBA accredited. It also welcomes well behaved dogs and children!

    • Red Lion Kings Walden Road Great Offley SG5 3DZ Telephone(01462) 768281

      The Red lion is a free house in the heart of Great Offley serving a selection of real ales. The restaurant is open 7 days a week for lunch and dinner. All food is cooked on the premises using fresh, locally sourced seasonal produce and always has a selection of vegan and vegetarian food. There are five bedrooms, a mixture of double and twin rooms. Outside is a paved area at the front of the pub and garden to the rear. The Red Lion hosts music, fun nights and special dining events.

  • Great Wymondley
    • Green Man The Green, Arch Road Great Wymondley SG4 7EU Telephone(01438) 905185

      Situated at the heart of a picturesque village, perched on a hillside overlooking Hitchin. The garden has a dovecote and is ideal for a summer lunchtime drink.

  • Green Tye
    • Prince of Wales Green Tye, Much Hadham Green Tye SG10 6JP Telephone(01279) 842139

      Very Traditional Rural Local, wet led pub. Centre of the social life in the village. Open hours are likely to change, and may stay open later in the evening up to 11pm if there is custom, meetings or other events taking place. Best to call in advance to make sure it is open. Beer Festival Mayday Weekend

  • Grove Lock
    • Grove Lock Grove Lock Grove Lock LU7 0QU Telephone(01525) 380940

      Great canal side pub and restaurant

  • Gustard Wood
    • Cross Keys Ballslough Hill Gustard Wood AL4 8LA Telephone(01582) 832165

      Quiet and traditional country pub surrounded by woods - with a large car park and three letting cabins. Popular with ramblers, cyclists and classic car clubs. Inside there is a real log fire in the main bar and there are two adjacent rooms for dining. Outside there is a patio at the front and garden at the side. The pub offers CAMRA members a discount on the price of a pint. Closed Mondays except Bank Holidays.

  • Hailey
    • Galley Hall Hailey Lane Hailey SG13 7NY Telephone(01992) 462906

      Comfortable bar with flagstone floor and separate dining area. There is an emphasis on food, available lunchtimes and evenings and all day at weekends. Large garden with swings for the children.

  • Hall's Green
    • Rising Sun 21 Hall's Green, Weston Hall's Green SG4 7DR Telephone(01462) 790487

      Traditional country pub in a small hamlet in the beautiful Hertfordshire countryside. A real fire in the winter and a large garden in the summer make it the ideal location for a pint of real ale all year round. The pub plays host to the local petanque league and classic car club.

  • Hare Street
    • Beehive Hare Street Hare Street SG9 0DX Telephone(01763) 289355

      This traditional 200-year-old roadside freehouse was an ale house until 1956. It is an appealing cosy pub with a single bar, no fruit machines or jukebox. New large TV for sports. Pub games like darts and cribbage are popular. The Beehive achieved fame as the last pub in the world in the 2005 film of 'The Hitchikers Guide to the Galaxy'.

  • Harlow
    • Burnt Mill Snooker & Social Club Edinburgh Way Harlow CM20 2DQ
    • Canons Brook Golf Club Elizabeth Way Harlow CM19 5BE Telephone(01279) 421482

      Note: Bar closes one hour after dusk or after the last golfers leave unless there is a prebooked function. The club is believed to be built on the site of the monastery attached to the Canons estate, and there are reports the building may have a ghost. The club opened in 1963 and the course designed by the well known course architect Sir Henry Cotton.

    • Clock House 15-18 East Gate Harlow CM20 1HP Telephone(01279) 454809

      Busy town centre pub, serving good beers. Web site describes Thu-Sat opening as 10:00 to late.

    • Cock Inn Cock Green Harlow CM19 4HW Telephone(01279) 423921

      Friendly traditional two-bar (public and lounge) local has been a McMullen’s house 1991.

    • Essex Skipper The Stow Harlow CM20 3AS Telephone(01279) 434218

      First pub completed in a New Town. Built 1952 and designed by Frederick Gibberd FRIBA, architect of Harlow New Town. Originally a Watney house. Often Live Bands on

    • Golden Swift Harberts Road Harlow CM19 4EU Telephone(01279) 866106

      The Golden Swift is a locals pub . The pubs great atmosphere and warm and friendly welcome makes it a fantastic place for everyone to be. While not serving real ale it does offer a changing range of bottles craft beers, and at the time of survey this featured Sharp's Doom Bar and Blue Moon Wheat beer.

    • Green Man Hotel 2 Mulberry Green Harlow CM17 0ET Telephone(01279) 442521

      This charming country pub restaurant sits on pretty hamlet of Mulberry Green at the heart of Old Harlow, on what is known as the ‘village triangle’, a green that contains no less than eleven listed buildings.

    • Greyhound 12, School Lane Harlow CM20 2QB Telephone(01279) 316815

      Situated in the picturesque surroundings of Harlow town park The Greyhound is the ideal venue to experience quality food and drinks in the modern yet charming 16th century building, the pub offers upto 3 Changing beers.

    • Hare 100 Hare Street Springs Harlow CM19 4AS Telephone(01279) 424280

      A gem of an old pub in the depths of a more modern Harlow housing estate. Lounge bar recently extended with dining area; public bar has retained it's sports theme with pool table and Sky TV, whilst we have our cosy 'snug' bar for more peaceful times.

    • Harlow Mill Cambridge Road, Harlow Harlow CM20 2EP Telephone(01279) 843568

      This is a Large Beefeater restaurant, but there is a small bar for those only wishing to drink, with nice views over the Canal Locks. Handy for canal side walks. The two pumps are now 'Fresh Ale'.

    • Harlow Town Royal British Legion Club Radburn Pavilion, Latton Common Road Harlow CM18 7GY Telephone(01279) 866457

      Private members club - Non RBL members may only be admitted as guests on paying the guest fee, or if attending a prebooked function. The RBL club moved here in 1999, and have three main rooms, each one is named for each branch of the armed services, the Army Montgomery Bar, the Naval Mountbatten Bar and the Air Force Bader bar. Each one is decorated with picture and memorabilia about the branch of the services it is dedicated to. Like most RBL clubs they consist of a Royal British Legion club, the business arm of the group, and the Branch that acts as a charity for the benefit of ex military personnel.

    • Herald Broadley Road Harlow CM19 5RD Telephone(01279) 437965

      Has two bars. The Sports bar offers pool, dart and Sky TV and the Lounge bar quiz nights, music and entertainment. Large car park

    • Horns & Horseshoes Foster St. Harlow CM17 9HX Telephone(01279) 422667

      A pleasant pub with a nice garden, separate from the smoking area.

    • John Barleycorn Threshers Bush Harlow CM17 0NS Telephone(01279) 422675
    • Miller & Carter London Road Harlow CM17 9NG Telephone(01279) 424495

      Part of the Steak house chain that features a heavily steak and meat oriented menu, but is still offers enough of a selection for non meat eaters. While not really a pub, much more a restaurant there is a small drinkers area, although its more for a place to sit while your table is prepared than as a place to stay for a few drinks.

    • Moorhen Burntmill Lane Harlow CM20 2QS Telephone(01279) 423066

      Greene King house, situated on the outskirts of Harlow. This is a family friendly pub and grill overlooking the canal and marina.

    • Poplar Kitten Tawneys Road, Bush Fair Harlow CM18 6PN Telephone(01279) 422641

      Named after a butterfly, as are many Harlow pubs. No food served. Friendly local community pub.

    • Potters Arms Church Langley Way Harlow CM17 9TD Telephone(01279) 629712

      Large Modern pub/resestaurant, set in the residential area of Church Langley next to Tesco Supermarket . Real Ale is not always available. Breakfast serving times Weekdays 6.30am - 10.30am Weekends 7am - 11am

    • Purple Emperor Burgoyne Hatch, Momples Road Harlow CM20 3EH Telephone(01279) 418102
    • Shark Hobtoe Road Harlow CM20 1TH Telephone(01279) 416297

      Community local.

    • Toby Carvery Edinburgh Gate, Edinburgh Way Harlow CM20 2LQ Telephone(01279) 442151

      Food Led Pub, but with a drinking area. Drinking area gets very busy at peak times (approx 6.30pm to 8.00pm) with diners awaiting a table in the food area.

    • William Aylmer Kitson Way Harlow CM20 1DG Telephone(01279) 620630

      Named after a local medical pioneer, this is a typical Wetherspoon pub, located in the town centre. As well as the standard beers, three varied guest ales arer available. During the week the hostelry attracts a varied clientele and, due to its location, gets very busy on weekend evenings. Note: After the 10th of September 2018 JD Wetherspoon will fully implement its stated company’s policy on dogs of "Please note that Wetherspoon has a policy of not allowing dogs in its pubs, including all outside areas (assistance Dogs excepted).” This includes any seating areas in front of the pub, where previously the policy may have been relaxed. The company has cited children's fears and hygiene factors as the reasons why.

    • Willow Hodings Road Harlow CM20 1NN Telephone(01279) 836306

      For a "Estate pub" the Willow has seen a lot of changes, being promoted as a regular boozer, Sports bar, Music Venue, and now a Meet and Eat. An odd hybrid of multi screened sports pub with a more restaurant like table area.

  • Harpenden
    • Aldwickbury Park Golf Club Piggottshill Lane Harpenden AL5 1AB Telephone(01582) 760112

      Opening times are from March to October. November to February: Bar open 08:00 to 18:00 / Food served 08:00 to 16:00

      Established in 1995, Aldwickbury Park Golf Club has a large bar area and outdoor terrace open to the public. It is a welcoming and sociable golf club offering 2 golf courses as well as a 200 person capacity function facility as part of a light spacious club house.

    • Amble Inn 182 Station Road Harpenden AL5 4UL Telephone(01582) 27016

      Reopened Christmas 2022 following a 10-month closure, and now renamed back as the Amble Inn. The pub is more back to basic with less emphasis on gourmet food than its predecessor, and with the addition of Sky TV. The pub sells meals and will be hosting barbecues in the garden during the summer months, with live music planned. The pub is free of tie, with additional guest beer yet to be added to its permanent beer, Timothy Taylor Landlord.

    • Bennets (Harpenden Royal British Legion) 21 Leyton Road Harpenden AL5 2HU Telephone(01582) 460424

      Bennets is owned and run by the Royal British Legion. The bar area has three, large screens showing Sky, BT Sports and Amazon Prime. There is a large, well-kept and sunny garden with lots of picnic style benches overlooking the Common. It is just a few steps from Harpenden high street and more pubs and shops. There is a large function room for hire for hosting events. Members of the public are allowed to access the bar and sit outside. Other areas, including a snooker hall, are available to club members only. The building incorporates a separate cafe selling tea, coffee, soft drinks and ice creams. Dogs are allowed in on a lead.

    • Carpenters Arms 14 Cravells Road Harpenden AL5 1BD Telephone(01582) 460311

      Landlord Tony has been running Harpenden's smallest pub since 2006, offering five real ales including two changing guests. Popular with all sections of society, and their dogs, the cosy interior is comfortably furnished, with an open fire warming the bar in colder weather. The spacious, secluded patio is a sun-trap in the summer months. BT Sports and terrestrial TV sport is shown with international rugby union especially popular; live music is hosted occasionally.

    • Cross Keys 39 High Street Harpenden AL5 2SD Telephone(01582) 763989

      A warm welcome from landlady Maxine and her team awaits you here at the Cross Keys, located on the Lower High Street. This two-bar pub, a regular entry in the guide, has retained its traditional charm with a rare fine pewter bar top, flagstone floors and oak-beamed ceiling. In spring and summer, enjoy your pint in the large pleasantly secluded rear garden, and in autumn or winter savour your beer in front of the public bar's fire.

    • Engineer 12 St Johns Road Harpenden AL5 1DJ Telephone(01582) 460478

      Local community pub with two bars and a separate restaurant in the conservatory serving good food. All food is freshly prepared and cooked using local suppliers where possible. It is said that Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman visited the pub during the filming of Eyes Wide Shut. Many years ago the pub was named the Bird in Hand but changed when the London to Bedford railway was built in 1868. The conservatory doubles as a restaurant and function room. Most major sports events are screened in the public bar. On Monday there is 25% off all pints of real ale, and there is a weekly quiz on Tuesday evening,

    • George of Harpenden 4 High Street Harpenden AL5 2TB Telephone(01582) 763750

      An old red brick building, originally a hotel but has been through many reincarnations over the years. Re-opened in June 2019 with a pleasing contemporary design comprising of a large central U-shaped bar the bar and lounge area. Extensive fresh food menu with Stone fired pizza oven and vegan option. Breakfast menu from 10-11:30pm with later lunch and dinner menus + Deliveroo food collection service. Garden Room for hire - accommodates up to 80.

    • Gibraltar Castle 70 Lower Luton Road Harpenden AL5 5AH Telephone(01582) 460005

      An interesting old building dating back to 1799 with several nooks and crannies. The pub was taken over on a five-year lease from December 2018 by the family running the Garibaldi pub in St Albans (another Fuller's pub). This is one of the few Fuller's pubs stocking a regular beer from outside the Fuller's range. The outside drinking area has been updated with sheltering .The pub also participates in local darts league.

    • Harpenden Arms 188 High Street Harpenden AL5 2TR Telephone(01582) 461113

      Located at the top of the High Street near the station, and overlooking Harpenden common, this Victorian era former Railway Hotel has creatively zoned main drinking and dining areas with a secluded ground floor snug drinking area. Upstairs a more formal dining room also caters for private functions. Along with the Fuller’s family-owned range of beers, a guest beer from other breweries is also served. Live music is played on Fridays.

    • Harpenden Cricket Club East Common Harpenden AL5 1DT Telephone07990 557388

      Harpenden Cricket Club run six Saturday and two Sunday sides playing in the Hertfordshire Cricket League. At Colts level, the club runs sides at under 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and under 15 age groups with a number of colts playing at county. There is also an expanding and successful number of girls teams, ranging in age from 9 to 13.

      The bar opens on Saturday and Sunday from 3pm and all weekday evenings when a match is being played on the Common (from May to the end of July this is virtually every night). There is no requirement to produce a CAMRA membership card to buy a drink at the bar.

    • Harpenden Rugby Football Club Redbourn Lane Harpenden AL5 2BA Telephone(01582) 460711

      Harpenden Rugby Football Club play in London 1 North, a league at tier 6 of the English rugby union system. following promotion from London 2 North West via the play offs at the end of the 2018/19 season.

      The bar is open on Saturdays, Sundays and some nights during the week. The club is OK to admit CAMRA members, but generally prefers non club members to be with rugby club members.

    • Inn on the Green 20 Leyton Road Harpenden AL5 2HU Telephone(01582) 461804

      Once the village tea-rooms that became a pub in the 1970s. Now with one bar divided into several areas and a patio to the front that is popular whenever the weather allows. Open mic night every 3rd Sunday of the month. Guest beers often include Oakham brewery and local beers from Tring and Farr breweries. The Inn on the Green House beer is brewed by Greene King.

    • Marquis of Granby 31 Marquis Lane Harpenden AL5 5AE Telephone(01582) 713372

      A pleasant neighbourhood local located by the River Lea run by Naomi Garcia with a long-established presence in Harpenden, having previously worked in the Gibraltar Castle and Oddfellows Arms. The pub attracts many diners serving lunchtime meals and evening sharing tapas platters. A morning café serving breakfasts, pastries and coffees runs weekends Sat 10am to 3pm / Sun 11am to 3pm . Guest changing beer from the Tring Brewery range rotates with the regular beers served.

    • Oddfellows Arms 15 Leyton Green Harpenden AL5 2TG Telephone(01582) 766765

      The pub reverted to the original name of the Oddfellows Arms under new ownership in December 2015. It features a handsome new zinc bar top and a log burner on the right hand side. The pub also serves fresh coffee. Takeaway pizzas are available every day to from 12pm to 9pm. The extensive outdoor area has been redesigned with tiered patio style areas mostly covered and is popular during the warmer months.

    • Old Bell 177 Luton Road Harpenden AL5 3BN Telephone(01582) 712484

      Large pub with a strong food focus, refurbished in 2014. Main menu changes three times a year. Excellent regularly changing specials with fish dishes a speciality. Good vegetarian choice. The full dining service is extended to the garden. Extensive wine list. Dogs on leads welcome in garden.

    • Old Cock 58 High Street Harpenden AL5 2SP Telephone(01582) 712649

      Located in the centre of Harpenden and totally refurbished in 2019, the pub has extended its drinking area out through large patio-sized doors, opening up the patio drinking area at the rear of the pub. Quiz held every last Wednesday of the month. The pub offers 20% discount for blue light and defence discount card holders. Good food with vegan options.

    • Plough & Harrow 88 Southdown Road Harpenden AL5 1PR Telephone(01582) 715844

      Standing out in the street, particularly in the summer when its garden boasts impressive floral displays, inside this is a down-to-earth community local. Sport is shown on a number of TVs, pub games include two dartboards, there is a regular music quiz, and live bands often perform. The pub also hosts an excellent annual music and beer festival in its grounds over the spring bank holiday weekend.

    • Queens Head 59 Southdown Road Harpenden AL5 1PQ Telephone(01582) 322997

      A modern style gastro-pub with a good outdoor space, the garden having a tented canopy with patio heaters. The pub re-opened February 2023 following two months' closure and is now run by Punch directly (formerly being run by the Big Smoke pub company). Beer choice is now more from a familiar range.

    • Red Cow 171 Westfield Road Harpenden AL5 4ND Telephone(01582) 621430

      Records of licensees back to 1851 the pub over the years has belonged to Glovers and Sons, Bennetts of Dunstable, Mann and then Watney's. Now operated by Farr Brewery with a range of their beers. The pub has wooden floors and has fireplaces at each end adding to a snug atmosphere. The pub offers a vegan option in their menu.

    • Silver Cup 5 St Albans Road Harpenden AL5 2JF Telephone(01582) 713095

      The Silver Cup is a modern, public house featuring a restaurant, pub and some where to stay on the edge of Harpenden Common. A few minutes walk from the high street, its' menu features modern British food and hearty bar snacks. As a pub, it originates from 1838 with its' name taken from a trophy at the Harpenden Races, which started in the 1830s but were not a regular fixture until 1848 when they were held annually on the Common until 1914. Today, the pub is a tenanted Charles Wells house, supporting several large events in the town and on the common including Classics on the Common the largest mid-week car display held towards the end of July.

    • Wheatsheaf 9 High Street Harpenden AL5 2RT Telephone(01582) 764624
    • White Horse Redbourn Lane Harpenden AL5 2JP Telephone(01582) 469290

      In an attractive semi rural location on Hatching Green, near Harpenden Common, The White Horse is best known for its popular restaurant. The bar area at the front, which remains separate from the restaurant, has a cosy, intimate feel and is popular early evening.

  • Hastingwood
    • Rainbow & Dove Hastingwood Road Hastingwood CM17 9JX Telephone(01279) 415419

      Originally a farmhouse but an inn during the Civil War. renamed after a dove-shaped bush, since removed, in the garden. Beer range changes and the pub stocks a good range of Bottle beers. Please check the pub website for details of Dog Friendly Hours. The House beer is brewed by Greene King. The guest beers are frequently form the Greene King or Marstons Range.

  • Hatfield
    • 3 Brewers Tap The Potato Shed, Symondshyde Farm, Symondshyde Lane Hatfield AL10 9BB Telephone(01707) 271636

      The 3 Brewers of St Albans started brewing in 2014 in "The Old Potato Shed" at Simonshyde Farm in the heart of Simonshyde Wood. Open Monday to Friday for take home sales and Saturday (11am to 5pm) and occasional Sundays for drinking on-site. The co-located Brewery Tap is a new facility, building on the success of off sales & provision of outside seating for visitors. The new internal area has been created at the mezzanine level above the brewery. It supplements the al fresco seating for those who like the open air, horses and peacocks(!).

    • Eight Bells 2 Park Street Hatfield AL9 5AX Telephone(01707) 272477

      Timbered pub in the heart of old Hatfield Town - there has been a pub presence on the site since c1226. Charles Dickens stayed here in 1838 and it is said that the pub is the one visited by his fictional character, the brutal Bill Sikes in Oliver Twist. And then there are stories about the highwayman Dick Turpin, known to have visited the pub. Today, there's an eclectic mix of locals ensuring good conversation with your pint - or game of darts. Away from the bar there are several alcoves and small rooms. In the garden, a well has been found dating back to 1836. Taken over by Farr Brew in late 2019.

    • Harpsfield Hall 13a Parkhouse Court Hatfield AL10 9RQ Telephone(01707) 265840

      A new-build Wetherspoon pub sitting opposite the Galleria shopping centre and close to Hertfordshire University. Harpsfield Hall was demolished in the 1930's to make way for Hatfield aerodrome with its notable links to De Havilland aeroplanes including the Comet. The pub incorporates design features reflecting the town's former aviation history and offers a selection of beers from outside of the standard company core range. Tuesday is quiz night.

    • Hatfield Tap 91 Bishops Rise Hatfield AL10 9BZ Telephone(01707) 264727

      Formerly known as The Harrier and before that The Hilltop, owners McMullen opted for a "does what it says on the tin" approach with their latest rebrand, naming it The Hatfield Tap. While the refurb is clearly aimed at attracting more students from the nearby University of Hertfordshire, the pub remains a friendly community local with something for all age groups. Pool, darts, shuffleboard and a variety of board games are available, while major sporting fixtures are shown on a giant TV screen. Regular quiz and bingo nights are held along with occasional live music events. Food (including burgers, chicken wings and sharing platters) is served throughout the day. On the drinks front, an array of cocktails and the like is complemented for more traditional tastes by McMullen's usual range of ales.

    • Hopfields Homestead Road Hatfield AL10 0QW Telephone(01707) 262927

      Located in the Birchwood area of Hatfield. Two bars. The Sports Bar offers darts and Sky TV and the Lounge bar, quiz nights every Tuesday at 9pm, music and entertainment. Large car park. Food is 2 for 1 and if there is only one of you eating you can pay for the food and go back for your other meal within a few days.

    • Horse & Groom 21 Park Street Hatfield AL9 5AT Telephone(01707) 264765

      In the heart of Old Hatfield, this Grade II-listed former timber-framed and later brick-clad building is also thought to house a priest hole. Up to six real ales served, with beer festivals held during the year. Tuesday is Sausage and Mash night 6pm to 8:30pm - purchase an ale for a free portion! Numerous buses run from nearby Hatfield station, public car park behind of nearby Great Northern pub. Access gained via alleyway.

    • Mallard 89 Great North Road Hatfield AL9 5LP Telephone(01707) 262116

      Previously named The Wrestlers. Fine old pub dating from the 18th century, inglenook fireplce with original oven, lots of beams and brass. One bar on different levels with conservatory at rear. Large Garden has children's play things and pets' corner. Situated in modern part of the town, was cut off when the railway bridge collapsed in 1966 and only a footbridge now exists. Popular carvery on Sunday lunchtime.

    • Red Lion 88 Great North Road Hatfield AL9 5EU Telephone(01707) 262868

      The building is Victorian, built 1847 and recently refurbished in 2014. The interior is split on two levels and has a light, open layout with oak beams and contemporary furnishings. Conveinient for station and the old town. Curries on Thursdays and daily specials. A quiz on the first Monday of the month.

  • Hatfield Broad Oak
    • Cock Inn High Street Hatfield Broad Oak CM22 7HF Telephone(01279) 718306

      A real village local in a picturesque central location. It is close to Hatfield Forest and popular with walkers. The building is 16th century and Grade II listed; a former coaching inn, now decorated in a sympathetic yet elegant style. Sensibly priced but generous meals are cooked to order using local produce, unusual desserts are a feature. A second bar has a dartboard and TV, while a third room is a quiet area or is used for larger groups

    • Duke's Head High Street Hatfield Broad Oak CM22 7HH Telephone(01279) 718598

      well kept beer and good food

  • Hatfield Heath
    • Thatchers Stortford Road, Hatfield Heath Essex Hatfield Heath CM22 7DU Telephone(01279) 730270

      Set in the village of Hatfield Heath Essex you will find this 16th century country pub boasting many original features. Inside, oak beams and log burning fires create the perfect atmosphere for you to enjoy a meal or just sit back and relax with a choice of fine wines, lagers, spirits and award winning real ales.

    • White Horse The Heath Hatfield Heath CM22 7EB Telephone(01279) 730351

      The pub specialises in catering for all ages, with good quality music, as the publican is an ex DJ. He claims the chef has worked in 5* establishments.

  • Hawridge
    • Full Moon Hawridge Common Hawridge HP5 2UH Telephone(01494) 758959

      A recently refurbished quintessential country pub. Across the road from the common for walkers and riders and backed by Cholesbury windmill. The pub is divided into cosy 'rooms' for socialising. It is a free house run by Hannah and Philip Matthews.

  • Hemel Hempstead
    • Crabtree 2 Leverstock Green Road Hemel Hempstead HP2 4HG Telephone(01442) 267354

      A Mitchells & Butlers' Ember Inn. Large friendly pub separated into different seating area,s popular for both the good value food and the range of ales.

    • Full House 128 Marlowes Hemel Hempstead HP1 1EZ Telephone(01442) 265512

      A JD Wetherspoon establishment which was once an Odeon Cinema and a bingo hall. The heritage of the building is represented by the artistic décor inside as well as the name. This pub has 18 working cask lines.

    • Gade & Goose Galley Hill, Gadebridge Hemel Hempstead HP1 3LB Telephone(01442) 253477

      Friendly local pub with a good atmosphere. Traditional pub games include darts, pool, dominoes, cribbage, cards and poker. The occasional entertainment nights are excellent, with live music, karaoke and quiz nights.

    • Greenacre Tavern Leys Road, Bennets End Hemel Hempstead HP3 9LZ Telephone(01442) 252252

      Dave and Emily welcome you to The Greenacres Tavern. Hot and Cold food is served 7 days a week. 4 large screens showing sports. Private function hall for hire. Live music every Saturday night.

    • Greenacres II Henry Wells Square, Aycliffe Drive, Grovehill Hemel Hempstead HP2 6BJ Telephone(01442) 255206

      Lively pub on the outskirts of Hemel Hempstead.

    • Hemel Hempstead Royal British Legion Club Queensway Hemel Hempstead HP2 5DF Telephone(01442) 242389
    • Old Bell 51 High Street Hemel Hempstead HP1 3AF Telephone(01442) 252867

      An old pub, the inside of which still contains part of the original inn as evidenced by an outside window inside the pub and the old painted wallpaper protected by glass in the room to the right. The interior underwent a makeover in late 2015 to a more contemporary style and the food has also undergone an upgrade. See their website for details of food, entertainment and events.

    • Olde Kings Arms 41 High Street Hemel Hempstead HP1 3AF Telephone(01442) 255348

      This welcoming pub in the high street of Hemel Hempstead's old town dates from the 1500s; Henry VIII reputedly stayed here. The bar area is small but there is plenty of space in the back room and outside seating at the front and in the rear garden. Good food served. The pub has 9 B&B rooms.

    • Pommel Horse Unit 2, Jarman Square, Jarman Park Hemel Hempstead HP2 4JW Telephone(01442) 214347

      Part of the Hungry Horse chain, this pub, situated on the Jarman Park Complex, opened in 2015, The open plan bar caters for families and sports fans alike, with BT Sports and Sky Sports available. Opens at 10am for breakfasts.

    • Redz Bar 25A High Street, Old Town Hemel Hempstead HP1 3AA Telephone(01442) 767894

      Night club with restricted opening hours.

    • Rose & Crown 19 High Street, Old Town Hemel Hempstead HP1 3AA Telephone(01442) 395054

      Two bar 16th century inn that once had stabling for 20 horses. Originally a butchers shop. In 1537 the owner is recorded as making mead for his workers. The ale business grew until it became an ale house which is the oldest in the Old Town. In one of the two bars there is an original fireplace that has some medieval graffiti in it. Believed to be haunted. Good pub food is available in the bars including good value Sunday Lunch. Outside is a recently renovated patio garden.

    • Top of the World Warners End Road Hemel Hempstead HP1 3QF Telephone(01442) 261783

      A Mitchells & Butlers' Sizzling Pub Co with reasonably priced food

    • Tudor Rose Long Chaulden Hemel Hempstead HP1 2HU Telephone(01442) 905534

      The Tudor Rose is a friendly local with two separate bars. The lounge, which is of a considerable size, can also be hired out for private functions, and the sports bar has live sports on big screen tv, pool table and darts board. Food is not currently being served but they hope to do so in the future.

    • White Hart 30 High Street Hemel Hempstead HP1 3AE Telephone(01442) 265863

      Busy town centre pub

  • Heronsgate
    • Land of Liberty, Peace & Plenty Long Lane Heronsgate WD3 5BS Telephone(01923) 282226

      Current holder of local branch Pub of the year award, this welcoming pub close to the M25 has historic connections to the Chartists who had a short-lived rural community nearby. Popular with walkers, cyclists, locals and real ale enthusiasts, up to 6 beers are usually offered, including LocAles, all from microbreweries and covering a range of styles and strengths. Real ciders and an expanding range of malt whiskies are stocked. Beer festivals, tastings and other regular events are held throughout the year. Bar snacks are available all day. There is a large outside pavilion for families. Payment can be made by card, but cash is preferred. As the bar is usually only staffed by one person, they would like to be notified in advance of any planned visits by large groups.

  • Hertford
    • Bengeo Club Bengeo Street Hertford SG14 3ES Telephone(01992) 583665

      A friendly former working man`s club dating from 1878 once nicknamed the "tin tabernacle" but rebuilt in the 1960s and now owned and run by its membership. Popular with families and people of all ages, there are large upstairs and downstairs bars and, outside, a bowling green. Three cask ales are normally on offer. Membership forms are available and it is possible to gain temporary membership and access for a small fee of £1.00. The are music nights on Saturdays twice per month and popular occasional bingo evenings.

    • Black Horse 29-31 West Street Hertford SG13 8EZ Telephone(01992) 583630

      Timbered Free House dating from 1642 having a country feel. Situated in one of Hertford's most attractive streets, it is near the start of the Cole Green Way. Popular with community groups the pub is handy on match days for Hertford Town Football Club supporters and one of the only pubs in Britain with a rugby team affiliated to RFU. Large well kept garden with separate childrens' area and suitable for dogs on leads. Interesting menu - the pub now has its own bakery - plus wood-fired authentic pizzas on Fridays and Saturdays and roasts on Sunday. CAMRA members enjoy a discount on real ales. Children welcome until 8pm. An extension at the rear was added in 2019.

    • Blackbirds 15-17 Parliament Square Hertford SG14 1EX Telephone(01992) 509286

      There's a comfortable and contemporary feel in this old pub which has been much altered to its present rambling open-plan layout and further refurbished in 2023. There are a number of drinking recesses and there's an open courtyard. Four handpumped beers include three on rotation. A 20% CAMRA discount applies. The pub fayre menu, 12 - 9pm daily, has a modern take with roasts on Sundays and there are breakfasts from 10am until noon. The pub is a popular late-night venue at weekends with karaoke on Thursdays, DJs or rock bands at weekends plus occasional daytime events.

    • Golden Griffin Windsor Drive Hertford SG14 2DQ Telephone(01992) 582733

      A lively and friendly community pub in the Sele Farm area of town popular for TV sport and with darts and pool. Live music or karaoke on Saturdays, disco on Fridays, the pub holds a number of charity events during the year.

    • Great Eastern Tavern 29 Railway Place Hertford SG13 7BS Telephone(01992) 582048

      Popular and buoyant back street local with two bars and two gardens (the largest is paved but beautifully), offering TV sport and often, interesting rock and blues piped music. A folk club operates on the first Tuesday of the month. There`s always plenty going on and there are pub darts teams. Quizzes fortnightly on Sundays. Enter the chili challenge held annually on a Saturday lunchtime in February. Open all day.

    • Greyhound 146 Bengeo Street Hertford SG14 3EY Telephone(01992) 676402

      Excellent two-bar local re-opened and extended in 2017 after a refurbishment following a fire. This was the first pub acquired by Hertford brewer McMullen's, purchased in 1836 for £435. The pub was the first in the country to purchase and house a defibrillator for the use of the residents of Bengeo should it be urgently required. On the walls you will find old pictures of the pub and the locality. The pub menu comprises Thai food. In addition look out for street food on Sundays. There is a quiz on the third Thursday of the month. A McMullen seasonal beer is sometimes added to the cask ale range.

    • Hertford Bell 24 Railway Street. Hertford SG14 1BA Telephone(01992) 581445

      A single-bar town centre pub refurbished and renamed in 2020 (until then known as the Duncombe Arms) with a comfortable modern feel and plenty of outside drinking areas. There is TV Sport and DJs or rock bands on Fridays - rock bands every Saturday. Meals are available all day. CAMRA members receive a discount on real ales.

    • Hertford Club Lombard House, Bull Plain Hertford SG14 1DT Telephone(01992) 421422

      Dating from the 15th century with later additions, Lombard House, on the River Lea, was built as an English hall house and is one of the oldest buildings in Hertford. It has been the home of this private members' club since 1897. CAMRA members are welcome and may be signed in on production of a membership card. You will find two or three changing beers and real cider, which can be enjoyed in the delightful walled garden and riverside terrace. South Hertfordshire Club of the Year joint winner in 2021. There is a folk club every other Wednesday (open to all) and rock music every other Thursday. It's quiz night on the first Wednesday of each month. Look out for the Literary Festival held in July and occasional pop-up meal events.

    • Hertford Cricket Club Mangrove Road Hertford SG13 8AJ Telephone(01992) 581983

      The Club allows CAMRA members to use the facilities of the bar after Saturday and Sunday matches

    • Hertford Town Football Club West Street Hertford SG13 8EZ

      Founded in 1907 the club play in the Southern League. Real ale can often be available on match days - one barrel which can sell out quite quickly

    • Lord Haig South Street Hertford SG14 1AZ Telephone(01992) 582706

      Named after the determined WW1 General. This 1930s town 'local', close to the bus station and Hertford East Station, has live bands every Saturday and a big screen showing all sporting occasions. Karaoke on some Fridays and a quiz every Thursday.

    • Millstream 88 Port Vale Hertford SG14 3AF Telephone(01992) 582755

      Welcoming local, strong in the community, in a quiet Hertford backwater with a beautiful garden at the rear featuring heated dining bothies with music. Worth walking an alternative route from Hertford North station to the town centre for a pint and a chat. The pub has gained a good reputation for its lunchtime and evening food offering. There's a selection of over 60 gins.

    • Old Barge 2 The Folly Hertford SG14 1QD Telephone(01992) 581871

      A free house on Folly Island pleasantly situated canalside on the River Lea, offering locally-sourced home-cooked food which is served all day and a music quiz on the last Thursday of the month. The Spring Fling mini-music festival takes place on the second May bank holiday Monday. Look out for the annual duck race on Easter Monday. Occasional live music at weekends.

    • Old Cross Tavern 8 St Andrew Street Hertford SG14 1JA

      Superb town free house offering a friendly welcome. Up to six real ales, including a dark beer of some distinction, come from brewers large and small and there is a fine choice of Belgian bottle-conditioned beers. No TV or music here, just good old-fashioned conversation.

    • Quiet Man 2 - 4 Parliament Square Hertford SG14 1DA Telephone(01992) 517440

      Town centre, grade II-listed pub opened in July 2013 - related to its next door neighbour, the Hertford House Hotel. Pizzas are served Monday to Sunday from 4pm to 9pm. There is a regular pianist most Fridays and Saturday evenings encouraging sing-songs with songs for all ages. Look out for occasional weekend music events and the quiz every other Wednesday. TV sport showing live football and rugby. Plenty of outside drinking on the square to the front and at the rear. Note: Telephone no. is the same as the Hertford House Hotel.

    • Salisbury Arms Hotel Fore Street Hertford SG14 1BZ Telephone(01992) 583091

      Historic and Grade II listed county town hotel with many interesting architectural features and a history traceable to 1431. Open for breakfasts from 8am, a British-style menu with a modern twist is available from lunchtime - the bar opens at 10am. A transformational refurbishment during 2022 has taken place and all hotel accommodation (35 rooms) has been upgraded. There is a 70-seater restaurant and two bars (now joined) plus an atmospheric snug room at the front of the pub. The pub car park is in Bell Lane. Two McMullen real ales are available.

    • Six Templars 1 The Wash Hertford SG14 1PS Telephone(01992) 517430

      Opened in March 2008, this large Wetherspoons was formed by converting a former Unonist Club, then extending it. It`s two-storey glass frontage is a unique feature. Inside there are two areas - a huge cavernous bar and a smaller lounge area in the former Club accommodation. Some seating is also available on the first floor. Outside there is a suntrap garden resting against Hertford Castle`s walls. The pub features pictures of people and buildings from Hertford`s past. Regular beer and cider festivals throughout the year. Alcohol served from 9am.

    • White Hart Salisbury Square Hertford SG14 1BW Telephone(01992) 583605

      Historic town square pub with few interior traces of its long and distinguished past. There is a large suntrap terrace at the rear and tables and chairs on the town square. A popular venue for those watching TV Sport. Evenings take off with DJs at weekends. Re-opened after a reburbishment in March 2022 there are street food stalls on the last Thursday of the month.

    • White Lion 59 Bengeo Street Hertford SG14 3ET Telephone(01992) 509717

      In the heart of Bengeo, this is a family friendly community pub offering locally-sourced home made pub food. Monday and Tuesdays are Fish and Chips nights and for the rest of the week there is a also fish and meat grille menu with roasts on Sundays. A pizza Van attends on Wednesdays and Saturdays. There is a safe child-friendly garden to the rear and tables at the front. Live bands at weekends. A supporter of community and charity groups there is a tractor run held in the summer. A guest cask ale is occasionally added.

    • Woolpack Mill Bridge Hertford SG14 1PZ Telephone(01992) 583766

      McMullen's welcoming 'Brewery Tap' is riverside (with terrace) at the head of the River Lea Navigation. The pub features McMullen brewery artefacts on its walls. In 2019 existing outbuildings were converted to games rooms for pool,darts and crazy golf. There's an interesting food menu and a variety of burgers. Live music on the first and last Friday of the month. A quiz on Tuesdays.

  • Hertford Heath
    • College Arms 40 London Road Hertford Heath SG13 7PW Telephone(01992) 941565

      Traditional pub with a modern gastro twist comprising a drinking area at the front but with the main area given over to restaurant food. Food is mainly British in style with monthly changing specials and seasonal a la carte. Sandwiches and light bites are also available. There is a sizeable garden to the rear and the pub is close to the Hertford Heath Nature Reserve. Live music occasionally at weekends. A third real ale is sometimes added.

    • Goat 25 Vicarage Causeway Hertford Heath SG13 7RT Telephone(01992) 535788

      Popular family run 16th Century village and community pub overlooking the village green opposite, with restaurant and very low ceilings in part. Don`t get wedged in! Pub classic food with an inventive modern twist is home-cooked and locally sourced with fish Fridays and roasts on Sundays. Veteran and classic cars meet here on the first Sunday lunchtime of each month as they have done for decades and there is a bikes meet on the first Saturday. The pub has an extensive lending library and also is a food bank drop off point for the village. Quiz last Thursday of the month.

    • Silver Fox 16-18 London Road Hertford Heath SG13 7RH Telephone(01992) 666872

      Warm and friendly village pub equidistant for all parts of the local community, popular with darts players - there are now five boards attracting players from far and wide and four teams playing in Superleague and local leagues. Find the patio garden at the rear. Traditional pub grub. Note: Reopening 7 June 2024 after a week's closure due to changes in leaseholder.

  • Hertingfordbury
    • White Horse Hertingfordbury Road Hertingfordbury SG14 2LB Telephone(01992) 586791

      Grade II listed. The Georgian frontage is, in part, 16th century. A major refurbishment including the demolition of former hotel accommodation at the rear was completed in July 2017. There are seven boutique bedrooms. The building has been carefully re-organised to create a comfortable bar, plush restaurant and meeting space. There is a grille-style menu with roasts on Sunday

  • Hexton
    • Raven Hexton Hexton SG5 3JB Telephone(01582) 881209

      Situated in the picturesque village of Hexton on the border of Hertfordshire and Bedfordshire, The Raven is a beautiful traditional family pub-restaurant. It stocks real ale (often from local breweries) and there is a large garden with a children's play area. The pub is named after Ravensburgh Castle, a nearby Iron Age hill fort.

  • High Beach
    • Kings Oak Paul's Nursery Road High Beach IG10 4AE Telephone(020) 8508 5000

      Operates as a wedding, parties and corpoate events location.

    • Robin Hood Epping New Road High Beach IG10 4AA Telephone(020) 8508 1104

      Combined with a Thai style restaurant. Separate restaurant and bar.

  • High Beech
    • Owl Lippitts Hill High Beech IG10 4AL Telephone(020) 8502 0663

      This woodland tavern has been a McMullen pub since 1898 and was rebuilt in 1975. A cosy pub with warm open fires located in the heart of Epping Forest with freshly prepared British pub food. Sunday roasts a speciality! Doggy Menu available so that all the family can dine!

  • High Ongar
    • Forresters Arms The Street High Ongar CM5 9NH Telephone(01277) 366656

      Traditional looking village local with Brentwood beer alongside regulars. Live music including folk.

  • High Roding
    • Black Lion 3 The Street High Roding CM6 1NT Telephone(01371) 872847

      A striking half timbered 14th century building that was a coaching inn on the London- Norwich road, it has low ceilings and oak beams and a huge fire in the winter. The restaurant serves good locally sourced food with a popular roast on Sundays. There is a TV in the end bar, usually showing rugby on Saturdays. There is a pleasant courtyard garden and the pub runs tasting evenings throughout the year.

  • High Wych
    • Manor of Groves Hotel High Wych High Wych CM21 0JU Telephone(01279) 600777

      Manor of Groves Hotel, Golf & Country Club is set in 150 acres of beautiful rolling countryside. The main house is linked to the modern part of the building by a glass atrium, which accommodates a Parisian influenced brasserie, lounge and bar. No Real Ale but 5 min walk to excellent Rising Sun.

    • Rising Sun High Wych Road High Wych CM21 0HZ Telephone(01279) 724099

      This friendly village local has never used handpumps: a range of four or five beers are served on gravity, often featuring East Anglian breweries such as Tring, Adnams and Oakham. Although recently refurbished, the original character has been preserved by means of a stone floor, attractive fireplace and wood panelling. Popular with locals and walkers. Parking is in the village hall car park opposite.

  • Hinxworth
    • Three Horseshoes High Street Hinxworth SG7 5HQ Telephone(01462) 742280

      Situated in the very heart of Hinxworth, Hertfordshire's most northerly village. The Three Horseshoes provides a popular dining and drinking venue that attracts customers from far and wide. The pub is full of character with a garden and decking area which is ideal for friends and families alike. It prides itself on offering good value for money, delicious homemade food and well kept beers, in a relaxed and friendly atmosphere from light lunches, a traditional pub meals or something a little more special.

  • Hitchin
    • Albert 50 Walsworth Road Hitchin SG4 9SU Telephone(01462) 610237

      This pub has undergone a number of improvements since 2019 when it changed hands. The addition of a kitchen has allowed the pub to serve excellent food. The pub has been given a fresh modern feel, and there is a patio area at the back. It offers two real ales and five craft beers. Quiz nights on Thursday and live music every Sunday.

    • Anchor 84 Cambridge Road Hitchin SG4 0JH Telephone(01462) 455099

      Large L-shaped pub with strong local trade. Sports orientated with pool table and TV channels.

    • Angel Vaults Inn 5 Sun Street Hitchin SG5 1AE Telephone(01462) 438633

      A former Conservative Club building, this large two-level Wetherspoons pub has the bar in the lower back room, and a large garden area at the rear.

    • Angels 48 Bedford Road Hitchin SG5 2NG Telephone(01462) 450219

      A McMullen pub since 1957. Very large roadside pub, refurbished as a dining venue with a variety of seating areas. Soft play area for children indoors, play equipment also outside.

    • Bar 85 74 Whinbush Road Hitchin SG5 1PZ Telephone(01462) 434801

      Basic bar with pool table. Popular local live music venue Club 85 (with additional bar) is located above.

    • BB's Bar 12 Bridge Street Hitchin SG5 2DE Telephone(01462) 656084

      A sports and music bar named after blues legend BB King, which maintains a friendly pub atmosphere. Cask taps bar counter is at rear of front room and separate from main bar counter. A second room at back is only open when busy, but is also available for private functions. Beer range usually includes two Oakham beers plus two others.

    • Beer Shop 30-32 Hermitage Road Hitchin SG5 1BY Telephone(01462) 337440

      Specialist beer bottle shop and tasting room. The shop sells bottled beers from a number of British microbreweries plus other worldwide beers, including Belgian beers. The "tasting room" (the bar side) sells a cask beer under cask breather system plus 1 or 2 ciders, together with up to 12 "craft" keg beers.

    • Bricklayers Arms 29 Queen Street Hitchin SG4 9TP Telephone(01462) 453842

      A community local near Hitchin Market and convenient for local bus services. A single bar pub with large courtyard and garden at the rear.

    • Canary Club Fishponds Road Hitchin SG5 1NU Telephone(01462) 421888

      Despite the name the Canary Club has a pub licence and is open to all. It is the bar for Hitchin Town Football Club and has a separate function room. It hosts two darts teams and holds an annual cheese and cider festival.

    • Coopers Arms 81 Tilehouse Street Hitchin SG5 2DY Telephone(01462) 459497

      Fifteenth century pub in quiet street of impressive buildings, close to the town centre, but easily missed. Originally the home of a wealthy merchant from when some features have survived a major modernisation in the summer of 2022, especially the mantelpiece carvings, dated at 1614, and ecclesiastic windows. Two linked bar areas with dark wood furniture.

    • Glasshouse 31 Market Place Hitchin SG5 1DY Telephone(01462) 434396

      Food orientated pub situated in the former Corn Exchange on the old Market Square in the town centre. Music events staged. Please note that the real ale hand pumps are located at the back of the bar and may not display pump clips. In August 2024, the pub name changed to the Glasshouse following a management buyout.

    • Half Moon 57 Queen Street Hitchin SG4 9TZ Telephone(01462) 453010

      This welcoming one-bar pub dates from the 18th Century. The two house ales and eight ever changing guest ales, ensure that a variety of beer styles is available from breweries around the country. A selection of traditional ciders is also available along with bar snacks. Twice yearly beer festivals, regular quiz and music nights are popular in this friendly community pub. Branch Pub Of The Year and Cider POTY 2022.

    • Hamm The Arcade Hitchin SG5 1EE

      Tastefully decorated small bar located in the town centre arcade which takes its name from the ancient method of producing coinage. Three local real ales are available. Opened in May 2024, this is a welcome addition to the real ale scene. N.B. the opening hours quoted are a guide and subject to change.

    • Highlander 45 Upper Tilehouse Street Hitchin SG5 2EF Telephone(01462) 454612

      This Grade II listed Free House is situated just out of the town centre on the Luton road. It has been run by the multiple generations of the same family for the past 43 years. Sells reasonably priced home-made food from their French Chef delivering a fusion of traditional English pub and charming French bistro. The menu features locally sourced ingredients. Holds monthly jazz nights.

    • Hitchin Rugby Club Old Hale Way Hitchin SG5 1XL Telephone(01462) 432679

      Rugby club which is home to the annual Hitchin beer festival. Club is open to members, those attending booked functions and people attending rugby matches on match days. Club is keen to promote both real ale and cider.

    • Lucas Lane Sports Club Lucas Lane Hitchin SG5 2JA Telephone(01462) 494468

      This modern sports bar serves both Hitchin cricket and Bluehearts hockey clubs. A balcony overlooks the cricket field. Venue is also home to Hitchin Folk Club who hold regular Sunday evening music nights.

    • Millstream 97 Cambridge Road Hitchin SG4 0JH Telephone(01462) 434227

      Popular Pub / Restaurant catering for drinkers and foodies alike. Modern refurbishment of a Victorian pub. Variety of seating areas, including outdoor tables by the waterside.

    • Molly Malones 117 Nightingale Road Hitchin SG5 1RG Telephone(01462) 636295

      Molly Malones is a friendly, wet only, community pub. Designed to feel like a classic Irish pub, Molly Malones is well known in the area for it's hospitality, sport coverage and live entertainment. Real ale may not be available all the time.

    • Orange Tree 100 Stevenage Road Hitchin SG4 9DR Telephone(01462) 432733

      The Orange Tree is a large traditional pub restaurant situated on the edge of Hitchin. Real log fires in winter and a garden terrace for summer add to the atmosphere. Large car park.

    • Radcliffe Arms 31 Walsworth Road Hitchin SG4 9ST Telephone(01462) 456111

      Located between the railway station and town centre, this Charles Wells pub is food led with pizza predominating. There is normally 1 real ale available along with craft beers and cocktails. There is a large beer garden at the rear of the building.

    • Teller Bar 8 Bucklersbury Hitchin SG5 1BB

      Small bar located just off the old market square in central Hitchin. The bar offers craft ales from Six Hills brewery and various other breweries. Opened in May 2024, this was part of the former Hawkins department store. One real ale normally available.

    • Three Moorhens Hitchin Hill Hitchin SG4 9AJ Telephone(01462) 459039

      This traditional restaurant style pub is situated off a roundabout at the juction of the A602, B656. It has a large car park, and retains a suitable drinking area. It has a large patio with plenty of seating for outdoor eating and drinking. there is a children's play area with climbing frame in the garden. Ideal start/finish point for a long walk.

    • Victoria 1 Ickleford Road Hitchin SG5 1TJ Telephone(01462) 432682

      This popular and busy community pub dates from 1865 and hosts a range of events, from quiz nights and live music to comedy and cabaret. Annual beer & cider festival and the Vic Fest music festival also held. Two regular Greene King beers plus four guest beers. Good value home-made modern British food is served everyday plus Sunday roasts and regular pie nights. The historic barn is available for community use and live events.

  • Hoddesdon
    • Fish & Eels Dobbs Weir Road Hoddesdon EN11 0AY Telephone(01992) 466073

      Dating back to the 1800's, The Fish And Eels was originally owned by the Christie family brewery who used it to sell Christy's Hoddesdon-brewed ales. We have always been popular as a riverside inn, with numerous landlords throughout the years - the most notorious being the Reverend Samuel Thackery who, after being dismissed from his chaplaincy, took to inn keeping instead.

    • George III 8 High Street Hoddesdon EN11 8BL Telephone(01992) 463171

      High Street Music pub. Availability of Real Ale can be erratic

    • Golden Lion 23 High Street Hoddesdon EN11 8SX Telephone(01992) 463146

      This historic pub is part of the Punch Taverns group and is believed to be the oldest pub in town and was a former High Street coaching inn dating from the 16th century, it still retains some interesting architectural features. The recent change of landlady has retained a community feel to the pub and has regular live music nights featuring local bands.

    • Rye House Rye Road Hoddesdon EN11 0EH Telephone(01992) 465151

      The Rye House pub gets it's name from the former house across the road. This is the famous Rye House, built 1443, where the Conspiracy was hatched to assassinate King Charles II and his brother Prince James on their way back from Newmarket races. The pub dates from 1756 when it was named the King's Arms. By 1849 it had become the Rye House Hotel, and was now a tourist spot, with extensive gardens, dance hall, dining and a beer garden. Fishing was also a great attraction. The large cast iron windows are still a very noticeable feature of the place. The train station only dates from 1843. The pub was modernized in the early 21st century. It is still a pleasant riverside pub with the Gate House from the former house across the road. Rye House Speedway stadium is just behind it only 0.3 mile away is Rye Meads Nature Reserve (joint RSPB and Herts & Middlesex Wildlife Trust).

    • Star 105 High Street Hoddesdon EN11 8TN Telephone(01992) 448477

      Claims to date from 1530. Ex Salisbury Arns. Re-opened by JD Wetherspoon 16/12/14. Multi roomed pub, with exposed brickwork & beams, flgstone floor in bar area Note: After the 10th of September 2018 JD Wetherspoon will fully implement its stated company’s policy on dogs of "Please note that Wetherspoon has a policy of not allowing dogs in its pubs, including all outside areas (assistance Dogs excepted).” This includes any seating areas in front of the pub, where previously the policy may have been relaxed. The company has cited children's fears and hygiene factors as the reasons why.

    • Sun Amwell Street Hoddesdon EN11 8TX Telephone(01992) 463125

      This classic local has been with McMullen since 1886. Rebuilt after a stable fire in 1977, the Sun is now one of McMullen’s now locally famous Chicken & Grill pubs,

    • White Swan 95 High Street Hoddesdon EN11 8TN Telephone(01992) 442533

      16th century multi-area town centre pub with wooden floor, oak beams and a large bar, flag stone entrance. Quiz night is on Mondays and there is a usual live music on Saturday nights. The large screen attracts many football fans and families are welcome. Main eating area is behind the large bare brick of fireplace. Sofas and comfy seating to far right of the bar.

  • Holmer Green
    • Bat & Ball Penfold Lane Holmer Green HP15 6XW Telephone(01494) 716218

      Historic village pub. Real ale is only available on Wednesdays for crib night.

    • Earl Howe Earl Howe Road Holmer Green HP15 6PU Telephone(01494) 713261

      Local village pub situated in a quiet friendly village. Large Pub garden with a large car park. Great Food if you want to call in for lunch or dinner with a large selection of wines and ale's. Friendly atmosphere EVERYONE welcome.

    • Holmer Green Sports Association Watchet Lane Holmer Green HP15 6UF Telephone(01494) 711485

      Sports pavillion serving several village sports clubs. Can be very busy when cricket or football matches are being played on the adjacent pitches.

    • Old Oak New Pond Road Holmer Green HP15 6SX Telephone(01494) 712803

      Worth a vist

    • Royal British Legion 48 Beech Tree Road Holmer Green HP15 6UT Telephone(01494) 711144

      Private club, but open to guests including CAMRA members. Introduce yourself at the bar. Hall available for hire. Hosts live music events, quiz nights etc. mainly at weekends.

  • Hooks Cross
    • Three Horseshoes Stevenage Road Hooks Cross SG14 3RY Telephone(01920) 830391

      Country pub/restaurant with large garden just south of Stevenage on the A602 towards Watton-at-Stone. Ninja turtles (red-eared terrapins) can be found in the garden pond: watch your kids! Manager, Peter Wood, received McMullen's 2012 Manager of the Year Award Contender for the largest pub car park in the county!

  • Hornhill
    • Dumb Bell Shire Lane Hornhill SL9 0QY Telephone(01494) 872166

      The Dumb Bell is an attractive country pub between Chalfont St. Peter and Maple Cross. The pub has two traditional barrooms at the front; and the rear of the pub has been converted into a restaurant that specialises in traditional English food, often bought from the neighbouring farm. Game is available in the restaurant at times, all locally shot. Despite the restaurant conversion the cosy front bars retain their pub feel and the pub has a large number of regular customers, no doubt retained by the many regular events, including curry nights, knockout darts tournaments and prize draws. The restaurant area is available for hire as a function room. There are various theme nights and also a hog roast in the summer.

  • Hunsdon
    • Crown 8 High Street Hunsdon SG12 8NZ Telephone(01279) 842561

      Family friendly Family friendly pub, Grade II Listed Freehouse. Beautiful beer gardens with plenty of seating.

    • Fox & Hounds 2 High Street Hunsdon SG12 8NH Telephone(01279) 843999

      Genuine free house, a 300-year-old restored yeoman's house with tall ceilings, oak beams and bare wood tables. The emphasis at this gastro pub is on food; the menu changes daily fresh and seasonal food served in the large dining room or in the bar. The food is expensive and there are no bar snacks.A large selection of bottled Belgian beers are available. The garden is large. Dogs welcome in the garden only There are bar stools and space for drinkers is available although limited.

  • Hunton Bridge
    • Hunters Bar & Restaurant at the King's Lodge Hotel 28 Bridge Road Hunton Bridge WD4 8RF Telephone(01923) 441141

      This recently re-launched bar and restaurant is located in a former hunting lodge built for King Charles I in 1642. The cosy bar is open to the public and features as its centrepiece a large fireplace with plasterwork bearing the royal crest above. The restaurant specialises in hearty British cuisine with a modern twist. A separate bar menu is available from Monday to Friday 12-2.30pm, and Saturday 12- 5pm.

    • Kings Head Bridge Road Hunton Bridge WD4 8RE Telephone(01923) 262307

      This Grade II listed pub has evolved from knocking together several cottages. One area houses the bar, while a second is more food based. The latter area has a mezzanine floor. There is large garden which leads down to the canal. The ex-canal stables now houses a coffee bar.

  • Hyde Heath
    • Plough Hyde Heath Road Hyde Heath HP6 5RW Telephone(01494) 774408

      Located opposite the cricket green, the Plough is the only pub in this pretty Buckinghamshire village and retains many of the traditional features expected in a genuine English public house. After major construction and refurbishment work it is now bright and airy inside.

  • Ickleford
    • Ickleford Sports Club Chambers Lane Ickleford SG5 3YA

      Sports bar for local football, cricket and squash clubs which is open to the public. The opening hours quoted are a guideline and subject to change at short notice.

    • Old George Arlesey Road Ickleford SG5 3UX Telephone(01462) 413092

      A very old 17th century country pub in the centre of the village. A tunnel used to run from the pub to St Katharine's church nearby. There is an attractive lounge bar with an inglenook fire place and lots of beams. The public bar is now 'The Snug' and is comfortable and welcoming.

    • Plume of Feathers Upper Green Ickleford SG5 3YD Telephone(01462) 455953

      This has been a traditional village pub since around 1762 and has a secluded beer garden. There is a strong involvement with village community events. Regular quiz, bingo and food evenings held. It stands just off the Hitchin to Bedford bus route and it is reported to be the only pub that has a stream running through the cellar.

  • Ivinghoe
    • Rose & Crown Vicarage Lane Ivinghoe LU7 9EQ Telephone(01296) 668472

      Hidden away but well sign posted is this traditional country pub which is deceptively large and modern. It is a free-house with an open fire, slate floors and clean bright interior. A quiet area to the rear leads to an outside courtyard patio with a covered area for smokers. Live acoustic sessions are on Sundays and quiz night is on the last Tuesday of the month.

  • Ivinghoe Aston
    • Village Swan Ivinghoe Aston Ivinghoe Aston LU7 9DP Telephone(01525) 213868

      In 1997 a planning application to turn the Swan Fish Restaurant in the small village of Ivinghoe Aston into a private dwelling was rejected by the local council after a group of residents from the village objected. As a result a number of the villagers banded together and came up with a plan to buy the restaurant and run it as a pub themselves. Enough interest was created from within the village itself and, with the help of friends and families of the residents, sufficient money was raised to purchase the premises and in November 1997 the aptly renamed The Village Swan pub reopened. It quickly became, and is still, the focal point of the village. It was one of the first pubs in the country to be saved for its community by its residents and 15 years on it has been running successfully as a friendly neighbourhood pub ever since.

  • Kimpton
    • Boot 64 High Street Kimpton SG4 8PT Telephone(01438) 832438

      One-room pub built in the 1790s. A traditional village drinkers and community pub serving traditional pub grub at a reasonable price. Weekend closing is flexible depending on custom.

  • Kings Langley
    • 2 Brews Cafe Bar Hempstead Road Kings Langley WD4 8BS Telephone07843 377890

      The 2 Brews Cafe Bar was formerly the club bar at Kings Langley Football Club, now converted into a real ale bar. It is open to non-members. There are regular quiz nights on Thursdays - see their Facebook page and Twitter for more information.

    • Old Palace 83 Langley Hill Kings Langley WD4 9HG Telephone(01923) 263083

      Last in a terrace of 17th century cottages at the top of Langley Hill. Bought by the local brewer John Edward Groome in 1857, it now shows a Victorian frontage which previously had a blacksmith's shop attached. The Doy Family have been earlier landlords of the Old Palace. George Doy kept the pub from 1912 - 1930 and his son, George Junior, from 1938 - 1952. The pub is now owned by John van Til. A most welcoming atmosphere accommodating people from all walks of life make it a popular place in the village. The beautiful beer garden, occasional barbeques and music events add to the Old Palace's attraction.

    • Rose & Crown 60 High Street Kings Langley WD4 9HT Telephone(01923) 290229

      Reopened on the 10 September 2010 as a 'Village Pub & Kitchen'. This old pub has had a modern make-over but still retains some of its old charm. The bars are on two levels with plenty of small intermate areas for drinking or dining, there is a large patio garden and a roadside verandah. Customers are invited to nominate their favourite ales to be stocked.

    • Saracens Head 47 High Street Kings Langley WD4 9HU Telephone(01923) 400144

      Enter through the low doorway of this single-bar pub, dating from 1619, and step down into the cosy atmosphere of this free house. It features low ceilings, beams, a wood-burning open fire and collections of beer bottles, and water jugs. There is an active golf society, now in its sixth year.

  • Kinsbourne Green
    • Fox 469 Luton Road Kinsbourne Green AL5 3QE Telephone(01582) 713817

      Situated 1.9 miles from the centre of Harpenden, this is a premium, country, gastro-pub, with a very stylish, modern interior, and a smart courtyard, for al fresco dining.

  • Knebworth
    • Lytton Arms Park Lane Knebworth SG3 6QB Telephone(01438) 812312

      Nineteenth century pub on the edge of the Knebworth House estate, built for Hawkes and Company of Bishops Stortford whose original logo may still be seen in the wrought iron work of the pub sign. Four house beers are supplemented by a changing mix from regional and microbrewers. Good home made food is available every day. Outside is an attractive decked patio and garden. Live music is a feature of Friday evenings.

    • Station 1 Station Approach Knebworth SG3 6AT Telephone(01438) 579504

      Located next to the railway station, the pub recently re-opened after a campaign lasting almost three years to save it from residential development. Now owned by Knebworth Parish Council after securing a loan from the Public Works Board. The pub has been attractively refurbished and serves delicious food every day. Four cask ales are available covering a range of styles.

  • Lemsford
    • Sun 31 Lemsford Village Lemsford AL8 7TN Telephone(01707) 322247

      Fine old village centre pub, first mentioned in 1717 as an ale house, bedecked in flowers for the summer. Wednesday night quizzes. There is a good selection of freshly prepared meals and snacks on the menu. The fifty seater restaurant can be booked for private functions. See the website for more details.

  • Letchmore Heath
    • Three Horseshoes The Green Letchmore Heath WD25 8ER Telephone(01923) 856700

      The pub has just re-opened after a major and significant refurbishment (1 March 2022), now a modern British restaurant and pub. A beer house since the 18th century, the earliest part of the building is the 16th century timber hall with its 17th century frontage. Substantial reconstruction took place in 1803. The pub has featured in films and numerous TV programmes since the 1920s. Facing the common and the village pond - there is a large outdoor seating area. Dogs welcomed in the garden.

  • Letchworth Garden City
    • Arena Tavern 3 Arena Parade Letchworth Garden City SG6 3BY Telephone(01462) 686400

      Friendly, warm hearted town centre local. Regular charity events held in aid of local hospice and cancer charities.

    • Broadway Hotel The Broadway Letchworth Garden City SG6 3NZ Telephone(01462) 480111

      Large hotel which is centrally located in the World's first garden city. Food orientated with carvery and breakfasts are available. There is a separate ballroom at the back of the building. Real ales from the Old Cannon brewery in Bury St Edmunds.

    • Crafty's Leys Avenue Letchworth Garden City SG6 3EA Telephone(01462) 481252

      A modern Bar opened in 2016 in a former Jeweller's shop. The original frontage has been kept but the interior has been completely changed. Outside seating area. Friendly atmosphere with Real Ales and Craft beers a speciality. Off sales of bottled and cask beers and ciders available as well as a large range of bottled beer. Live music on Thursday evenings.

    • Garden City Brewery & Bar 22 The Wynd Letchworth Garden City SG6 3EN Telephone07939 401359

      Award-winning, friendly, family-run Brew-Bar opened June 2016 in a former cafe. All ales served on gravity, normally four of their own brews, only available here, plus four guests. Large selection of local and other UK ciders and locally produced bar snacks. Paved beer-garden with weatherproof awning. Five minutes walk from station, on a charming, pedestrianised street with adjacent parking. Playground opposite. Regular events programme.

    • Letchworth Conservative Club 1 Birds Hill Letchworth Garden City SG6 1PH Telephone(01462) 683302

      Club located on eastern edge of the town centre. This is a members club and guests need to be signed in by an active member. There is usually 1 real ale available.

    • Letchworth Golf Club Letchworth Lane Letchworth Garden City SG6 3NQ Telephone(01462) 683203

      Golf course clubhouse. Course opened in 1905 and situated in pleasant countryside on outskirts of town. This is a members club which is available for outside functions. The opening times quoted are an approximate for Winter. These are extended during the rest of the year when increased daylight hours enable the course to be used more.

    • Letchworth Rugby Union Football Club Baldock Road Letchworth Garden City SG6 2EN Telephone(01462) 682554

      Rugby club bar which sells 3 real ales. Open to the public provided that there is not a rugby function taking place. Open on Saturday match days.

    • Platform Station Road Letchworth Garden City SG6 3AN Telephone(01462) 486807

      Large open pub, close to station, designed to cater for younger drinkers.

    • Three Magnets 18-20 Leys Avenue Letchworth Garden City SG6 3EW Telephone(01462) 681093

      Built in 1924 as a furniture shop and converted by Wetherspoon in 1996. The pub is called the Three Magnets which was an idea by Ebenezer Howard to balance industry, housing and leisure within the World's first garden city when it was built in the early 20th century. There is a full explanation of this and many old photographs of the town in the pub.

    • Two Chimneys Stotfold Road Letchworth Garden City SG6 4JS Telephone(01462) 683654

      Food orientated pub which is part of the Hungry Horse chain.

  • Letty Green
    • Cowper Arms 57 Station Road Letty Green SG14 2NL Telephone(01707) 330202

      A contemporary-furnished drinking and dining country pub, very pub popular with families and walkers on the Cole Green Way. Comfy chairs around the open fire and a large eating area to the rear. Lovely garden for drinking and eating. A British menu with continental influences, there are brunches on Saturday and Sundays and a fine Sunday roast.

  • Leverstock Green
    • Green Man Leverstock Green Road Leverstock Green HP3 8QE Telephone(01442) 253212

      Just refurbished, several real ales are available and usually includes a beer from Tring Brewery. The pool table has gone, there are fewer TVs, more tables and chairs and an improved menu. All real ales are £2.50 on Mondays. They keep a choice of fruit real ciders.

    • Olde Leather Bottle Leverstock Green Road Leverstock Green HP3 8QQ Telephone(01442) 239911

      A pub since 1725, the long oak beamed bar is divided into three distinct areas on different levels. The current leasees took over in Spring 2011. Roadside patio and rear garden. Now has B&B letting rooms.

    • Plough Leverstock Green Road Leverstock Green HP3 8PR Telephone(01442) 732132

      The Plough has been a Schooner Inn, a Bernie Inn, a Beefeater Charles Wells owned managed house (managed by Orchid) and as of February 2015 Inn Britain. The interiors are described as “cosy”, with a series of Chesterfield wing-backed chairs and comfy sofas. The pub changed it's name back to the Plough after being the Plough & Dragon for a short while, and now provides traditional pub food and a carvery.

  • Ley Green
    • Plough Plough Lane Ley Green SG4 8LA Telephone07989 323929

      This has been an ale house as far back as 1846 when it was called Godlets Hall. A friendly traditional pub hidden deep in the countryside with a large rear garden and gorgeous views. This pub was under threat of closure in 2024 and is now owned by Pilkington Estates with a manager in place. There are plans to reintroduce food.

  • Ley Hill
    • Crown The Common Ley Hill HP5 1UY Telephone(01494) 783910

      A popular village pub, four real ales on offer, the guest being locally sourced. Also real cider available on handpump. They hold a quiz night every Sunday. There is a good and varied lunch menu.

  • Lilley
    • Lilley Arms 41 West Street Lilley LU2 8LN Telephone(01462) 768371

      The Lilley Arms Freehouse, is a former coaching inn built over 300 years ago, now the only pub in Lilley. It is located just off the A505 between Luton and Hitchin. This traditional pub is the perfect base to start or stop when exploring the Icknield Way or the Hertfordshire countryside. It has a lovely shaded garden, good food, ample parking and a hitching rail for horses.

  • Little Berkhamsted
    • Five Horseshoes 1 Church Road Little Berkhamsted SG13 8LY Telephone(01707) 875055

      A characterful Chef and Brewer pub opposite the village cricket ground. This rambling old timbered pub is popular for its food, the menu including pies, grills and burgers plus a range of "pub classics". There is a separate gluten-free menu. An area outside is set out for al-fresco dining. CAMRA members, on production of their membership card, receive a 10% discount on real ales. NOTE: The pub is operating a cashless policy.

  • Little Chalfont
    • Metropolitan Station Road Little Chalfont HP7 9PN Telephone(01494) 899352

      The Metropolitan should count as a new pub because it is a major refurbishment of the previous Sugar Loaf Inn. Externally it now has a large front patio and a rear car park (planning requirement). The new coffee shop opens for breakfast at 9.00. In the basement is a large function room with an external entrance for entertainment.

    • White Lion White Lion Road Little Chalfont HP7 9LJ Telephone(01494) 762195

      Underwent refurbishment in 2014 and retuned to its white exterior in 2015. The new Landlord is enthusiastic about beer and has made recent changes to the choice of real ales on offer often featuring local breweries.

  • Little Gaddesden
    • Bridgewater Arms Nettleden Road Little Gaddesden HP4 1PD Telephone(01442) 842408

      A fine old Georgian building with several drinking and dinning areas including the old school room and with a sunny garden. Set in delightful countryside next to the National Trust Ashridge Park. Trade is mainly food orientated but there is the upper bar with a dart board and gaming machines.

  • Little Hadham
    • Nags Head The Ford Little Hadham SG11 2AX Telephone(01279) 771555

      Was a pleasant country pub, which became a country Curry Hose Siummer 2021. Still has seperate bar selling real ales.

  • Little Hallingbury
    • George Inn George Green Little Hallingbury CM22 7PP Telephone(01279) 653900

      17th century pub in the same hands since 1995 consisting of a single bar are offering real ales and cider. Two dining areas offering fresh cooked-to-order meals using locally sourced ingredients where available.

  • Little Kingshill
    • Full Moon Hare Lane Little Kingshill HP16 0EE Telephone(01494) 862397

      A traditional pub in the sticks, alive and well in Bucks

  • Little Missenden
    • Crown Inn Little Missenden HP7 0RF Telephone(01494) 957265

      This stalwart of the Guide never ceases to offer a good pint and a warm welcome. The clientèle includes a good mix of regulars and those passing through, perhaps enjoying some of the local walks. The pub also has three en-suite rooms available.

    • Red Lion Abbott Road Little Missenden HP7 0QZ Telephone(01494) 862876

      This historic pub offers a warm reception and a freshly prepared hearty meal still very much the order of the day. The Red Lion has now been in the same family for the past 28 years with Alan, Marita and Paul providing some great home cooking, easy conversation, light entertainment and a warm bed for the night. It is very quaint with no gadgets or machines, but enjoys live music on Saturday nights and “open mic” nights on a Tuesday

  • Little Wymondley
    • Bucks Head Stevenage Road Little Wymondley SG4 7HY Telephone(01438) 729763

      Large but cosy pub with a friendly atmosphere. 17th century pub with many beams and an inglenook fireplace. Ever changing guest beer. It has a large conservatory restaurant where families are more than welcome. Home cooked food served. Sunday roast is offered carvery style.

    • Plume of Feathers Stevenage Road Little Wymondley SG4 7HY Telephone(01438) 488088

      Situated on the main road through the village and only 2 minutes from the A1(M). A busy village pub frequented by walkers and cyclists as well as locals. Pub offers TV sport, pool and food. Pub tastefully refurbished in March 2023.

  • London Colney
    • Bull Barnet Road London Colney AL2 1QU Telephone(01727) 823160

      Lovely 17th century timbered building with frosted windows near the River Colne with a cosy snug bar/lounge and original fireplace. The large public bar features darts and TV. Spot the corner cupboard with miniatures. Outside there is a children's play area refurbished in 2019. Live music and other events as advertised. Good value home-made meals are served Monday to Saturday lunchtimes and evenings. Roasts on Sunday, breakfasts Saturday. The Function Room is not available on Sundays. The third cask beer is usually from Tring brewery.

    • Colney Fox 1 Barnet Road London Colney AL2 1BL Telephone(01727) 823698

      This ivy-covered inn is a pleasurable refreshment halt for walkers following the banks of the River Colne. It has a 13 bedroom innkeeper's lodge which continues the Colney Fox's tradition of welcoming travellers. It's local charm attracts nature enthusiasts and ramblers, as well as diners and drinkers from St Albans and nearby Potters Bar, Shenley and Radlett. Note: YOU HAVE TO REGISTER TO PARK AT THE BAR. Offers CAMRA Members 20p a pint off cask ales.

    • Green Dragon Waterside London Colney AL2 1RB Telephone(01727) 530312

      On the banks of the River Colne the pub has two bars one used as a restaurant with a good quality food offering. It has lots of genuine wooden beams and brasses. The bars are half-boarded with a stone fireplace and feature lots of historical photographs. Note: there is limited on-street parking in front of the pub. There is a dog watering station outside. There is TV football and regular live music at weekends plus a music quiz on the first Monday of every month

    • London Colney Football Club Cotlandswick Playing Fields, North Orbital Road London Colney AL2 1DW

      Formed in 1907 the club play their matches in the Spartan Premier League Opening times:

    • London Colney Village Club St Annes Road London Colney AL2 1NX Telephone(01727) 769331
    • Shirley's Roadhouse at Broadlakes Shenley Lane London Colney AL2 1DQ Telephone07957 375865

      Originally a Royal British Legion club, this is now pitched as an American-style roadhouse. The interior comprises a carpeted seating area with a dance floor and stage where bands often perform. There’s also a separate, smaller space furnished with comfortable sofas, and outdoor seating. Home to two local darts teams, the venue also hosts a vintage motorcycle club on the third Monday of each month, and a classic car club some Tuesday evenings.

    • Verulamians Rugby Football Club Cotlandswick Playing Fields, North Orbital Road London Colney AL2 1DW
  • Long Marston
    • Queens Head 38 Tring Road Long Marston HP23 4QL Telephone(01296) 668368

      Traditional pub, dating back over 500 years the beamed ceilings and an open fire create the impression that you really have stepped back in time.

  • Loughton
    • Foresters Arms Baldwins Hill Loughton IG10 1SF Telephone(020) 8502 5087

      Situated on top of Baldwins hill with decor that brings character to the pub.It is like stepping back into a world of vintage loveliness.

    • Gardeners Arms 103, York Hill Loughton IG10 1RX Telephone(020) 8508 1655

      A busy friendly pub, popular with locals, walkers and cyclists, as it is on the edge of Epping Forest. Good food is served all week from midday to 8pm except Sunday when it is served until 4.30pm. Two roaring fires make it a cosy place to go in winter. Built on one of the highest points in Essex; views extend as far as Canary Wharf. A lovely cosy country pub.

    • Hollybush 140 High Road Loughton IG10 4BE Telephone(020) 8508 1156

      A McMullen’s house since 1898, the Hollybush is a busy favourite just a minute’s walk from the fringes of Epping Forest. Home-cooked pub food to eat either inside or out in the courtyard when the weather permits. An eclectic mix of young professionals at lunchtimes and a more up-tempo weekend crowd.

    • Plume of Feathers 123 Church Hill Loughton IG10 1QR Telephone(020) 8502 0444

      Lively local serving cask ales and a variety of classic pub main courses, burgers and grill dishes.

    • Victoria Tavern 165 Smarts Lane Loughton IG10 4BP Telephone(020) 8508 1779

      This is an old-fashioned traditional pub, dating from around 1865, that prides itself on real ale and inclusive conversation. It lies between Loughton and Epping Forest and is a ten minute walk from Loughton Tube Station. It has a pleasant gated garden and the pub used by locals and walkers; well behaved dogs are welcome. It serves generous portions of fresh seasonal food and has no T.V., just good ale, good food and good company.

  • Mangrove Green
    • King William IV Mangrove Green, Cockernhoe Mangrove Green LU2 8QE Telephone(01582) 728086

      The King William IV is thought to date back to the 17th century, it has been recently renovated and is now a Country Inn and Restaurant. It is positioned in a "no through" road facing a large village green and is a quiet area with access to the Hertfordshire countryside only a step away. Blessed with views over open fields to the back, generations of local people and visitors have enjoyed a warm welcome.

  • Marden Ash
    • Two Brewers Greensted Road Marden Ash CM5 9DH Telephone(01277) 362445

      Recently reopened, ,uch updates soon

  • Markyate
    • Holiday Inn Watling Street Markyate AL3 8HH Telephone0870 443 1781

      Part of the Holiday Inn chain of hotels

    • Plume of Feathers 85 London Road Markyate AL3 8JP Telephone(01582) 840562

      Cosy village local, U shaped lounge bar with a patio-garden to the rear and seating to the front. There are some interesting photographs of old Markyate on the walls. Darts and dominoes are played and there is a pub golfing society.

    • Swan 36 High Street Markyate AL3 8PB Telephone(01582) 842660

      Lively old village local with an interesting mixture of the old and new. There are several TV screens for sports, a dart board and a covered patio to the rear. Regular quizzes for cash prizes and music nights. Community events (e.g. cinema nights), functions and occasional beer festivals take place in the refurbished back barn. Lunch and evening meals are available Thursday to Saturday and lunch only on Sundays. Local parking can be tricky at times.

  • Marsworth
    • Anglers Retreat Startops End Marsworth HP23 4LJ Telephone(01442) 822250

      A good base to use when investigating the Tring Reservoirs. A fish theme is in evidence in this one bar local where rooms can be had. The 4 beers area mixture of local and small nationals. The garden with an aviary and even a parrot in the bar guides you to a very rural experience with good cheap food to complete your stay. Conservatory and garden make it seem even bigger. Tring Brewery is the LocAle beer.

    • Red Lion 90 Vicarage Road Marsworth HP23 4LU Telephone(01296) 668366

      Genuine 17th-century village pub close to the Grand Union Canal. A central bar serves three areas: an upstairs lounge, a small snug to the left of the entrance, and a public bar with an open coal-burning fire. A games area hosts darts and shove-ha’penny. Five or more well-kept beers are served on hand pump and the kitchen serves generous portions of home-cooked food. There is a beautiful garden to the rear.

  • Matching Green
    • Chequers Nr. Harlow, Essex Matching Green CM17 0PZ Telephone(01279) 731276
  • Matching Tye
    • Fox Inn The Green, Matching Tye, Essex Matching Tye CM17 0QS Telephone(01279) 731335

      Friendly and well run pub on the picture postcard village green. There is plenty of space for drinkers away from the separate dining area, which serves a good range of reasonably priced food.

  • Mentmore
  • Moreton
    • Dog & Pickle Church Road Moreton CM5 0LF Telephone(01277) 600501

      Pub in which the resturant leads.

    • White Hart Bridge Road Moreton CM5 0LF Telephone(01277) 890890

      16th c village inn & with restauant

  • Much Hadham
    • Bull High Street Much Hadham SG10 6BU Telephone(01279) 841100

      A low beamed traditional English pub at the north end of this long, delightful Hertfordshire village. Eating area to the side, and bar. Large peacfeul Garden. Local Hadham Beers Nomally sale.

  • Nash Mills
    • Red Lion London Road Nash Mills HP3 9TD Telephone(01923) 262538

      A well-known pub made famous as a place where Vinny Jones brought fellow actors along to sample life of the British Romany. Now run by landlords of a successful pub in Sarrat, it offers good food, well-kept ales, and for the littl'uns, there might be a bouncy castle at the back of the garden to entertain them.

    • Three Tuns Belswain Lane Nash Mills HP3 9XB Telephone(01442) 255978

      Tucked against an embankment, by a T-junction with the main road that leads back into Apsley. This pub has a new landlord trying his hand with real ale. A rotating guest beer accompanies the wide selection of hot pub snacks. The pool table is on one side of the bar, the television on the other.

  • Nazeing
    • Black Swan Crooked Mile Nazeing EN9 2DF Telephone(01992) 892123

      The Black Swan, an early 16th-century building, was an inn by 1769, and was almost wholly rebuilt in the 18th or early 19th century. A picture postcard country pub . The pub boasts one of the largest beer gardens in the area with an array of picnic style tables and benches decked out with colourful umbrellas, its perfect in the warmer weather for dining 'alfresco' and customers with children.

    • Crooked Billet Middle St. Nazeing EN9 2LD Telephone(01992) 893239

      Friendly 2 bar pub. Decorated with an eclectic mix of objets d'art, breweriana and sporting memorabilia

  • Newgate Street
    • Coach & Horses 61 Newgate Street Village Newgate Street SG13 8RA Telephone(01707) 872326

      Historic oak-beamed, ivy-clad pub, situated next to the attractive village church on an ancient main thoroughfare that runs through the village. The pub is reasonably spacious, drinkers and diners are equally welcome and catered for. There is a large open fire in winter. Popular with horse riders plus classic car and vintage motorcycle enthusiasts. The food menu consists of traditional, authentic Thai food. To the rear is a beautiful large garden which includes a play area for children. Dogs are welcome.

    • Crown 45 Newgate Street Village Newgate Street SG13 8RA Telephone(01707) 872107

      Nestled in the heart of the village the pub was built in the late 1930's after the previous building burnt down in 1937. It was refurbished internally in 2021 and has a fresh, clean appearance inside with wood flooring and a central, double-sided open fire. Live sport is shown on a big screen in half of he pub. Families and dogs are welcome and outside there is a large, heated marquee in which customers can sit at any time or use for special occasions. The food menu consists of pub classics as well as a roast on Sundays. Fresh fish is available on Fridays. The pub opens at 9am - noon for breakfast on Fridays and Saturdays.

  • North Weald
    • King's Head 8 High Road North Weald CM16 6BU Telephone(01992) 525001

      Historical country pub with distinguished WWII history. Parts of the structure date back nearly 450 years, and the main building is a half wood construction which dates back to the 17th century, and was originally built using old ships' timbers.

    • Squadron North Weald Airfield North Weald CM16 6HR Telephone(01992) 524510

      The Mess Bar and NAFFI Resutrant are a recreation of a WW2 Fighter Base, using recovered genuine 1940s RAF Buildings. Part of North Weald Air Services. Members only. Full and Social membership classes available. More accesable to those with aircraft than cars, but you can drive round the perimteer track to get to it. Very well laid out, and gives good impression that you are drinking in a 1940 RAF Officers Mess. Recomended for aircraft enthusiasts, especially those keen on miltary aircraft, from WW1 aircraft up to more modern jet aircraft. The Owners, North Weald Flying Services, will service, repair, hanger & fuel your aircraft whilst visiting and plan your return flight. Access is near potentionally moving aircraft, so care should be taken, especially with children. No Pets Allowed on the airfield.

  • Northall
    • Swan Leighton Road Northall LU6 2EY Telephone(01525) 220444

      Traditional friendly village pub with good food. Dogs welcome - providing the owners behave! Real cider available during the summer months. Occasional guest ale.

  • Northaw
    • Two Brewers 1 Northaw Road West Northaw EN6 4NW Telephone(01707) 644101

      Village pub built in 1572, next to a picturesque 19th century church. Formerly owned by Allied/Punch, now a Charles Wells pub. Several discrete drinking areas, which help to create an intimate atmosphere, together with space dedicated more for food/families. Good garden and patio area to the rear of the pub and to the front.

  • Northchurch
    • George & Dragon 87 High Street Northchurch HP4 3QL Telephone(01442) 864533

      Re-opened December 2014 after short closure.

  • Norton
    • Three Horseshoes Norton Road Norton SG6 1AG Telephone(01462) 410843

      Ancient, rambling free house with many exposed beams and open fireplace. In the summer there is a lovely garden which has won the 'Letchworth in Bloom' competition. All food is locally sourced wherever possible. The changing guest beers are from the Enterprise Inns list. Became part of the Stonegate Group May 2022. Pub opens early for breakfasts.

  • Nuthampstead
    • Woodman Stocking Lane Nuthampstead SG8 8NB Telephone(01763) 848328

      17th century free house with two bars and wonderful open fire. The restaurant offers a-la-carte meals, house specials and snacks. TV restricted to major sports events. Functions and events catered (max 150 people). Garden marquee and outside bar. Accommodation has 3-AA stars. During WWII the USAF 398th Bomber Group was based nearby and memorabilia is displayed here.

  • Old Harlow
    • Crown 40 Market Street Old Harlow CM17 0AQ Telephone(01279) 414422

      A 16th century former coaching inn, the pub has many original beams and an 18th century floral wall painting, preserved in the small side room. The large garden is popular in summer and the pub is a popular meeting place for a varied clientele. Home cooked food and snacks are now available. The tenants pride themselves on having no T.V. and occasional acoustic afternoons. It is a short walk from Harlow Mill Railway Station.

    • Marquis of Granby 2, Fore Street. Old Harlow CM17 0AA Telephone(01279) 745222

      This pub has just reopened (Nov 2023) after a period of closure - awaiting a full survey and writeup.

  • Oxhey
    • Oxhey Conservative Club Lower Paddock Road Oxhey WD19 4DS Telephone(01923) 224596

      Local club that permits CAMRA members on production of a valid membership card

    • Railway Arms 1 Aldenham Road Oxhey WD19 4AB Telephone07976 647569

      Friendly and welcoming two bar pub opposite Bushey station. All televised sport, including GAA sports. shown on one of 3 screens throughout the pub (Sky, BT Sport). There is a jukebox and pool table in one bar and newspapers are available to read. As a special point of interest there is a Masons Coat of Arms marking on the Pinner Road side of the pub. As you would expect given the name, it also has some railway paraphernalia.

    • Rifle Volunteer 36 Villiers Road Oxhey WD19 4AJ Telephone(01923) 221814

      The Rifle Volunteer is located in the heart of Oxhey Village and is one of the oldest pubs in the locality, having been built as a beerhouse by Clutterbuck's Brewery of Stanmore when the area was developed in the late 1850s. The pub eventually came to be owned by Courage, whose livery can still be seen outside. The interior looks like it has been altered over the years and is now a single, light open-plan room. Sports are popular at the pub, which has its own Sunday football team and golf society, as well as men's and ladies' darts teams. Pool and poker are also popular, the latter being played on Thursday nights, and the pub also holds regular charity quiz nights. Smokers can use the patio seating outside, which has umbrellas for wet weather. Technically there's no disabled access because there are steps up to the main entrance, but wheelchairs can be taken through a side door on Lower Paddock Road that isn't normally used. Dogs are welcome as long as they're kept under control. Food is provided by The Village Kitchen. There is a curry night every Thursday, a pizza night every Friday, roasts every Sunday and a pie night on the first Thursday of the month.

    • Villiers Arms 108 Villiers Road Oxhey WD19 4AJ Telephone(01923) 448848

      A pleasant corner pub popular with local residents, and catering for drinkers rather than diners as there is no regular food offering except snacks. The bar is decorated with a large range of interesting and idiosyncratic items, including old front covers from boxing magazine "The Ring" framed sheet music covers, and beer and drinks memorabilia. A large garden is available for outside drinking in good weather. Note that last orders will be 30 minutes before closing time.

  • Park Street
    • Falcon 72 Park Street Park Street AL2 2PW Telephone(01727) 873208

      A two-bar friendly community pub dating from around the 17th century. Despite the Greene King livery this is now a privately-owned free house usually offering a Hertfordshire beer. There is live TV sport and a range of pub games including darts, crib and pool with teams representing the pub in local leagues.

    • Overdraught 86 Park Street Park Street AL2 2JR Telephone(01727) 768221

      Traditional, family-friendly village pub situated on the old Roman Watling Street. The "O.D.", as it is known by locals, features a split level bar with beams, brass and a listed fireplace. Adorning the walls are a range of sporting photographs. Meals are served daily with food prepared from locally sourced produce. Poker is played Tuesday evenings. There is a sizeable garden with children's play equipment and a pool table in the newly-built annex.

    • Park Street Sports & Social Club Park Street Lane Park Street AL2 2NE Telephone(01727) 874824

      Tucked away on the edge of Park Street Recreation Ground, this longstanding village institution has a loyal clientele from the local area. The small, square-shaped bar area gives the club a sociable layout, and features a pool table and dart board along with comfortable seating. Non-members can be signed in and card-carrying CAMRA members are also welcomed as guests.

  • Patchetts Green
    • Three Compasses Pegmire Lane Patchetts Green WD25 8DR Telephone(01923) 857655

      Large pub in rural setting with split level bar/dining with separate eating areas, decorated in a contemporary style (2015) while retaining the oak beams and an equestrian display. Large car park, children's play area and secluded garden.

  • Penn Street
    • Hit or Miss Penn Street Village Penn Street HP7 0FA Telephone(01494) 713109

      The Hit or Miss is in the beautiful Chiltern village of Penn Street and is a very traditional old world Hall & Woodhouse pub. Infrequent bus service.

    • Squirrel Penn Street Penn Street HP7 0PX Telephone(01494) 257924

      An interesting pub set back from the village green, which hosts weekend cricket matches - cricket bats on the pub wall have been inscribed with past batting and bowling achievements. Large award-winning garden area, great for families. Infrequent bus service.

  • Peters Green
    • Bright Star Kimpton Road Peters Green LU2 9QP Telephone(01438) 832351

      A former McMullen's which is now an enterprising free house. The Bright Star is a classic, rural and friendly pub close to Luton Airport with a changing and interesting range of cask ales. There is a wide menu of meals served Friday to Sunday lunchtimes and evenings – roasts on Sunday when the evening sitting must be booked.

  • Piccotts End
    • Marchmont Arms Piccotts End Piccotts End HP1 3AT Telephone(01442) 254320

      Reopened May 2007 after extensive renovation. Very well refurbished and comfortable.

  • Pirton
    • Fox 37 High Street Pirton SG5 3PS Telephone(01462) 712691

      Historic village pub which was tastefully refurbished in 2022.

    • Motte & Bailey 1 Great Green Pirton SG5 3QD Telephone(01462) 711117

      Popular village pub situated on the edge of the village green.

  • Potten End
    • Mad Squirrel Brewery, Tap & Bottle Shop Unit 18 Boxted Farm Potten End HP1 2SG Telephone(01442) 256970

      Brewery tap and bottle shop attached to the Mad Squirrel Brewery. Their beers can be enjoyed whilst you watch the brewers hard at work through a glass screen that separates the bar from the brewery. Pizzas are available on Fridays and Saturdays.

    • Martins Pond The Green Potten End HP4 2QQ Telephone(01442) 864318

      The current building dates back to 1924 but the site of the public house has been a source of hospitality for both locals and visitors since the 17th Century. Its first reference to being a beer house was in 1850 when it was known as the Plumbers Arms. By 1896 it was owned by Frederick Quincey Lane who owned Lane Nurseries close by and was a watering hole for the workforce. It changed ownership several times from then and was also known as the Red Lion before being named after the local landmark. The pub is a free house and has been owned by the same family for 10 years. The real ales and craft beers are supplied by Red Squirrel Brewery.

    • Plough Plough Lane Potten End HP4 2QS Telephone(01442) 865391

      Great pub and well worth a vist

  • Potters Bar
    • Admiral Byng 186-192 Darkes Lane Potters Bar EN6 1AF Telephone(01707) 645484

      A friendly community Wetherspoon pub with a display of two model sailing ships and other memorabilia celebrating the exploits and death of Admiral Byng who was executed for 'failing to do his utmost' to save Minorca from falling to the French in 1756 (the family estate is located nearby). In summer the frontage of the pub is opened onto the street with additional seating provided. There is a good choice of real cider.

    • Builders Arms 47 Heath Road Potters Bar EN6 1LR Telephone(01707) 652119

      Pub is in a quiet residential area. Refurbished in 2007. One large L shaped bar, decorated in a light contemporary style, some of the original features and furniture remain. Leather sofas and coffee tables minimalist decorations. All beers served on cask breather. The famous wooden bear has now been moved to the Salisbury Arms in Hertford.

    • Cask & Stillage 19 High Street Potters Bar EN6 5AJ Telephone(01707) 656725

      Single bar local with an inglenook fireplace, specialising in Thai food. Karaoke every Saturday evening from 9pm. Interesting display cabinets. Very large beer garden with three TVs situated in the garden for watching sport. Has three TVs inside the pub for watching all different sports. Can become very busy at weekends and is very much supported by the local community of Potters Bar.

    • Duke Of York Ganwick Corner Potters Bar EN5 4SG Telephone(020) 8440 4674

      Traditional Large Pub which has a extensive food menu which is home cooked and served the pubs large dining room. Beautifully furnished decoration throughout the pub with Pine Tables and chairs Real Log Fire in the winter time. Lots of pictures and some comical prints attached to the walls. A Very Large family garden which is popular at the weekends which has a large family marquee and also has a tractor and a swing for the children to play in

    • Green Dragon 2 St Albans Road, Barnet Potters Bar EN5 4RE Telephone(020) 8449 2972

      Award-winning roadside "eatery" between Barnet and A1/M25. Building Georgian. Separate restaurant, conservatory and bar areas. Half wood panelled with alcoves and large central brick fireplace. The conservatory and patio overlook farmland. Extensive menu with all food home made and locally sourced by resident chef. Table tennis and table football under cover in the garden.

    • Old Manor Wyllyotts Place, Darkes Lane Potters Bar EN6 2JD Telephone(01707) 650674

      Extremely popular eating and drinking venue close to the railway station, frequented by all age groups. Dating back to the 13th century, the building is the surviving part of an Old Manor House, and opened as a pub in its present form in 2000. Very popular before and after events held at the theatre/leisure centre opposite. The large adjoining galleried restaurant is always busy and offers a wide menu. There is an interesting collection of photos of bygone Potters Bar.

    • Old Owens Sports & Social Club Coopers Lane Potters Bar EN6 4NF Telephone(01707) 644211

      Allows Camra members to use the facilities of the bar. Has a Dart Board and member of Potters Bar Bar Darts League. Has a Grib Night on Mondays and a member of Potters Bar Grib League. Has a Thai Food Menu which is available Thursday to Saturday Evenings and a Bar Food Menu which is available Saturday and Sunday 11.00 to 16.30. Club is available for hire for private functions and has a large outdoor patio where a BBQ and outdoor seating is available

    • Potters Bar Cricket Club The Walk Potters Bar EN6 1QE Telephone(01707) 654801
    • Strafford Mutton Lane Potters Bar EN6 3BA Telephone(01707) 655883

      Large pub which underwent a major refurbishment re-opening Sept 2018. Whole place improved new toilets new furniture and garden improved beyond recognition with real ale reintroduced. Interior and exterior decorated in contemporary style. The pub is named after a local land owner whose country house was opposite. His estate was broken up for housing in 1935. The 6th Earl of Strafford was descended from Admiral Byng who was shot in 1757 for neglect of duty.

  • Potters Crouch
    • Holly Bush Bedmond Lane, Potters Crouch Potters Crouch AL2 3NN Telephone(01727) 851792

      This attractive wisteria-covered and early 17th-century pub, in rural surroundings, is tastefully furnished throughout, boasting large oak tables and period chairs. Spotless throughout with no jukeboxes, slot machines or TVs to disturb the drinker in any of the three drinking areas. The food menu is not extensive but is of high quality. Well behaved children are welcome. The garden is ideal in summer. If using public transport, the nearest bus stop is at 'motorway bridges' on bus 302 then a 750 metre walk. The lane tends to flood quickly after rain. An alternative way is by 321/361/724/725 to Ragged Hall Lane (a 1800 metre walk).

  • Preston
    • Red Lion The Green Preston SG4 7UD Telephone(01462) 459585

      This attractive free house stands on the village green and is the first community owned pub in Great Britain. There is an ever changing list of beers and many are from small breweries. Landlords, Ray and Jo, prepare the fresh home made food with many of the ingredients sourced locally. The pub hosts the village cricket teams. A regular winner of branch pub of the Year and East Anglia Regional Pub of the Year in 2019. Holder of a CAMRA 50th anniversary golden award.

  • Puckeridge
    • Crown & Falcon 33 High Street Puckeridge SG11 1RN Telephone(01920) 821561

      A public house since 1530, with the Crown part of the name adopted much later from an ex-pub in the village. Changes to the interior layout can be traced on plans displayed in the bar. It is now one large open plan room with a separate restaurant. A collection of Allied Breweries memorabila is on display. The guest beers change weekly. Darts is popular, and a free computer is available in the bar for customers' use. The Falcon is mentioned in Samuel Pepys's diary of 1662 - he bought the landlord's shoes for four shillings.

    • White Hart Braughing Road Puckeridge SG11 1RR Telephone(01920) 821309

      14th century pub, named after the emblem of Richard II. Many interior rooms with a huge fireplace in the dining room. Ask about the story of the beam over the fireplace. A large beer garden has a children's play area and you will also find a thatched gazebo built around a tree in the car park.

  • Rabley Heath
    • Robin Hood & Little John Rabley Heath Road Rabley Heath AL6 9UB Telephone07812 172351

      A traditional and beautiful old fashioned pub set in picturesque rural location offering home-made food. Ideal for walkers and cyclists (park and walk/ride) clubs or individuals. A former McMullen house which reopened in July 2024 after a period of closure.

  • Radlett
    • No.58 Watling Street 58 Watling Street Radlett WD7 7NN Telephone(01923) 869477

      A new team, from the Mermaid in St.Albans have brought new life into this bar in the heart of Radlett, serving real ales and craft keg beers together with fine wines and a range of gins.

    • Red Lion Hotel 78-80 Watling Street Radlett WD7 7NP Telephone(01923) 855341

      This Edwardian (1906) hotel opposite the railway station was once a temperance house. It now has a large split level bar plus a 60-seater restaurant. There are 13 guest rooms and a function room. Home made meals served in bar and restaurant. The patio at the front of the hotel overlooks Watling Street, the old Roman road. Yes you can get a drink and food from 0700. Internally refurbished August 2024.

  • Redbourn
    • Chequers St. Albans Road Redbourn AL3 7AD Telephone(01582) 792359

      Attractive, thatched 16th Century grade 2 listed coaching inn, now a Punch Taverns' Chef & Brewer restaurant/pub. Refurbished in February 2011, after a one year closure due to a serious fire that destroyed the roof. Large patio to the rear and the River Ver occasionally flows at the bottom of the car park. Discount on beer available to CAMRA members.

    • Cricketers East Common Redbourn AL3 7ND Telephone(01582) 620612

      A gastro-pub serving three real ales and comprising a tastefully modern small front bar and a back bar set out as a restaurant, serving modern pub classics . For eating it seats 50 covers upstairs, 30 downstairs and 80 outside where there are three pods. The pub is opposite Redbourn Cricket Club is a delight to be able to watch cricket from there on a summer’s day drinking a good pint. Voted. Redbourn Museum is next door, open at weekends.

    • George 37 High Street Redbourn AL3 7LW Telephone(01582) 792364

      Very friendly, fine old fashioned pub once on the main Watling Street (A5) road but now on the quiet High Street since the village by-pass was built. The pub is of the exposed beam and fireplace type and caters for its darts team and sports lovers with Sky Sports showing football, rugby and horse racing. Cash and card.

    • Hollybush Church End Redbourn AL3 7DU Telephone(01582) 792423

      Set in a conservation area and dating from 1595 the pub still retains many original features but is opened out merging the saloon and public bars, leaving a horseshoe shaped bar - and the back room has been incorporated to give a dining area for lunches. Very busy for Sunday lunches, Tuesday is Steak & Ribs night, booking usually required. Breakfast is served from 10am in Saturday. There is a warming fire in winter. The function room is the Old School Room across the yard, where darts are played every Thursday. The pub is an active live music venue and features lunchtime Jazz every Wednesday. Lanter Ale is the house brew.

    • Redbourn Cricket Club The Common Redbourn AL3 7DB Telephone(01582) 793949
    • Redbourn Golf Club Luton Lane Redbourn AL3 7QA Telephone(01582) 793493

      Camra members are allowed to use the facilities of the bar Opening times:

  • Redcoats Green
    • Farmhouse Redcoats Green Redcoats Green SG4 7JR Telephone(01438) 729500

      Part of a large hotel / wedding venue. Visitors are welcome in the restaurant bar as well as the much larger Cowshed Bar. Breakfasts and Afternoon Tea are bookable as well as Lunch and Dinner.

  • Rickmansworth
    • Coach & Horses 22 High Street Rickmansworth WD3 1ER Telephone(01923) 772433

      The Coach & Horses was reputedly once the brewery tap for Salter’s Brewery, which was variously located next door and on the opposite side of the High Street. One of the two bars has been twice extended into a raised area to the rear and a separate restaurant, making the pub deceptively large. Traditional fresh food cooked all day and over 60 wines from around the world by the glass. Outside catering can be provided. The restaurant seats 30 diners. There are two outdoor areas, both are undercover and heated. Low ceilings, be prepared to duck!

    • Fairway Inn Moor Lane Rickmansworth WD3 1QL Telephone(01923) 773163

      The Fairway Inn is the "19th hole" of Rickmansworth Public Golf Course and is open to members of the public as well as golfers. The venue consists of a large lounge-style bar area and the separate Captain’s Room. Outside is a nice little patio and garden with views of the Little Ricky par 3 family course. Light bar meals such as sandwiches and baked potatoes are served throughout the week, and these are supplemented by a popular carvery on Sundays. Alcohol can be served from 11am but the inn itself opens at 8am on weekdays and at the weekend. Rooms, or the entire venue, are available to be hired for private functions and can accommodate up to 200 guests. Functions may lead to some alteration of normal opening hours. Pool tables and dart boards are available in the side rooms.

    • Feathers 34 Church Street Rickmansworth WD3 1DJ Telephone(01923) 770081

      The Feathers is a very old pub next to St. Mary's Church thats been given the open plan treatment at some point in the past, but retains an interesting sunken snug. Apparently it used to be called the Cock, but the bird flew up to the church's weathervane leaving just its feathers behind. The new owners are putting a greater emphasis on food than before, but drinkers are welcome.

    • Fox & Hounds 183 High Street Rickmansworth WD3 1AY Telephone(01923) 441119

      The Fox and Hounds is one of the oldest pubs in Rickmansworth and has now been converted to open-plan layout. The High Street entrance leads into the former small public bar, and to the left and rear of the bar is a split-level lounge area decorated with prints of popular culture icons. The pub is popular for its Thai food.

    • Golden Duck Taproom Park Road Rickmansworth WD3 1HU

      Situated in the Pavilion at Rickmansworth Cricket Club, one of the oldest clubs in the country, and in the grounds of the defunct Salters Brewery. It is a fairly basic bar. Opening times are liable to change. The main bar can be booked for private functions and there are occasional live bands when an entry charge is made, so check before travelling to visit. A changing range of keg craft beers are available

    • Pennsylvanian 115-117 High Street Rickmansworth WD3 1AN Telephone(01923) 720348

      This is a JD Wetherspoon pub on the High Street, named in honour of William Penn, who dispatched colonists from Rickmansworth and Chorleywood to start settlements in the state that bears his name. Despite owning Pennsylvania, William Penn didn�t spend too much time there and died in England. He�s buried in Chalfont St. Giles.

    • Rose & Crown Woodcock Hill, Harefield Road Rickmansworth WD3 1PP Telephone(01923) 773826

      This is a quaint country pub where the focus is on quality dining, but where, nevertheless, a comfortable bar has been retained to complement the spacious modern restaurant area. The building dates from the 17th century and there are extensive gardens with a permanent marquee for functions, for which bar extensions are available. Horses, dogs, cyclists and walkers are all welcome.

    • Western 205 High Street Rickmansworth WD3 1BB Telephone(01923) 903978

      An L-shaped bar with various separated areas. A multitude of sporting memorabilia adorn the walls. TVs all around the bar show major sporting events. It has an outside drinking area with various cabins that offer some protection from the weather

    • White Bear Church Street Rickmansworth WD3 1JQ Telephone(01923) 772381

      The White Bear is situated next to the Rickmansworth section of the Grand Union Canal, two minutes walk from the lock. The pub has built up a reputation for its home-cooked Indian food There is a canal-side patio for al fresco drinking and dining. This pub was recently refurbished and has a sparkling newly decorated modern interior. The pub holds Open Mic music evenings on Thursdays and quiz nights on Tuesdays.

    • Wishful Drinking 124 High Street Rickmansworth WD3 1AB Telephone07708 629862

      A converted bottle shop-cum-bar in Rickmansworth High Street with Real Ale, craft keg and cider. The front part of the building is their bottle shop with the back part having a small bar. One Real Ale is available on gravity from the cellar, takeaways available. Holds meet the brewer and open mic sessions.

  • Ridge
    • Old Guinea Crossoaks Lane Ridge EN6 3LH Telephone(01707) 660894

      A traditional English country pub with one bar and a popular separate restaurant/pizzeria looking out to stunning views of the Hertfordshire countryside - the restaurant area extended in 2016. Breakfasts are available from 8.30am. Note that the entrance to the garden is from the bar. The construction of a new weatherproof pergola with retractable roof will commence in November 2022.

  • Roydon
    • New Inn 90 High Street Roydon CM19 5EE Telephone(01279) 792225

      A traditional village country pub. Built in the 1760’s the pub retains all the character that you would associate with a building of this age. Real ale and friendly service. Large garden at the rear. Well used by the locals

    • White Hart 43, High St. Roydon CM19 5EA Telephone(01279) 792118

      Far from being just another deer, this is a white hart - an animal both rare and revered in equal measure Since time immemorial, the white hart has been a creature surrounded by mystery, a beast whose very existence is suffused with myth and legend.

  • Royston
    • Banyers House 16 Melbourn Street Royston SG8 7BZ Telephone(01763) 290530

      Banyers lies in the centre of Royston and has both a public bar and a lounge bar. One of the oldest hotels in Royston and the bar has a cosy atmosphere. Ample parking facilities and food is served at lunchtimes. To the rear is a large beer garden and a lawned area for children to play on during the summer months. There is also a terrace area with tables and chairs which faces the picturesque church. Also caters for private parties and has a function room which holds up to 100 and has its own separate bar. There are 12 bedrooms, 11 of which have en-suites and the hotel also has a non-smoking restaurant..

    • Heath Cafe Bar Baldock Road Royston SG8 5BG Telephone(01763) 243613

      Cafe Bar attached to Sports Club on Therfield Heath, on the outskirts of Royston. The Heath is a popular family recreation venue in summer.

    • Jolly Postie 2 Baldock Street Royston SG8 5AY Telephone(01763) 248734

      This is the towns former town post and sorting office which has now been tastefully converted into a pub. There are many post office related items on display and it is possible to enjoy your beer inside a former post office van.

    • King James 14 Kneesworth Street Royston SG8 5AA Telephone(01763) 662197

      Historic pub located close to the Royse Stone in town centre. Re-opened 9 June 2023 following a years closure. Name changed from the Coach and Horses to King James who has historic connections to the town. Tastefully refurbished with sports TV and small outside drinking area. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kingjamespub

    • Manor House 14 Melbourn Street Royston SG8 7BZ Telephone(01763) 250160

      This grade II listed, former town house dates from the early 18th century with the western side added in the late 19th century. The former decorative iron railings at the front were removed during World War II. Royston Manor House was the name adopted in October 1948 for what later became known as The Manor House Club. This Wetherspoon pub thrives with character and personality with local art pieces adding to its characteristics.

    • Old Bull Inn 56 High Street Royston SG8 9AW Telephone(01763) 242003

      15 century former coaching inn with stabling for over 100 horses. Interesting stained glass windows in the bar. Full bar meals menu and children and toddler's menus. Restaurant is a la carte and carvery certain days of week including Sunday luncheon. Vegetarian options. Open to non-residents. Food all day weekends. Two function rooms, one with private bar and restaurant available for hire; all licensed for civil ceremonies.

    • Royston Conservative Club 18 - 20 Kneesworth Street Royston SG8 5AA Telephone(01763) 243243

      Private members club located on Kneesworth Street which is to the north of town centre.

    • Royston Golf Club Baldock Road Royston SG8 5BG Telephone(01763) 242696

      Golf Club bar which is cask marque accredited. Normally have 3 real ales on offer. Whilst this is a members bar, occasional visitors can be accommodated but will be encouraged to join if they visit frequently.

    • Royston Town Football Club Garden Walk Royston SG8 7HP Telephone(01763) 241204

      Club house at Royston Town football club which is open to the public. Annual beer festival held - usually late May bank holiday Sunday.

  • Rushden
    • Moon & Stars Mill End Rushden SG9 0TA Telephone(01763) 288330

      Two 17th century cottages knocked together give an interesting selection of steps and ceilings to catch the unwary. The large garden has extensive views over the surrounding countryside. Recently refurbished with a smoking shed outside. Renowned for good food. The one thing to remember, especially if you are on the 'taller side', is when the original building was built the average height of a given individual was rather shorter than it is today - so as the sign in the hallways says, 'Duck or Grouse'.

  • Sandridge
    • Green Man 31 High Street Sandridge AL4 9DD Telephone(01727) 854845

      A community pub located in the centre of the village. The pub extends a warm welcome to beer drinkers, with all ales served directly from casks in the cellar located a few steps along from the bar. Traditional freshly cooked food sourced locally is available lunchtimes. A rear conservatory caters for small groups, and dogs are welcome. Enjoy your summer sunset countryside views from the courtyard garden located behind the pub. The pub holds a quiz every Monday night.

    • Queens Head 7 Church End Sandridge AL4 9DL Telephone(01727) 855069

      Characterful village local tucked away next to St.Leonard's church. There are two rooms and a patio garden at the back overlooking the graveyard. Photographs of old Sandridge can be found on the walls. All the meals are home-cooked. Booking is advised for Sunday lunches. on Friday and Saturday. Conveniently situated for exploring the new Heartwood Forest where extra parking can be found.

    • Rose & Crown 24 High Street Sandridge AL4 9DA Telephone(01727) 859739

      A 17th Century inn, located in the heart of the village and on the doorstep of Heartwood Forest. The pub’s traditional features of oak beams and inglenook fireplace are tastefully augmented with an abundance of seating and dining areas. There is a large car park and garden to the rear. The pub also has a separate function room available for hire. Re-opened in December 2023 after a change in leaseholders. More details to follow

  • Sarratt
    • Boot The Green Sarratt WD3 6BL Telephone(01923) 262247

      The Boot is located directly opposite the green in the heart of Sarratt. There is patio seating in front of the pub. There are a number of bar areas, and there is a separate dining area at the rear of the main bar that can be hired for functions. There is a restaurant and a bar menu; food can be ordered from either throughout the pub. The pub has a large car park and a large garden with various children's play areas and a marquee..

    • Cock Church Lane, Sarratt Sarratt WD3 6HH Telephone(01923) 282908

      Picture postcard pub located in a peaceful location opposite Holy Cross Church and very close to the scenic Chess Valley. The pub has been greatly extended over the years. Most notably the old barn next door has been converted into a restaurant with low beams and doorways (hence the Duck or Grouse sign over the adjoining passageway). The original settlement of Sarratt was in this area before, as local legend has it, it moved down the road to Sarratt Green to escape the plague brought in on the river Chess. A secret tunnel is said to run between the pub and the church, its purpose unknown. Amongst the pub's amenities are a sunny patio out front with a view of the church, and a large garden with picnic seating and a playground at the back.

    • Cricketers The Green Sarratt WD3 6AS Telephone(01923) 270877

      Located set back from the main road through Sarratt, the Cricketers has a traditional exterior but a large, tastefully modernised interior with plenty of dark wood and comfy armchairs. There is a cricketing theme to some of the decoration; most notably the pub sign and the memorabilia adorning the walls, although this has been pared down following a recent reþfurbishment. The pub has an interesting menu, which has traditional pub 'classics' with a gastro spin, as well as more 'restauranty' fare. Despite a keen emphasis on food the current management are serious about their ale too, with a range of guest ales from regional and microbrewers. There's free wireless too, if you fancy tapping away on your laptop. Details of real ales on offer are clearly displayed on a blackboard in the bar. A selection of board games are available for customers.

  • Sawbridgeworth
    • Bull 89 Cambridge Road Sawbridgeworth CM21 9BX Telephone(01279) 722777

      This pub offers just one ale: While the choice is limited it turns the beer over rapidly and is consistently a good pint. Staff are welcoming and the Bull is a popular local, comfortable and adorned with beams and brasses. The Bull no longer serves food except for small private functions, such as wakes. However, the pub does allow you to bring your own food to have with a drink. Small sports screens are unobtrusive, often with sound off. Bus services are frequent and the Bull is also walkable from Sawbridgeworth station.

    • George IV Knight Street Sawbridgeworth CM21 9AT Telephone(01279) 723527

      Traditional Pub, off the main high Street. Two bar pub with small garden with cozy feel, selling a range of McMullan ales. This is a Wet led pub, with no food. Very much a Community pub, with many clubs and scoieties operating out of it. Everybody is made to feel welcome.

    • Hand & Crown 17 High Wych Road Sawbridgeworth CM21 0AY Telephone(01279) 725892

      Popular food led, Traditionally decorated 16th Century Inn on the edge of town.

    • King William IV 7 Vantorts Road Sawbridgeworth CM21 9AJ Telephone(01279) 722322

      Low ceilinged town centre pub which is very old. Popular with its regular clientele.

    • Old Bell 38 Bell Street Sawbridgeworth CM21 9AN Telephone(01279) 725052

      A comfortable town centre pub with friendly staff. Popular with locals, it is housed in an attractive 16th Century timber-framed former coaching house. The cosy main bar benefits from exposed beams . An additional bar doubles as a dining area. At the back there are a courtyard and garden that accommodate both smokers and summer sun seekers

    • Orange Tree 166 West Road, Clay Lane Sawbridgeworth CM21 0BP Telephone(01279) 722485

      One bar traditional pub with garden, ideal for families. Varied menu with locally sourced food where possible.

    • White Lion London Road Sawbridgeworth CM21 9EN Telephone(01279) 836118

      Village centre pub with a comprehensive food menu. The television is reserved for major sporting events and is not generally on. The pub has six handpumps however it recently has started to only have GK stable beers (Usually IPA and Abbot) on the pumps (so 3 pumps have one clip and three the other) it is unknown if guest beers will return. This pub also may close earlier than its displayed time, typically 22:45 in the evening.

  • Seer Green
    • Jolly Cricketers 24, Chalfont Road Seer Green HP9 2YG Telephone(01494) 676308

      An award-winning Free-house Community Pub set in the heart of Seer Green Village near Beaconsfield in Buckinghamshire. A fine local’s village pub and usually busy. Cricket memorabilia adorns the walls and ceiling and the house beer “Tavernier’s” (brewed by Rebellion); reflects this pub’s strong cricket history link with very friendly clientèle and dogs welcome. Excellent food and snacks, together with jars of goodies are to be seen behind the bar, several pub games are also available.

    • Three Horse Shoes 22, Orchard Road Seer Green HP9 2XX Telephone(01494) 677522

      Great pub for food and ale

  • Sewardstone
    • Bakers Arms Sewardstone Road Sewardstone EN9 3QF Telephone(01992) 656000

      Typical Chef & Brewer pub in a rural setting. Food Led. Greene King Beers Dominate, including under the Chef & Brewer name.

    • Plough Sewardstone Road Sewardstone EN9 3QQ Telephone(01992) 711097

      Country pub with an emphasis on dining, this is part of the McMullens "Classic Pub" group of pubs, located a short walk from the Royal Gunpower Mills and Gunpower Park. The pub has a regular quiz on Thursdays and a Sunday carvery.

  • Sheering
    • Cock The Street Sheering CM22 7LT Telephone(01279) 734229
  • Shenley
    • White Horse 37 London Road Shenley WD7 9ER Telephone(01923) 853054

      18th century coaching inn, refurbished and converted to a gastro-pub in November 2007. The building dates back to before 1765 and an inn has been on the site a lot longer. The pub was on the medieval pilgrim route to St Albans. Has an Inglenook fireplace and exposed beams but a lot of the original features have been lost. The pub has been extended on several occasions and now has a modern contemporary interior with beams and panelling. Good sized garden and patio.

  • Sleapshyde
    • Plough at Sleapshyde Sleapshyde Lane Sleapshyde AL4 0SE Telephone(01727) 823720

      Rustic, timber beamed, cottage style freehouse recently bought by the Gorgeous Pub company. Large, beautiful garden, partly covered and heated, with great country views, just a few minutes off the Alban Way.

  • Smallford
    • Three Horseshoes 612 Hatfield Road Smallford AL4 0HP Telephone(01727) 851608

      Reopened September 2007 as a Mitchells & Butlers' Vintage Inn and situated on the east side of St Albans not far from the Alban Way footpath. In this this 18th century pub drinkers and diners are welcome in the 8 separate drinking areas which are of varying sizes and on different levels - including a meeting room which will comfortably seat 14 people. Private bookings are taken. Whilst there is no separate restaurant, there are areas suitable for families away from the main bar. The food selection encompasses traditional pub food as well as an interesting selection of seasonal starters. There are vegetarian and vegan options. Refurbished in July 2015 to encompass a more traditional themed pub/bar ethos throughout. There is a large lawned garden and garden/patio food service in season. If you are parking be sure to log your registration no, into the pub computer system to avoid a fine. CAMRA Members receive 20p per pint off cask ales. Dogs welcome.

  • South Mimms
    • Black Horse 65 Blackhorse Lane South Mimms EN6 3PS Telephone(01707) 600101

      The Black Horse is a community local and has two distinct drinking and eating areas. There is a classic public bar and a lounge eating area with lots of bric-a-brac. A large garden is equipped with a gazebo with seating which can also be used for parties and BBQS through out the year. Pub is closed Mon - Thurs.

  • Spellbrook
    • Three Horseshoes Spellbrook Lane East Spellbrook CM22 7SE Telephone(01279) 722849

      Family orientated Chef and Brewer restaurant with large garden.

  • St Leonards
    • White Lion Jenkins Lane St Leonards HP23 6NW Telephone(01494) 758097

      Extensively refurbished by its new owners, the White Lion reopened in July 2021, following a seven-year campaign by the local community. Three real ales available from local and national breweries. Reputed to be the highest pub in the Chilterns with an extensive garden, cycle racks, a hitching rail and large car park, so all modes of transport are catered for.

  • St Margarets
    • Jolly Fisherman 8 Station Road St Margarets SG12 8DH Telephone(01920) 870125

      Originally purchased for the then princely sum of £2,100 in 1918 , this picturesque pub nestles by the River Lee, just away from the centre of St Margarets, near Ware. Handy for the railway station, very popular with families in summer. Extensive food menu.

  • St Pauls Walden
    • Strathmore Arms Whitwell Road St Pauls Walden SG4 8BT Telephone(01438) 871654

      This pub on the Bowes-Lyon estate has been serving drinkers since 1882. It offers a constantly changing list of guest beers, sometimes featuring the more obscure breweries. Unusual bottled beers are also sold along with real cider and perry. A regular in the Good Beer Guide since 1981, the pub has a collection of guides since 1976. It has a separate snug. The pub may stay open longer that advertised if there is demand to do so. Occasional Sunday roasts and BBQ also feature.

  • St. Albans
    • Alban's Well 52 St Peter's Street St. Albans AL1 3DY Telephone(01727) 616598

      Built in 2021 on the site of an old British Home Stores shop in the city centre, the Alban's Well opened as a first St Albans pub for operator Young's. Much of the premises is given over to restaurant tables, with premium-end pub food served all day, however there is a large bar and drinkers are made to feel welcome.

    • Beehive 2 Keyfield Terrace St. Albans AL1 1QL Telephone(01727) 811127

      This comfortable friendly pub has two separate drinking areas in addition to the main bar. The food range includes sandwiches, burgers, fish and steaks. A traditional style town pub, with a centrally located island bar. Timber floors throughout, set over split levels. Seating to bay windows at front. Steps down to snug area to side with timber paneled walls, sofa and armchair seating, rear area has painted timber paneled walls and double door access to patio garden. Car parking nearby. Children allowed in garden only until 9pm.

    • Beer Shop 71 London Road St. Albans AL1 1LN Telephone(01727) 568030

      A novel asset to the city's beer scene. A shop specialising in British bottled conditioned and quality foreign beers with a large range. In addition there is a real draught ale for consumption on and off the premises. Hosts monthly beer events. See their website for more details.

    • Blackberry Jack 1 St Brelades Place St. Albans AL4 9RG Telephone(01727) 835938

      A Mitchells & Butlers' Sizzling Pub. Community pub built in the 1980s for the Jersey Farm estate with an attractive exterior. The conservatory is used as a restaurant. Families welcome but under 18s are asked to leave after 21.00 unless it's a private booking. Outside seating but no garden. Public car parking at the rear. Breakfast served until midday.

    • Blacksmiths Arms 56 St Peter's Street St. Albans AL1 3HG Telephone(01727) 868845

      This pub features one regular ale and four changing guests including beers from local breweries. Recently redecorated, with heated beach huts outside in the garden, the pub has a friendly, lively, youthful vibe. Live music is a regular feature on Saturdays. A garden room called the Forge is available for hire for special occasions. A separate smoking area is provided in the garden. Dogs and families welcome until 8pm. Over 21s only after 8pm. Disabled access for those in wheel chairs is limited to the main bar. A ramp can be provided on request to access the main entrance and there is a key operated disabled toilet on this level.

    • Boot Inn 4 Market Place St. Albans AL3 5DG Telephone(01727) 857533

      City-centre, Grade II-listed, one-bar pub dating back to 1422, with five real ales. The historic Clock Tower is outside the front door. The Abbey and Verulamium Park are nearby. Internal features include a low ceiling, and real fire. Home-made food is all locally sourced. Families welcome until 6pm. Still ciders available on hand pump

    • Cock 48 St Peter's Street St. Albans AL1 3NF Telephone(01727) 854816

      Modernised, busy and well-run 17th century-built pub with TV screens in the small bar area and a large restaurant at the rear offering excellent set and a la carte menus. There is an extensive range of bottled beers. Quiz on Tuesdays.

    • Crown 144-146 Hatfield Road St. Albans AL1 4JA Telephone(01727) 853347

      A smart, family-friendly former hotel with separate function room, busy every night of the week with a young, diverse crowd. TV screens showing live sport don't dominate, but mean the pub is especially bustling when there's a big match on. There is a decent selection of ales, some locally brewed, though prices are above average for the area. Food is served daily until late with discounts and promotions on certain days such as grill night on a Thursday, bottomless brunch on a Saturday and Sunday roasts. There is a quiz night every second Thursday, comedy every Wednesday night and painting classes on the last Tuesday of the month.

    • Farmers Boy 134 London Road St. Albans AL1 1PQ Telephone(01727) 860535

      Cosy, cottage style pub, close to St Albans City railway station, offering a friendly welcome and attracting a diverse mix of clientele. The recently-improved covered and heated outdoor seating area often hosts music events. As well as its regular range of real ales and craft beers, the pub offers unusual canned and bottled beers and hosts occasional craft beer festivals utilising its outside bar. Major sports fixtures are shown indoors and outdoors (including games on BT Sport). Free juke box on Monday evenings. The pub has an extended licence and is usually the latest pub to admit customers in St Albans on Friday and Saturday nights.

    • Farriers Arms 32-34 Lower Dagnall Street St. Albans AL3 4PT Telephone(01727) 569275

      Originally a grocer's and butcher's shop during the 19th-century, it became a pub in the 1920s. It is now a classic back-street local. Tied to McMullen's of Hertford for many years, it became a free house in 2013. It is the only pub in the city never to have forsaken real ale. A plaque on the wall outside marks the first meeting of the Hertfordshire branch of CAMRA. The split-level interior has a small area fronting the bar for stand-up drinking, darts and cards. The back room has more comfortable seating. Both bars are free of gaming machines but there is a TV for sports. Pizza and toasted sandwiches are available. Parking can be difficult.

    • Garibaldi 61 Albert Street St. Albans AL1 1RT Telephone(01727) 894745

      A fine example of a back-street local, situated in the heart of Sopwell. Named after the 19th century Italian patriot who allegedly lodged in St Albans whilst in exile. Serves an extensive range of Fullers ales. The landlord has previously won the Fuller's Master Cellarman award. Home cooked roasts on Sunday (booking advised). Excellent service provided by friendly bar staff. A genuine community pub, hosting various charity events. Three TVs showing sports events, one outside in the garden.

    • Goat Inn 37 Sopwell Lane St. Albans AL1 1RN Telephone(01727) 833934

      Welcoming, traditional 15th century inn, a short walk from the cathedral and situated on the old coaching route from London. Recently refurbished both inside and outside. Garden includes TV screens for live sport. Families welcome. Music first (band) and last (DJ) Saturdays in the month. Quiz night Sunday. Sunday carvery September - June. Loyalty card scheme in operation. Licensee is a St Austell's Tribute master.

    • Great Northern 172 London Road St. Albans AL1 1PQ Telephone(01727) 730867

      Situated adjacent to the Odyssey cinema, this independent Grade II-listed pub reopened in 2015 after significant renovation and now has a modern interior feel plus a large and pleasant garden which includes a heated marquee. The pub stocks a rotating range of cask beers and strives to include at least one Hertfordshire ale - discount is available for CAMRA members. Traditional cider is also stocked. The pub is well known for its good quality menu of British classic dishes and Sunday roasts. It hosts occasional brewery take overs and restaurant pop-ups with speciality menus. A well-attended quiz is held every Tuesday, with a film specific quiz on the last Wednesday of each month in concert with the adjacent cinema. Music nights are also held on the first Wednesday of each month. There is an annual Summer Beer Festival held in June/July with other ad hoc beer festivals hosted throughout the year..

    • Hare & Hounds 104 Sopwell Lane St. Albans AL1 1RL Telephone(01727) 855565

      Completely refurbished then re-opened in November 2023, the H&H is a low ceiling split-level pub in the conservation area of the city, not far from the cathedral. The entrance area is a snug and the area left and right-tangled to the bar eventually set to become a restaurant space when food is introduced at a time yet to be declared. The area at the rear is where TV sport can be watched. There is a pleasant garden with children's play area and decking. 25% off the price of a cask ale pint on Mondays.

    • Horn Victoria Street St. Albans AL1 3TE Telephone(01727) 853143

      A stone's throw from St Albans City Station and an ideal waiting room for delayed rail travellers, The Horn is also one of Hertfordshire's most celebrated live music venues, playing host to gigs at least six nights a week. The performance room at the back of the pub showcases the best of local talent, as well as a wealth of touring original acts, cover and tribute bands - see www.thehorn.co.uk for full listings. Photographs of some of the more famous previous acts to have played the venue adorn the walls. There are also regular events including a Sunday afternoon open mic and a quiz night every Monday. While an admission fee is payable for some gigs, entrance to the bar area is always free for drinkers, and it features a pool table and juke box. A choice of two or three cask beers is typically available and a food menu including burgers, hot dogs and pizzas is also served.

    • Jolly Sailor 3 Stonecross St. Albans AL1 4AA Telephone(01727) 893982

      The 'Jolly' offers a quiet lounge, a separate and more lively public bar, and a heated smoking area. A broad customer mix uses the pub, which hosts a golf society, a pool team and two darts teams. A quiz is held on Tuesday nights. Main sporting events are shown in the public bar. An interesting range of bar snacks and meals is available - half price Mon Tues Wed evenings. Mid-afternoon opening Monday-Friday, the pub is open late (2am) on Friday and Saturday nights and hosts a karaoke evening on Saturdays. A Sunday roast is served. 

    • King Harry 2 King Harry Lane St. Albans AL3 4BL Telephone(01727) 846904

      Landmark and only pub in the St Stephen's district of the city, refurbished in 2023, with three bar areas and two gardens.

    • King William IV 185 Sandridge Road St. Albans AL1 4AH Telephone(01727) 869272

      The King William IV is a warm, spacious and well-run pub restaurant a mile north of St Albans by the King Will traffic lights. It is busy with drinkers and diners throughout the day and stocks cask ales from traditional brewers. 20 per pint discount

    • Kings Arms 7 George Street St. Albans AL3 4ER Telephone(01727) 530332

      Building dates from the 15th century and was formerly known as the Old Kings Arms. Small front bar with restaurant - Dylan's - at the back. Two real ales, real cider and some unpasteurised and unfiltered beers available on KeyKeg dispense as well as in bottles and cans. Pub is owned and run by the Hughes family, licensees of the nearby Boot Inn.

    • Lower Red Lion 34-36 Fishpool Street St. Albans AL3 4RX Telephone(01727) 855669

      Both bars in this classic Grade II-listed pub, have plenty of character and history. Located in a conservation area between the city centre and the site of Roman Verulamium, the pub stands in one of St Albans' most picturesque streets. The Lower Red was an early champion of CAMRA's values in the real ale revival movement and continues to this day stocking quality cask beers. Home-made food is served lunchtimes and weekday evenings, and there is a large beer garden. Children are not admitted.

    • Mad Squirrel Tap & Bottle Shop 17 High Street St. Albans AL3 4EW Telephone(01727) 236867

      This former restaurant and bakery in the shadow of St Albans Cathedral has been converted into a venue with an unashamedly modern atmosphere but a reassuringly traditional welcome. Split over two levels with access from Heritage Close or Waxhouse Gate, the main bar is downstairs and boasts an array of beers across a range of styles. Three cask ales and a dozen or more keg offerings showcase Mad Squirrel's full standard and seasonal range plus guest beers mainly from smaller craft brewers - and if you can’t choose, a special 20-sided dice is available to decide for you! All beers are available in third and two-third measures as well as pints and halves and there are cans and bottles available to take away. CAMRA members may claim a discount on any draught beer by showing their membership card. Pizzas and other bar snacks available. Please note that cash is no longer accepted so all payment is by card only.

    • Mermaid 98 Hatfield Road St. Albans AL1 3RL Telephone(01727) 845700

      Friendly, welcoming community local with a diverse clientele. The attractive interior of the pub, decorated with old mirrors, pub signs and other breweriana, is complemented by an impressive and recently-enlarged covered garden. Oakham Citra, Nethergate Suffolk County and four ever-changing guest ales are always available, usually including at least one darker beer style. About 8 ever-changing traditional ciders and perries are also on offer, as well as a selection of unusual bottled foreign beers. Live music is performed early evening on Sundays, and occasionally on other days of the week. Look out for the separate Window Bar open for special events and on Sundays when the music is outside. Two beer festivals and a 50-strong cider and perry festival are held annually. The pub is a previous winner of South Herts CAMRA's branch Pub of the Year award and regular winner of its Cider Pub of the Year award. Try the pies!

    • New Greens Social Club 2 High Oaks St. Albans AL3 6DL Telephone(01727) 864449

      Social club situated in the centre of the New Greens estate. Serves as the hub for the St Albans Centurions rugby team. Non-members are admitted but are asked to make a minimum £1 donation to charity.

    • Old Albanian Sports Club 160 Harpenden Road St. Albans AL3 6BB Telephone(01727) 864476

      The club shares a new complex, opened in August 2002, with the rugby and cricket clubs, the members of which are automatically enrolled as members of the sports club. Others can join the club for an annual fee of £25. Membership entitles the holder to a discount of 10% in the bar. The club is a popular venue for weddings and birthday parties. Most major sports fixtures are shown on the big screens. Club is open to everyone.

    • Olde Fighting Cocks 16 Abbey Mill Lane St. Albans AL3 4HE Telephone(01727) 869152

      The pub stakes a claim to be the oldest pub in England, dating from the late 8th century though the current building was finished in 1485 and renamed from the Round House circa 1800. It still retains many original features such as low ceilings, various nooks and crannies and a bread oven next to one of the fireplaces. There is a large refurbished garden to the rear with a new marquee and enclosed garden area for children. There is also some seating to the front of the pub by the river. Parking nearby is limited but there are car parks a pleasant walk away through Verulamium Park and along the River Ver.

    • Peahen 14 London Road St. Albans AL1 1NG Telephone(01727) 853669

      Refurbished in 2024, a stylish, food-oriented pub which tends to attract a younger clientele, particularly in the evenings. The interior is decorated in a modern style, while outside a pleasant upgraded yard features lots of seating and a table-tennis table. Alongside the selection of McMullen's cask ales, a number of the brewery's craft keg offerings are also available. Over 18s only after 6pm.

    • Portland Arms 63 Portland Street St. Albans AL3 4RA Telephone(01727) 851463

      Welcoming, traditional community local, tucked away in a residential area and overseen by friendly landlady Caz. A short stroll from the city centre and handy for the Cathedral and Roman Museum. Open pub fire, wood panelling and pictures of old St Albans give the pub a warm and cosy feel. The pub offers a variety of live music, quiz and entertainment nights.

    • Prae Wood Arms Garden House Lane St. Albans AL3 6JZ Telephone(01727) 229090

      Circa 1838, the pub was lovingly restored in 2016 with lots of photo's and historical prints in the range of larger and smaller adjoining rooms, each with classic furniture and decoration. Lots of different and smaller rooms in which to enjoy their varied menu or just a drink. Large garden which goes down to the river Ver. Large bar as well as separate seating areas for diners. There is a varied menu and if you want a meal the staff do try to keep tables free for walk-ins. No need to order a meal, feel free to just order a drink and enjoy the wide range of beers including one from a Herts brewer. In addition there is a changing traditional cider, often from CAMRA's approved list of real ciders and a wide range of spirits and other alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages.

    • Rats Castle 246 Hatfield Road St. Albans AL1 4UN Telephone(01727) 898324

      Large and lively community local in a traditional saloon bar style. With a friendly welcome, several TV screens, pool table, dart board, juke box and fruit machines, this is very much an old-style drinkers' pub and is particularly popular with tradesmen at the end of the working day. Children are welcome until 7pm and the pub often has a more family atmosphere on Sunday afternoons when a meat raffle is held. The building is Edwardian with a later extension and internally it is decorated with photographs of old St Albans. There is a small patio at the rear for outdoor drinking in warmer weather. Located next to a large Morrisons supermarket, the pub is handy for a quick pint while waiting for a bus from the well-served stop just outside.

    • Robin Hood 126 Victoria Street St. Albans AL1 3TG Telephone(01727) 856459

      A warm and friendly single-bar, community pub handy for St Albans City station and St Albans City FC. A wide selection of real cider is always available to complement the ever changing beer range. Secluded garden to the rear plus traditional jukebox, dart board, table skittles, selection of board games, and daily newspapers. Resident folk music Wednesday evenings. South Herts CAMRA's Branch Pub of the Year in 2021 and Cider Pub of the Year 2023 & 2024

    • Royston Social Club 12 College Road St. Albans AL1 5ND Telephone(01727) 853656

      Friendly and long-established CIU-affiliated social club serving a part of St Albans with few other real ale options. A warm welcome awaits card-carrying CAMRA members who can use the bar facilities as guests. A large function room at the back, complete with a stage, is available for hire. Uniquely in St Albans, the club boasts a bar billiards table, while other entertainment provisions include a pool table, several dart boards and juke box. Unfortunately the snooker hall at the rear is currently out of commission although the club's management aim to refurbish this in the future. Awarded South Herts CAMRA's Club of the Year award on multiple occasions.

    • Saint & Sinner 16 St Peter's Street St. Albans AL1 3NA Telephone(01727) 222666

      A significant and careful 2023 conversion of a Grade II listed building first built as a house in 1764 for St. Albans mayor, John Osborn - more recently the home of a building society. Opened in June 2023, this is a brand new pub addition to the city centre pub scene. There's a comfortable and modern feel with a number of dining areas and a wide menu which also features non-gluten and children's options. Situated immediately in front of the Alban Arena, brunches are available from 8am Mon-Sat and 9am on Sunday. Two McMullen real ales are on handpump, sometimes including a Mac's seasonal brew. The pub specialises in cocktails. The bar opens at 10am. Weekend Live music and DJ events are being developed. Have a game of shuffleboard!

    • Six Bells 16-18 St Michael's Street St. Albans AL3 4SH Telephone(01727) 856945

      This characterful 16th-century pub is located in the attractive St Michael's area of St Albans. About 1km from the city centre and Abbey, it sits on the edge of Verulamium Park, close to the Verulamium Museum and the Roman Theatre. Three regular beers, including at least one from Hertfordshire, plus three changing guests, often provided by the Vale brewery. Real cider is also regularly available on hand-pull during the summer months. Good quality home-cooked food is served lunchtimes and evenings and themed food evenings are run on Thursdays once or twice a month. Outside there is a pleasant covered patio area. Famously dog friendly.

    • Speckled Hen 395 Hatfield Road St. Albans AL4 0XG Telephone(01727) 866856

      Large, family-friendly community local offering a wide selection of good value pub food. The interior is divided into a number of different areas, featuring a mixture of comfy bar seating and tables for dining. The pub also boasts a garden area and large car park, plus good disabled access and facilities. The pub hosts regular events including a Monday evening quiz and Wednesday evening open mic. A 10% discount on cask ales is available for card-carrying CAMRA members.

    • St. Albans City Football Club Clarence Park, Clarence Road St. Albans AL1 4NF Telephone(01727) 848914

      Camra members are allowed to use the facilities of the bar - real ale is sold on home League match days (not FA competitions eg. FA Cup, Trophy or Herts FA matches). Two barrels of real ale sold outside the clubhouse near the York Road entrance. When the barrels are empty that's it until the next home game. St.Albans play in the National Football League.

    • St. Albans Conservative Club 57 Hatfield Road St. Albans AL1 4JE Telephone(01727) 839109

      Camra members are allowed to use the facilities of the bar

    • St. Albans Rugby Club Oaklands Lane St. Albans AL4 0HR Telephone(01727) 869945

      Camra Members are allowed to use the facilities of the bar

    • Verulam 41 Lower Dagnall Street St. Albans AL3 4QE Telephone(01727) 866066

      Re-opened in December 2022 following a period of closure and with a slightly revised name, The Verulam has benefitted from a sympathetic refurbishment which brings out the best of the pub's character. The pub's garden has also been improved. The large, L-shaped bar now stocks up to five cask ales, as well as traditional ciders on handpull and an extensive selection of craft keg beers. Good quality food is also available including Sunday roasts. Unusually, background music is provided via an old-fashioned record player spinning vinyl discs on the back bar. The pub's position makes it an ideal focal point to explore the Abbey and grounds, including the quaint warren of streets, river, Roman ruins and mill of nearby St Michaels and Verulamium Park.

    • Verulam Golf Club London Road St. Albans AL1 1JG Telephone(01727) 853327

      Family friendly golf club with beautiful views of St Albans Cathedral and local countryside.Two Real Ales available and Camera members welcome. Founding golf club of golfs Ryder Cup from 1907 with the Samull Ryder Trophy in clubs display cabinet

    • Victoria 82 Victoria Street St. Albans AL1 3TU Telephone(01727) 858931

      Describing itself as a "premium sports bar", this is the latest guise for a pub that has seen many images - and names - over the years. As well as showing all the major sporting events on indoor and outdoor screens, the Victoria offers traditional pub food daily.

    • Waterend Barn Civic Close, St Peter's Street St. Albans AL1 3LE Telephone(01727) 814100

      These two characterful 16th and 17th century timber barns were dismantled and transported to St Albans from elsewhere in Hertfordshire in the early and middle 20th century, joined together and then for many years run as tea-rooms. Converted into a JD Wetherspoon pub by in 2005, the timber construction is largely exposed to view and there are several drinking areas and a wide range of real ales on offer. Food is available all day with early morning breakfasts.

    • White Hart Hotel 23-25 Holywell Hill St. Albans AL1 1EZ Telephone(01727) 853624

      A genuine Grade II* Tudor hotel on the old coaching route through St Albans, one of the oldest buildings in the city, situated opposite the famous Abbey. Atmospheric, it is reputed to be haunted. There are two small cosy bars and an oak-panelled Tudor dining room. A pianist plays on Saturday evenings. Usually two cask beers, often from Oakham and local 3 Brewers.

    • White Hart Tap 4 Keyfield Terrace St. Albans AL1 1QJ Telephone(01727) 860974

      A regular in CAMRA's Good Beer Guide and on one occasion its cover star, this one-bar, back-street local features four regulars beers from the Punch Taverns list, plus two free of tie, including regular options from microbreweries. Two real ciders are also on offer. Good-value, home-cooked food is served lunchtimes and Monday to Sunday evenings with roasts on Sundays (booking recommended). Quiz night is Wednesday. There is a public car park opposite and a heated, covered smoking area outside. Barbecues are held in the summer with occasional beer festivals.

    • White Lion 91 Sopwell Lane St. Albans AL1 1RN Telephone(01727) 857011

      Recently refurbished, this 16th-century pub balances the traditional and contemporary. An intimate front bar is dominated by six hand pumps while a larger main bar offers comfort for drinkers and diners. The large rear garden is a sunny summer haven. Excellent home-cooked food is served every day. Events include beer festivals and quiz nights are planned. Areas inside and outside can be booked for functions and meetings. Now managed once again by Punch.

    • White Swan 1 Upper Dagnall Street St. Albans AL3 5EA Telephone(01727) 830998

      Traditional Irish/English city centre pub. Live music on Thursday, Friday & Saturday nights. Sports shown include Gaelic games at weekends. Rooftop terrace available.

  • Standon
    • Bell 4 High Street Standon SG11 1LA Telephone(01920) 739838

      Attractive traditional village inn with original beams and open fireplace. Occasional live entertainment, kareoke, Sky tv and regular quizzes

    • Star 62 High Street Standon SG11 1LB Telephone(01920) 823725

      17th Century traditional pub. Consisting of two separate bar areas, the Public bar is sports themed and the Saloon/restaurant is more of a quiet and comfortable area. The Food menu is classic pub fare through the week, and the pub also offers an additional choice of two traditional roast choices on a Sunday to supplement the menu. The pub usually has one non-Greene King hand pump which usually features beer from a local small independent brewer.

  • Stanstead Abbotts
    • Oak 36 High Street Stanstead Abbotts SG12 8AG Telephone(01920) 877294

      Formerly named as the the Lord Louis, The Oak is situated in the centre of the High Street of this interesting village. Easily reached from St. Margarets station. Consisting of now of a single bar, but has recently changed and no longer offers food. TV sports.

    • Red Lion 1, High Street Stanstead Abbotts SG12 8AA Telephone(01920) 410056

      Built in 1538. The Red Lion is one of the oldest buildings in the area and the second oldest in Stanstead Abbotts. It started life as a monastery, then a coaching inn. Renovated 2005 to help reinstate the character of the pub. Bar food and a full Italian menu (Amico Di Amici Italian Restaurant) is avilable.

  • Stapleford Tawney
    • Dog House Tawney Common Stapleford Tawney CM16 7PU Telephone(01992) 522810

      Reopened in March 2024 after multiple period of closure as the pubs future was uncertain. The inside of the pub was once again refurbished and the pubs name changed from The Mole Trap to become The Dog House. This is a food led pub, and brands itself as "The Dog House - Gastro Pub" but drinkers are welcome in the small bar area.

      It is strongly advised that you book a table if you wish to eat, the tables do get fully booked and the pub may not be able accomodate walk ins. Kitchen closing times are not yet known, please phone to check. NOTE: The pub does not accept bookings over social media you must phone to book.

  • Stevenage
    • Broken Seal 29b High Street Stevenage SG1 3AU Telephone07973 673040

      Stevenage’s first Brewpub was opened in September 2019 as the Tap Room for Bog Brew Brewery, subsequently renamed as Six Hills Brewery. Six Hills Beers are brewed on site and usually served via KeyKeg, but guest beers usually include two or three cask beers. Large range of bottled and canned beers to drink in or take away. Please note that the entrance is in Basils Road and not the High Street.

    • Chequers 164 High Street Stevenage SG1 3LL Telephone(01438) 510332

      Friendly locals pub situated on the edge of the old town. The pub offers widest range of real ales in the town with up to 9 guest ales available. The cask ale club offers discounts on guest real ales after 5pm on Wednesdays. There is an interesting old ordnance survey map of Stevenage on the wall.

    • Coopers Magpie Crescent Stevenage SG2 9RZ Telephone(01438) 316337

      A Mitchells & Butlers' Sizzling pub situated on the south east outskirts of Stevenage.

    • Cromwell Hotel (See entry under Rump & Wade) High Street, Old Town Stevenage SG1 3AZ Telephone(01438) 779954

      Please see entry under Rump and Wade which is the bar for this hotel.

    • Drapers Arms 76 High Street Stevenage SG1 3DW Telephone(01438) 357739

      A large pub in a converted shop located on the high street in Stevenage Old Town. Sky and BT sports are shown on multiple TV screens. Outside seating area. An extensive food menu is served all day. Three nationally sourced guest ales available.

    • Dun Cow 32 Letchmore Road Stevenage SG1 3PR Telephone(01438) 313268

      Situated in a residential area just less than half a mile east of Stevenage old town, this friendly locals' pub dates back to the eighteenth-century. The pub has an attractive wood panelled snug and a larger public bar with pool table and TV. It serves three regular cask beers and two guests.

    • Fisherman Fishers Green Stevenage SG1 2JA Telephone(01438) 901326

      Food orientated pub on the edge of Stevenage at Todds Green. Refurbished November 2022 and now a McMullens Chicken and Grill pub.

    • Gate Hotel Gates Way, 1 Ditchmore Lane Stevenage SG1 3LJ Telephone(01438) 314126

      Bar in hotel at the southern edge of Stevenage Old Town. A short walk from the railway station.

    • Marquis of Granby North Road Stevenage SG1 4BS Telephone(01438) 352934

      An attractive, traditional building on the outskirts of Old Stevenage with lots of character and handy for the Lister Hospital.

    • Marquis of Lorne 132 High Street Stevenage SG1 3DB Telephone(01438) 315444

      Although located on the Stevenage Old Town High Street this pub feels like a very friendly local which welcomes everyone. There is a covered patio/smoking area at the rear and a large patio and seating area at the front. The pub runs three darts teams and a football team. Pub reopened as a Greene King 'Nest' pub following a refurbishment in July 2024.

    • Mulberry Tree 62 High Street Stevenage SG1 3EA Telephone(01438) 355515

      The Mulberry Tree, formerly the White Lion, is a Grade II former Coaching Inn situated within the heart of Stevenage Old Town. Located on the old Great North Road and built prior to 1653 to provide accommodation and fresh horse teams for travellers heading North from London. In the 1700s it was the centre of life within the town, housing the fire station and vestry meetings, also housing prisoners dating back to the Napoleonic war. It is rumoured that Dick Turpin and other highwaymen stayed at the coaching inn and used the many tunnels beneath the town to escape capture.

    • Old Post Office Danestrete Stevenage SG1 1BP Telephone(01438) 362174

      The Old Post Office is located in the town centre of Stevenage, two minutes walk from the Westgate Shopping Centre and less then a minutes walk from the main Bus Station. Large, modern open plan bar close to the bus station and shopping centre.

    • Old Red Lion Shephall Green Stevenage SG2 9XR Telephone(01438) 351551

      Former village local on the green, swallowed up by the expansion of Stevenage. Menu from Greene King's 'Hungry Horse' stable. Darts and cribbage are played. Charity quiz nights on Tuesdays. Separate Sports Bar and Family area.

    • Old Town Bar 19 High Street Stevenage SG1 3BG Telephone(01438) 362379

      Originally a traditional town pub called the Two Diamonds (pictured). Now a contemporary pub/wine bar attracting a younger crowd. Sunday lunches are available.

    • Old Town Social Club 31 High Street Stevenage SG1 3AU Telephone(01438) 221333

      Social club located in the old town. Public admittance allowed but membership encouraged which entitles holder to discounted drink prices.

    • Our Mutual Friend Broadwater Crescent Stevenage SG2 8EH Telephone(01438) 312282

      Operated by Ei Group's Craft Union division since early 2019. Style is sports bar. Very busy when Stevenage FC have home matches.

    • Pied Piper Oaks Cross Stevenage SG2 8LU Telephone(01438) 312035

      Community pub in oaks Cross shopping precinct. Weekly entertainment and big on TV sports.

    • Red Lion 80 High Street Stevenage SG1 3DW Telephone(01438) 351034

      Two-Bar basic pub with pool table and loud piped music. Quiet courtyard at rear. Wednesday evening quiz held. CAMRA Members discount 10%.

    • Rump & Wade High Street Stevenage SG1 3AZ Telephone(01438) 775888

      Modern British Brasserie serving locally sourced food and ale, where possible. Re-opened April 2017. Hotel built in the 17th century, once a farm house and home to John Thurloe, secretary to Oliver Cromwell, a fireplace dated 1667 stands in the bar. Outlet has previously brewed its own beer although this ceased in 2020.

    • Shephall Tavern Shephall Way Stevenage SG2 9QH Telephone(01438) 357330

      Community pub with pool table. Live Music on Saturdays. Name changed from Vincent Motorcycle to Shephall Tavern May 2021. Closed on Wednesdays.

    • St Nicholas 55 Canterbury Way Stevenage SG1 4LJ Telephone(01438) 367751

      Community pub in the centre of the St Nicholas district in the north of Stevenage. Sports from both Sky & BT are shown.

    • Standing Order 33 High Street Stevenage SG1 3AU Telephone(01438) 316972

      Situated at the northern end of Stevenage Old Town, the name of this Wetherspoon pub recalls that this building was a bank from the early 1960s into the late 1990s. Converted to Wetherspoon pub in March 2000. There is a keen focus on cask ale in this Wetherspoons and the manager supports microbreweries. Many cask ales are sourced direct from micros both local and from afar.

    • Stevenage Cricket & Hockey Social Club Ditchmore Lane Stevenage SG1 3LJ Telephone(01438) 365445

      Sports club bar situated on the edge of the Old Town.

    • Toby Carvery Old Forge The Old Forge, London Rd Stevenage SG2 8DT Telephone(01438) 351854

      Food orientated Toby carvery located south of the town centre towards Knebworth. There is a separate small bar area for drinkers.

  • Tewin
    • Plume of Feathers 57 Upper Green Road Tewin AL6 0LX Telephone(01438) 717265

      A family-friendly 400 year old country pub with a large garden trading under the Old English Inn brand and found to the north of the village centre. There is a strong food emphasis, the good value menu (including gluten-free options) is built around traditional British and continental pub fayre. A major refurbishment including the construction of a new restaurant and children`s play area was completed in 2015. There is rock n'roll bingo on the last Sunday of the month, occasional music nights and card-carrying CAMRA members receive a 10% discount on a pint of real ale. Look out for the annual dog show held in July and monthly classic car meets which are being arranged to commence in August 2024.

    • Rose & Crown 1 Upper Green Tewin AL6 0LE Telephone(01438) 715757

      Welcoming historic country pub just along from the picturesque village green. Darts and pool are available. A friendly welcome is offered to both villagers and occasional visitors including ramblers and cyclist. Classic cars meet on the 3rd Saturday of the month. Currently in transition - Greene King seeking new leaseholders.

  • The Lee
    • Cock & Rabbit The Lee The Lee HP16 9LZ Telephone(01494) 837540

      Under new ownership since November 2022. The pub was refurbished and a new coffee shop opened in April 2023. The pub and the green opposite have appeared in several TV series including Midsomer Murders.

    • Old Swan Swan Bottom, Kingswood The Lee HP16 9NU Telephone(01494) 837239

      The Old Swan is a 16th century traditional pub and restaurant located in the beautiful Chiltern countryside.

  • Therfield
    • Fox & Duck Village Green Therfield SG8 9PN Telephone(01763) 287246

      Charming country pub-restaurant re-built in the nineteenth century. Food is available from the a la carte, bar or children's menus. 1st Sunday of the month is quiz night. Live music, BBQ and bouncy castle on Bank Holiday Sundays. Children's play equipment can be found in the garden and there are tables on the village green. Next to the Hertfordshire Way and Icknield Way long-distance footpaths. The pub is a multiple winner in the Hertfordshire Food and Drink Awards.

  • Theydon Bois
    • Bull Station Approach, Coppice Row Theydon Bois CM16 7EU Telephone(01992) 812145

      The Bull, Theydon Bois' dates back to the 17th Century and is Grade II listed. The Bull was originally a private residence called 'The Tile House'. The building was later extended and became an inn known as 'The Bull's Head' before settling on the name we know today. Today the pub retains much of it's original charm with exposed oak beams and polished wood floors in the bar area. The Bull serves three real ales, which regularly change and are generally national brands.

    • Queen Victoria Coppice Row Theydon Bois CM16 7ES Telephone(01992) 812392

      This homely old-school pub has been with McMullen since 1898. Steeped in historical charm and overlooking Theydon green, the Queen Victoria is a home from home

  • Titmore Green
    • Hermit of Redcoats Redcoats Green, Little Wymondley Titmore Green SG4 7JR Telephone(01438) 747333

      The pub is named after a local recluse who is mentioned by Dickens in one of his essays. A large pub with separate drinking and dining areas. Extensive garden at the back and an attractive drinking area in front of the pub. Discount offered for CAMRA members.

  • Tonwell
    • Robin Hood & Little John 14, Ware Road Tonwell SG12 0HN Telephone(01920) 463352

      An old timbered Grade II listed free house - the village pronounced "Tunnel" - and a place to eat for visitors from near and far, ensuring a friendly mixed clientele. The long single bar is set out on a split-level and the patio area is popular in the warmer months. The pub offers accommodation - a rarity in the area. There is always a guest beer and home-cooked food is available during every session. The pub is closed on Sundays and Mondays. The owners have run the pub for more than 25 years.

  • Toot Hill
    • Green Man School Road Toot Hill CM5 9SD Telephone(01992) 522255

      The Green Man is situated in the ancient village of Toot Hill, extremely family friendly and comfortable pub close to golfing facilities and a wedding venue. It prides itself as an ideal place to relax for locals, diners, those at the 19th hole to walkers and cyclists who pass the door.

  • Tring
    • Akeman 9 Akeman Street Tring HP23 6AA Telephone(01442) 826027

      A spectacular Bistro-Pub of clean lines and solid fittings, a huge long wall of a bar in front of an open kitchen, comfy chairs, a warm welcome-CaskMarque approved. Three real ales, usually one from Tring Brewery and two from the Marston's stable.

    • Anchor 73 Western Road Tring HP23 4BH Telephone(01442) 823280

      Situated ten minutes walk west of the town centre this welcoming pub, refurbished in 2012, has a spacious bar with tall tables in the two front bay windows, and more conventional seating at the rear. There are pictures of local scenes and unusually, wine crate sides on one wall, TVs for sports viewing, and the bar sides are faced with reclaimed door and floor timbers. Fresh filled rolls with local bread from the bakery opposite are available on the bar. Burgers etc. are available.

    • Bell 36-37 High Street Tring HP23 5AA Telephone(01442) 890673

      17th Century coaching inn with original beams, given a sensitive refurbishment in 2023. In addition to the main bar there is a back bar and a large courtyard garden. Excellent home cooked food. Changing beers are from Farr Brew, who have taken on the pub.

    • Black Horse Frogmore Street Tring HP23 5AZ Telephone(01442) 890066

      Recently refurbished and close to the town centre serving real ale and good food with a great garden

    • Castle Park Road Tring HP23 6BN Telephone(01442) 823552

      Situated on the southern fringe of Tring, 200 yards from the Rothschild Zoological museum, this friendly Victorian corner pub is owned by Vale Brewery. It is a one room genuine drinkers’ pub with three hand-pumps serving well kept local ales (the guest is invariably a Tring beer). Comfortable, upholstered bench seating, TVs for sports viewing and two darts teams make this a thriving local. There is an attractive rear open courtyard with some covered seating; no food is served.

    • King's Arms King Street Tring HP23 6BE Telephone(01442) 823318

      1830s back-street local, popular with all age groups. Painted externally in striking fuchsia pink it was run by the same family for 31 years until it was taken over by the Muirhead family in 2014. It offers a changing range of five real ales and one cider. Two real fires are welcoming in winter, and outside is a secluded heated patio with canopies. Home-cooked food is based on an imaginative international menu. Children are welcome at all times.

    • Pendley Manor Cow Lane Tring HP23 5QY Telephone(01442) 891891

      Four star luxurious country hotel.

    • Prezzo 69 High Street Tring HP23 4AB Telephone(01442) 822610

      An Italian styled restaurant in the town centre with public car parks near by.

    • Robin Hood 1 Brook Street Tring HP23 5ED Telephone(01442) 824912

      A classic community pub situated in the centre of the pretty and ancient market town of Tring. Your hosts, Terry & Stuart, will welcome you into this busy pub, with a warming stove and cosy feel and an outdoor patio area for better weather. A Fuller’s pub with six hand-pumps carrying one regular guest ale from within the classic Fuller’s range. Great food is available at lunchtime every day and on Wednesday evenings, when there is a weekly quiz for the Hector's House charity. This pub has been responsible for raising a good deal for local charities over time.

  • Trowley Bottom
    • Rose & Crown Trowley Bottom near Flamstead Trowley Bottom AL3 8DP Telephone(01582) 840564

      Coming through the front door is like going through a time-warp. A wonderful, small, friendly locals' local. There have been many improvements lately particularly to the outside and garden, all initiated by the dedicated locals as shown in the second photo of this entry. Open all day during the Flamstead Scarecrow Festival, the weekend before August bank holiday. The best value drinks for many a mile. Very dog friendly, sometimes they can outnumber customers. The pub is in CAMRA's National Inventory of historic pub interiors.

  • Turnford
    • Bulls Head High Road Turnford EN10 6BZ Telephone(01992) 463385

      A large, friendly pub. Their new restaurant extension opened October 2013; however there is plenty of room for drinkers who are welcome. This was the first of McMullens "Chicken & Grill" concept, and reported to be the one that other pubs in the same brand try and measure up to.

  • Tyttenhanger
    • Plough 32 Tyttenhanger Green Tyttenhanger AL4 0RW Telephone(01727) 857777

      Deservedly busy rural free house with an ever-changing range of guest beers, including several Fuller's regulars. Excellent value food is available on Saturdays and Sundays. The large garden, offering lovely views, has children's play equipment and there is a conservatory/family room. Worth visiting to see the large and amazing collection of over 1600 bottled beers, pump clips, beer related posters and the idiosyncratic beer mats. Friendly dogs are welcome in the evenings and there are bike racks provided for cyclists.

  • Upshire
    • Horseshoes Copt Hall Upshire EN9 3SN Telephone(01992) 712745

      Comfortable rural pub with a lovely outside area.

  • Wadesmill
    • Feathers Inn 49 Cambridge Road Wadesmill SG12 0TN Telephone(01920) 462606

      A hotel and food led pub but with non-eating tables available, plus the beer garden.

  • Walkern
    • White Lion 31 High Street Walkern SG2 7PA Telephone(01438) 861251

      Largest floor area of the two pubs on Walkern High Street but lowest ceiling, duck before reaching the bar. New tenants since September 2012. has live music about once a month as well as the occasional music festival and beer festival. House beer, White Lion IPA is brewed by Greene King.

  • Waltham Abbey
    • Angel 48 Sun Street Waltham Abbey EN9 1EJ Telephone(01992) 718671

      Located at the end of Sun Street, the Angel is just on the edge of the town centre. Bought from the Hope Brewery in 1920- a traditional pub with two bars, home-cooked food, darts and Sports TV.

    • Crown Romeland Waltham Abbey EN9 1QZ Telephone(01992) 732590

      Just moments from Waltham Abbey High Street, and Waltham Abbey Church, The Crown is a popular and busy local. A former McMullen pub, note the original signage, The Crown is now under the Red Oak Taverns, serving national real ales.

    • Queens Arms 13 Market Square Waltham Abbey EN9 1DP Telephone(01992) 768902

      A popular local sited on the small Market Square for TV sports.

  • WALTHAM ABBEY
    • Queens Head 60 Paternoster Hill WALTHAM ABBEY EN9 3LA Telephone(01992) 718611

      Community pub wiht food served till 6pm at weekends. You will find a warm welcome whether it is for a full three course meal or for a quick glass of wine or a beer.

  • Waltham Abbey
    • Sultan Sewardstone Road Waltham Abbey EN9 1PD Telephone(01992) 712809

      Large popular pub with sport on TV and live music/DJs at the weekend. Large car park and outdoor seating area.

    • Waltham Holy Cross Conservative Club 35 Honey Lane Waltham Abbey EN9 3AS Telephone(01992) 716184

      The Club features two real ales on in the club. The Regular ale is Sharp's Doom Bar and they have one guest ale which changes weekly. The guest is frequently decided on members recommendations. Note the club is a members only club and is NOT open to CAMRA members, unless they are also members of any Conservative Club and hold a valid a Conservative Club Affiliation card.

    • Woodbine Inn Honey Lane Waltham Abbey EN9 3QT Telephone(01992) 713050

      It is situated in Epping Forest and close to Junction 26 of M25. The pub concentrates on real ales and over 40 small producer ciders, including producing London Glider cider on site. Food is homemade, with local sausages, ham and steak as specialities. Dogs are welcome in main bar where there is bar billiards. The Ale Sampling Society and Comedy Club meet monthly. May be Open Later in evenings if there is demand - call first is arriving late. Extensive range of Local Ales and Ciders always changing.

  • Waltham Cross
    • Moon & Cross 104-106 High Street Waltham Cross EN8 7BX Telephone(01992) 700761

      A good example of a Wetherspoons pub, with well kept beer and a pleasant atmosphere. While the pub has three regular beers, there are usually three more hand pumps available. Note: After the 10th of September 2018 JD Wetherspoon will fully implement its stated company’s policy on dogs of "Please note that Wetherspoon has a policy of not allowing dogs in its pubs, including all outside areas (assistance Dogs excepted).” This includes any seating areas in front of the pub, where previously the policy may have been relaxed. The company has cited children's fears and hygiene factors as the reasons why.

    • Vine 207A High Street Waltham Cross EN8 7AY Telephone(01992) 622851

      A McMullen pub since 1933. Rebuilt in 1982 it is a short distance from the Lee Valley White Water Centre. In the Vine’s a cosy retreat with its roaring fire and in summer the garden’s the perfect place to soak up the rays while young climbers ccan amuse themselves in wide open spaces. Normally a beer from McMullen's alter ego Rivertown available and well worth a try.

  • Ware
    • Allenburys Sports & Social Club Harris's Lane Ware SG12 0DJ Telephone(01920) 882189

      A private club which is largely for the employees of Glaxo and their guests, situated next to the River Lea. At least two beer festivals are held every year where members of the public are welcome with tickets sold in advance. There are occasional live music events at weekends where non-members are charged a small fee.

    • Angel 54 Star Street Ware SG12 7AQ Telephone07772 135212

      Friendly local community pub with three distinct bar areas and a child-friendly artificial-grassed garden. Tasty "Angel" stone-bake pizzas are available during the opening hours. Keen on sport, the pub has many darts, pool, Petanque and football teams and customers enjoy the sport shown on SportsTV (Spurs + Arsenal have their own bars!). There is a large TV in the garden and three pods with smaller screens. Occasional live music on Saturdays.

    • Beefeater Marsh Lane Ware SG12 9QB Telephone(01920) 459859

      Large, modern steakhouse next door to Premier Inn. Breakfast served 6.30am-10.30am weekdays and 7am-11am weekends. Area set aside for drinkers. Outside drinking areas

    • Brewery Tap 83 High Street Ware SG12 9AD Telephone(01920) 468549

      A town centre community pub, internally stylish with old pictures/maps of Ware adorning the walls and look out for the '1 penny wall'. Under the main body of the pub there is a cellar bar with live music or DJs at weekends and karaoke every other Sunday - it can also privately hired. The heated courtyard is a boon in colder moments. There are six handpumps offering a range of national and local beers, usually one from Hertfordshire. Ware House Ale is a house beer brewed by Greene King.

    • Crooked Billet 140 Musley Hill Ware SG12 7NL Telephone(01920) 462516

      Friendly gem of a traditional community pub, well worth the 15 minute walk up New Road and Musley Hill from the town centre. Re-opened late 2021 after a cosmetic refurbishment. Its two small bars feature TV sports. It serves a varying range of three to four ales, often including a mild, porter or stout at weekends. Outside there are tables to the front and rear of the pub. The pub hosts a number of community groups outside of pub opening hours. South Hertfordshire Pub of the Year Silver award winner in 2023.

    • Hertford Rugby Football Club Highfields, Hoe Lane Ware SG12 9NZ Telephone(01920) 462975

      Hertford Rugby Club play in the National League 3 London and SE and draw a committed band of supporters. Real ales are available during club opening hours which include all first team home Saturday match days.

    • High Oak 26 High Oak Road Ware SG12 7PD Telephone07595 972880

      Very friendly terraced pub with a strong community feel to it - so much so they got the pub listed as an Asset of Community Value. Families welcome and dog friendly, it has a patio garden to the rear and a decked area at the front. Can be busy when rugby or football is on the television. Tuesday is quiz night and there is live music most Saturdays. Look out for the quarterly psychic night. There are active rugby and golf societies and strong links to local Hertford Rugby Club.

    • King's Mead Hertford Road Ware SG12 9LE Telephone(01920) 896800

      Brand new family-orientated pub and golf centre opened in April 2017 (adjacent 9 hole golf course followed in 2018). The pub is food led but there is an area just for drinkers at the entrance and bar and plenty of space outside - the pub overlooking Chadwell Spring - a fount of the New River - and the Lea Valley. In the construction there was a pleasing use of traditional materials and the walls have photographs of local buildings and events. The menu features daily chef specials and there is occasional live music at weekends.

    • Maltings 35 Watton Road. Ware SG12 0AD Telephone07595 599055

      Until May 2016 known as the Worppell, the pub was named after the builder who erected the pub in the 19th century. Its current name reflects the town's former importance as a major malting centre. Cosy and friendly, this community pub is very popular with locals and is found just west of the town centre. There are once-a-month live music events on Saturdays.

    • Old Bulls Head 26 Baldock Street Ware SG12 9DZ Telephone(01920) 413564

      Look out for the parliament clock and list of Ware's pubs of days gone by (100+) in this heavily timbered building which is the only surviving former coaching inn in Ware in a road that once featured dozens. The large garden is popular with families and features two floodlit Petanque pistes. Good value food is available including Thai food and regular pub meals. Roasts on a Sunday.

    • Punch House 7 West Street Ware SG12 9EE Telephone(01920) 467675

      Large open plan pub on different levels originally fashioned from two previous pubs. Refurbished late in 2022 there are up to four real ales are available. Traditional pub fayre food is available and home-made roasts on Sundays. Monday is poker night and live music is provided on Saturdays (DJs on Fridays).

    • Quiet Man 23 High Street Ware SG12 9BP Telephone(01992) 517440

      A town centre pub which opened in 2018 in a former off-licence - brother to the Quiet Man pub in Hertford. There's a welcome for everyone, from avid sports fans (multi-TVs) to families. Friday piano sing-songs every other week and live music on Saturdays.

    • Rose & Crown 65 Watton Road Ware SG12 0AD Telephone(01920) 462371

      A lively family-friendly community local with pool room, hosting darts and football teams. The Grade II Listed pub was built with local hitch bricks and at the back is a conservatory and large garden.

    • Royal Oak 20, London Road Ware SG12 9LP Telephone(01920) 462755

      A rare true Free House for Ware. Cosy, grade II listed, timbered and with a lovely Inglenook fireplace, there is a smart and colourful patio at the back - spot the crooked chimney. Sat at the foot of Hoe Lane, close to Ware train station, it is near Hertford Regional College and Scott's remarkable 18th Century shell-clad grotto (check for opening times). Two guest beers are usually sourced from Mighty Oak brewery or Timothy Taylor's. Evening closing times can be erratic depending on customer levels.

    • Spread Eagle 37 Amwell Road Ware SG12 9HP Telephone(01992) 303716

      An old-fashioned, small and friendly locals pub close to the town centre. Next to Ware Station's level crossing and opposite an entrance to the New River Walk, there are occasional live music nights at weekends.

    • Waterside Inn Bridgefoot Ware SG12 9DW Telephone(01920) 468628

      Large popular good value pub in the town centre with an award-winning suntrap patio ideally placed alongside the River Lea Navigation and its passing narrowboats. A fine bank of 8 handpumps dispense 4 regular and 4 guest ales sometmes including local ales from Hertfordshire breweries. Good pub fayre food is served all day. Quiz every Tuesday and on the last Sunday of the month.

  • Wareside
    • Chequers Ware Road Wareside SG12 7QY Telephone(01920) 467010

      A rural free house dating from the 15th Century, the Chequers was originally a coaching inn and has three distinct rooms operating from the single bar, plus a restaurant. The pub has one regular beer plus a rotating guest beer from Regional/National breweries. The old House Beer (IPA) Treacle Mine brewed by the Local Hadham Brewery, is no more following the closure of the brewery. All the food is home-made and there are extensive vegetarian/Vegan options. Walkers and cyclists are welcome, making this a good base for a ramble. No machines, no music, and there’s a ban on swearing! The car park at the rear has a tight entrance off the front road. Also serving up to five real ciders.

  • Water End (Hemel Hempstead)
    • Red Lion Leighton Buzzard Road Water End (Hemel Hempstead) HP1 3BD Telephone(01442) 213594

      Reopened under new management (Oakman Inns) in November 2009. A gastro-pub.

  • Water End (North Mymms)
    • Woodman 21 Warrengate Road Water End (North Mymms) AL9 7TT Telephone(01707) 650502

      Original 16th century building with extension to the rear. Two separate adjoining drinking areas where traditional bar meals are available as well as a separate carvery restaurant. The Tudor Room is available for functions and meetings while the whole restaurant is also available for private hire. Low ceilings and plenty of beams and a display of plates, horse brasses and mirrors. Ample parking and good sized outside drinking areas front and back. Online bookings available via Open Table. Underwent major refurbishment in 2019. Licensed for civil ceremonies. Dogs are welcome in the tv bar. Family friendly, children are allowed up to 9pm. Smoking permitted in outside areas, front and rear.

  • Watford
    • Ava 1 Hempstead Road Watford WD17 3RL Telephone(01923) 729656

      Described as a pub/bar/restaurant situated in the premises previously occupied by the Horns public house.

    • Essex Arms Langley Way Watford WD17 3EG Telephone(01923) 218031

      A Mitchells & Butlers' Ember Inn located on the affluent Cassiobury Estate. The pub is named in honour of the Earls of Essex, who used to live nearby in what is now Cassiobury Park. CAMRA members can claim 20p off a pint on production of a membership card.

    • Estcourt Tavern 25 Estcourt Road Watford WD17 2PY Telephone(01923) 225733

      Currently closed due to covid issues. Street corner pub in a terraced residential area off business-oriented Clarendon Road. The pub has a conservatory style dining area located adjacent to a decent sized patio. Pool and the usual pub games are played and Sky Sports and BT Sports are available. There is a disabled WC but no ramp into the pub, so ask staff for help if required.

    • Golden Lion 17 Estcourt Road Watford WD17 2PT Telephone(01923) 246824

      Small corner pub that was part of the Druid Pub Company but is now under new management. Has been recently redecorated to tidy it up, and has reverted to its old name. Has a large outside drinking area at the rear.

    • Lock 81 Brewery Unit 21, Wenta Business Centre Watford WD24 7ND
    • Mad Squirrel Tap & Bottle Shop Unit 1, 3 King Street Watford WD18 0BW Telephone(01923) 888781

      A modern, open-plan style bar, with the emphasis on Mad Squirrel's craft beer range, but there are 3 handpumps dispensing a changing range of Mad Squirrel beers and cider. Note: not open Mondays; no cash, cards only.

    • Market Tavern 28 Market Street Watford WD18 0PD Telephone(01923) 223433

      Long thin Freehouse on Market Street. Focus on sports and has a pool table at the back. Has a regular local clientele. Probably the cheapest beers in the area (apart from Wetherspoons...)

      ]

    • Moon under Water 44 High Street Watford WD17 2BS Telephone(01923) 223559

      High street Wetherspoons housed in the building that was once destined to be Watford's Metropolitan Line station (it was a tea room at the time). There are three distinct drinking areas within the pub and food is available throughout, although the rear of the pub is quieter. A patio can be found outside the back of the pub which serves as the modern day smoking area. Recent Wetherspoons' policy means that the pub is a rare outlet for real cider in the area. Weston's Old Rosie is available at all times, with a changing range of other ciders. The only dogs allowed are guide dogs.

    • Nascot Arms 11 Stamford Road Watford WD17 4QS Telephone(01923) 231336

      One bar pub regularly serving 2 Greene King beers andTim Taylor's Landlord. Most major sporting events are shown on the multiple screens. The restaurant, Mr Tings, is run as a franchise separate from the pub, but all drinks are via the bar. The Thai food is popular and booking via http://www.mrtingthaicuisine.co.uk is often necessary. Every Monday from 8th January 2024 the cask beers will be sold at £3.50 a pint.

    • O'Neill's Station Road Watford WD17 1ET Telephone(01923) 218413

      Reopened at the beginning of February 2019 as an O'Neills. 3 handpumps, but currently (July 2022) only one in use, the décor has been stripped back to the brickwork with various advertising material, particularly for Guinness and Meantime, adorning the place. Large pub located right next to Watford Junction and the adjacent bus station. Convenient for train travellers, post-work groups and those on business looking for pub grub and a pint. The pub has a live music room.

    • Oddfellows 14 Fearnley Street Watford WD18 0RD Telephone(01923) 225766

      Back street pub, the island bar serves several distinct areas. Back room hosts a pool table. On reopening in mid December 2023 the beer available was either Spitfire and Pedigree, but the beer range is liable to change. Ales available are updated on Facebook.

    • One Crown 156 High Street Watford WD17 2EN Telephone(01923) 819164

      Handpumps not currently in use. The oldest licensed pub in Watford, although not the oldest continuous licence, is a basic single bar pub with several distinct areas, serving locals and visitors to the town centre. No dogs apart from guide dogs.

    • Prince George 151 St Albans Road Watford WD24 5BB Telephone(01923) 245565

      Smart and comfortable. Sheltered beer garden.

    • Pump House Theatre & Arts Centre 5 Local Board Road Watford WD17 2JP Telephone(01923) 241362

      Theatre and venue just off Watford Lower High Street. The Colne River Room hosts an open mic night on Tuesday, jazz on Thursday and folk on Friday, which are the only nights when the bar is regularly open. The ales come from a wide variety of small breweries. There is a charge to listen to (or take part in) the music, but you can drink in the bar for free. The buildings used to house the pumping station supplying water to the Watford area - hence the name.

    • Red Lion 105 Vicarage Road Watford WD18 0EY Telephone(01923) 249806

      A large, single, open-plan bar. A handpump was recently installed, but reports have suggested that real ale is not always available. Also stocks bottled beer from Popes Yard brewery.

    • Regent Club 227 St Albans Road Watford WD24 5BH Telephone(01923) 442449

      recently rebranded from the North Watford Conservative Club

    • Rising Sun 2 Ascot Road Watford WD18 8AP Telephone(01923) 281185

      Brewer's Fayre food pub attached to a Premier Inn on the site of the old Sun Printers (hence the name). Most of the floor space is taken up by the restaurant, but there is a small bar to the right as you walk in. Premier Inn residents have access to a late bar.

    • Southern Cross 41-43 Langley Road Watford WD17 4PP Telephone(01923) 256033

      Part of the "Flaming Grill" chain, now owned by Greene King. Large, open-plan bar with a central serving area. Converted from two houses, it was the home of American intelligence during the second world war, and only became a hotel after they left. Regular general knowledge quizes are held on Thursdays and Sundays. Food is served until 9 p.m. Board games are available. Offers a discount on real ales to CAMRA members. Guest beers often include Tring, Vale and Windsor & Eton beers. Been known yo close at 10.30pm on bank holiday Mondays.

    • Tudor Arms Bushey Mill Lane Watford WD24 7TQ Telephone(01923) 225105

      Large Greene King estate pub now a Golden Oak Inn. Clientele includes regular drinkers as well as families and diners. The pub is open plan but there is a public bar area at the front with darts. The dining area is to the rear. There is a function room that can be booked and a children's play area in the garden.

    • Two Trees Micro 18 Vicarage Road Watford WD18 0EH

      A small micropub that opened March 2022. 4 handpumps serve 3 real ales and a cider, and there are 4 craft keg beers. There is a small outside drinking area to the front of the pub. Closed Mondays and Tuesdays. Licensing restrictions mean that the bar has to close at 10.30pm during the week, 9.30pm on Sunday (may open until later if people arrive by 9.30pm....). Contact the pub about Wednesday and Thursday opening hours and restrictions that apply on Watford match days. Basic pub snacks available.

    • Wellington Arms 2 Woodford Road Watford WD17 1PA Telephone(01923) 220739

      Modernised street corner pub oriented towards televised sports and live bands (covers bands play most Saturday nights). The pub has a residents� licence for guests staying in the rooms. Pub games such as darts and crib are played and the pub has three football teams. Guest beer is usually from the Tring range.

    • West Herts Sports Club 8 Park Avenue Watford WD18 7HP Telephone(01923) 229239

      The new clubhouse has a bar on the first floor with a ground floor function room. It is being run by a management team separate from the club and are currently not implementing the long time policy of allowing CAMRA (and GBG owners) entry up to 4 times a year. Discussions are in progress... A former CAMRA National Club of the Year, and a regular CAMRA's East Anglian Club of the Year, the club grounds were the site of Watford FC's first ground. Up to 4 guest beers are served, but generally just 2 are available. Darts, dominoes, pool and cribbage are played.

    • White Lion 79 St Albans Road Watford WD17 1SJ Telephone(01923) 223442

      Currently closed on Monday and Tuesday. Traditional pub, opened up and consisting of one area with a darts board, and a larger "saloon" style bar. The conservatory can be used for functions, provided they aren't too rowdy. Check with the management for details. There is a car park, but spaces are limited Food is now being served again after a kitchen upgrade.

  • Watford Heath
    • Load of Hay 207 Pinner Road Watford Heath WD19 4ET Telephone(01923) 441113

      Well established Gay friendly pub, having been built in 1843. Note: may close early if there's no trade

    • Royal Oak 24 Watford Heath Watford Heath WD19 4EU Telephone(01923) 236666

      Single bar pub right next to the Green. No Twitter but Instagram address is theroyaloakwatford.

  • Watton at Stone
    • Bull 113 High Street Watton at Stone SG14 3SB Telephone(01920) 831032

      15th Century pub devastated by fire in Feb 1990. Totally rebuilt to the original design and winner of a CAMRA/English Heritage rebuild award. The story goes that Catholic priests hiding from Henry VIII's guards during the Dissolution of the Monasteries would take refuge up the chimney of the huge inglenook fireplace that sits at the heart of the building. Today winter months see huge logs burning in that historic hearth, offers visitors its own form of welcome refuge from the outside world! South facing garden, enclosed children's play area, patio and heated terrace come to life in the summer months.

    • George & Dragon 82 High Street Watton at Stone SG14 3TA Telephone(01920) 411442

      Dating back to the 16th century, the George and Dragon has been a licensed house since before 1619. Large rambling pub at the centre of the village focussing mainly on food, but drinkers are welcome in the bar and garden. Petanque is a major feature. Food has an excellent reputation and booking is advised.

  • Welham Green
    • North Mymms Social Club 38 Station Road Welham Green AL9 7PG Telephone(01707) 263275

      A warm and friendly,village social club. Members only but card-carrying CAMRA members are welcome on signing in Knock on the door and wait for admittance. Two cask beers are usually available from a rotating list of twelve. There are two full size snooker tables upstairs, and pool and darts are popular in the main bar area with teams competing in local leagues. The club hosts a monthly Sat night quiz, occasional live music on a Sat eve.

    • Sibthorpe Arms Station Road Welham Green AL9 7PL Telephone(01707) 262922

      Situated in the village of Wellham Green the Sibthorpe Arms is a community pub with two bars with a large front facing garden with children's play area and a conservatory. Darts and pool are played.

  • Welwyn
    • North Star 82 Great North Road Welwyn AL6 0TA Telephone(01438) 714005

      A roadside destination and community pub named after a steam locomotive and serving traditional pub fayre. Look out for the Friday Fish Bar - you choose your fish and how you would like it cooked. There is a quiz on the last Tuesday of every month.

    • Rose & Crown 14 Church Street Welwyn AL6 9LX Telephone(01438) 714190

      17th century building, opened out inside after a significant refurbishment. There are inside (the barn) and outside drinking areas at the rear including a sports bar showing Sky and BT (for over 18's only). Note the 25% discount on real ales on Mondays. There is a quiz on Thursday evenings.

    • Steamer 22 London Road Welwyn AL6 9DP Telephone(01438) 715933

      Positioned on the edge of Welwyn village, away from the hustle and bustle, the Steamer is a welcoming locals pub. Given its name because of its once distant view of Welwyn Railway arch (as opposed to the picture on the pub sign which shows horses - "steamers" - pulling a cart up the hill from the village). To the rear there is a suntrap decked garden area.

    • Tavern 8 High Street Welwyn AL6 9EQ Telephone(01438) 714276

      No frills community pub in the village centre. Central fireplace. There is occasional live music on Saturdays and Karaoke on the last Friday of the month. The walls are decorated with brewing artefacts and posters from past films. Note the set of handpumps mounted on the wall to the rear of the pub. Small courtyard garden to the rear.

    • Wellington 1 High Street Welwyn AL6 9LZ Telephone(01438) 714036

      Following a major fire in 2010 the bar was given a contemporary makeover and is predominantly used for dining. However, there is a cosy drinking area around the bar and drinkers are made welcome. The renovations included the recommissioning of the six bedrooms to a high standard for bed and breakfast. Breakfasts are sold between 7.30 and 10.30am Alcohol is served from 10.30am. There is alfresco drinking and dining on the terrace during the warmer months and the pub has a fine wine selection. It is a dog friendly venue that has live music on a Sunday which is soon to include Saturdays.

    • White Hart 2 Prospect Place Welwyn AL6 9EN Telephone(01438) 715353

      A 17th century pub, hotel and restaurant with pleasant interiors and photographs of local buildings and scenes. It was once home to the village Court Room. There is a separate function room used for special occasion bookings and access to the hotel rooms.

    • White Horse 30 Mill Lane Welwyn AL6 9ET Telephone(01438) 714366

      A Grade II listed 18th century coaching inn sympathetically preserved and now independently run. There is an extensive menu of freshly prepared food (incl. Sunday lunches) along with themed discount food evenings. There are reduced cask ale prices on Mondays and Tuesdays. The large tidy and secluded garden provides a calm haven in good weather. The car park is small but there is more than adequate nearby parking in the village. Comedy nights on the last Thursday of the month.

  • Welwyn Garden City
    • Attimore Hall Ridgeway, Black Fan Road Welwyn Garden City AL7 2AD Telephone(01707) 299332

      A Mitchells & Butlers' Ember Inn with an interesting changing range of ales, also holds a weekly quiz. There is also a cash machine in the pub.

    • Bakehouse 15 Bessemer Road Welwyn Garden City AL7 1HH Telephone(01707) 830196

      Newly built pub from Marston's. Very well presented with a large interior and plenty of outdoor seating in the garden. Separate play areas for families and children. Good quality food all day. Beer range is standard Marston's beers kept and served well. Easily accessible from the town centre, train and bus stations. Note that there are extended evening hours on Saturday evenings on the first and last Saturdays of each month.

    • Chieftain Cole Green Lane Welwyn Garden City AL7 3JF Telephone(01707) 332193

      Re-built from scratch and opened in 2011. The newly-erected smaller pub replaces the former Chieftain (once named the Woodman) which was demolished following a fire. It once boasted the longest bar in Hertfordshire. It now caters for a wide customer base in a welcoming atmosphere. The name is a nod to the Catuvellauni tribe burial chamber found locally in the 1960's. Many of the artefacts now feature at the British Museum. Quiz night is Tuesday and the pub menu features pub classics, burgers and grills.

    • Doctors Tonic Church Road Welwyn Garden City AL8 6PR Telephone(01707) 338173

      Large town centre pub, in a former cottage hospital, offering good quality food. Two pool tables. Live music downstairs occasionally at weekends. Upstairs the separately run Green Room offers a space for available for hire.

    • Grove Hall Grove Welwyn Garden City AL7 4PH Telephone(01707) 323623

      A well-presented community local. Has a spacious interior and large garden to the rear. Has pool and darts and TV for showing sport. The pub has a function room and holds a weekly quiz

    • Hedgehog Shoplands Welwyn Garden City AL8 7RH Telephone(01707) 326941

      Estate pub at the heart of its community hosting charity events and themed nights in the week - pool, quiz, ladies night and film night. Pool and football teams

    • Pear Tree Inn Hollybush Lane Welwyn Garden City AL7 4JJ Telephone(01707) 323282

      Built in 1938, and recently refurbished, the pub is one of the original large Garden City pubs with many original architectural features, including the bar.

    • Red Lion Digswell Hill Welwyn Garden City AL6 9AJ Telephone(01707) 299342

      A Mitchells & Butlers' Premium Country Dining inn. Main focus, as its name suggests, is premium dining but with a separate bar area. A pre-fix menu is available during the week. Once a popular stop for the stagecoaches on the Great North Road

    • Two Willows 9 Howardsgate Welwyn Garden City AL8 6AL Telephone(01707) 332401

      Formerly the Cork the pub changed name after a change in management in October 2013 along with a makeover, giving it a more vibrant feel. Previously a bank, this venue has huge windows, high ceilings and a mezzanine area over the bar with a 1970's/Pop Art influenced interior. There are discos twice a week on Friday and Saturday nights. Multiple seating areas and TV screens are dotted around the pub.

  • West Hyde
    • Coy Carp Coppermill Lane West Hyde UB9 6HZ Telephone(01895) 821471

      This large, busy, food orientated pub stands alongside Frays River and the Grand Union canal. At a crossroads for walkers, it's very handy for good walks whether for local strolls or on the long distance trails - on the Grand Union Canal Walk, Hillingdon Trail, Colne Valley Trail, the South Bucks Way and the London Loop. Dogs welcome in the garden.

  • Westmill
    • Sword Inn Hand The Green Westmill SG9 9LQ Telephone(01763) 271356

      Popular village pub in a picturesque village. Extensive menu and there is a large beer garden at the rear of the pub. Local craft brewer, Baron Brewing, provide a house beer.

  • Weston
    • Cricketers Damask Green Road Weston SG4 7DA Telephone(01462) 790273

      Food-orientated village pub with great atmosphere Family friendly with large garden and children's play area

  • Wheathampstead
    • Mid Herts Golf Club Gustard Wood Wheathampstead AL4 8RR Telephone(01582) 832242

      Camra members are allowed to use the facilities of the bar where beers from Tring brewery usually on handpump. Food is available all day including breakfasts

    • Reading Rooms 36 The High Street Wheathampstead AL4 8AA Telephone(01582) 833000

      The first Brewer-owned micro-pub and bottle shop in South Hertfordshire, opening in June 2018. Run by Farr Brew brewery, who are based on Samuels Farm just 2 miles away. A former florists, the building has been transformed into a micro-pub with three distinct rooms including the whole of the upper floor. Featuring beers from Farr, guests and a real cider along with drinks from Black Bridge, a local distillery.

    • Swan 56 High Street Wheathampstead AL4 8AR Telephone(01582) 833110

      Dating from the 16th century, this thriving and friendly traditional village inn has retained many interesting features including exposed beams and a large inglenook fireplace. Lunches are available every day with evening meals on Monday, Friday and Saturday. Additionally, the pub is a Barrel & Stone pizza outlet. Pizzas can be ordered to eat in or takeaway from a menu at the bar. Wednesday is quiz night and there is Bingo on the last Thursday of each month. The upper bar has a darts area.

    • Wicked Lady 14 Nomansland Wheathampstead AL4 8EL Telephone(01582) 832128

      Large, top end restaurant in a calm, rural setting, with a welcoming, cosy bar which has real fires. There is a large garden to the rear where friendly dogs on leads are welcome. The expansive menu is seasonal and there are daily specials. Also serves a good range of bottled beers some of which are bottle conditioned.

  • Whelpley Hill
    • White Hart White Hill Road, Whelpley Hill Whelpley Hill HP5 3RL Telephone(01442) 833367

      A recently refurbished village local now attracting customers from a wide area. An interesting menu using local produce. Annual beer festival and many other events held throughout the year. Garden and roadside seating.

  • Whitwell
    • Bull 34 High Street Whitwell SG4 8AG Telephone(01438) 871513

      Now the only pub in the village, this locals pub has a lovely rural setting with countryside views from the garden. Three nationally sourced real ales on offer. The pub is popular with cyclists who enjoy the surrounding lanes and by-ways. Operated by Fishermann Inns who also run other locals pubs.

  • Wigginton
    • Greyhound Chesham Road Wigginton HP23 6EH Telephone(01442) 824631

      A traditional family run village inn situated in the sleepy village of Wiggington. Offers a warm and friendly welcome to all visitors. Four beers, two usually from local breweries. Freshly prepared top quality food is served daily. Groups and families are always welcome in the bar, restaurant and beer garden. Three large en suite rooms are available.

  • Wild Hill
    • Woodman 45 Wildhill Road Wild Hill AL9 6EA Telephone(01707) 642618

      A superb free house boozer. This friendly, 90% wet led thirteen times winner of local CAMRA Pub of the Year and three times Hertfordshire Pub of the Year is an excellent unpretentious rural community local. It thrives on and is a staunch supporter of real ale. Six ales including four guests. Lined oversized glasses available on request. The large garden is ideal in summer. Good pub grub is served lunchtimes (no food Sunday). Look out for God's Waiting Room! For those who like a walk, Welham Green railway station is just under three miles away. South Hertfordshire Pub of the Year winner in 2023. Last orders at 9.30pm

  • Willian
    • Fox Baldock Lane Willian SG6 2AE Telephone(01462) 480233

      A village pub and fine dining restaurant with eight bedrooms accommodation built in 1860. The ethos of the pub is to serve good beer, wine and food to a discerning clientele. The light and airy bar serves a wide selection of real ales including their own Brancaster Brewery brews and regular changing guest ales. Freshly prepared bar food available. At the rear of the pub is the award winning restaurant. The Fox has two spacious gardens to the side and rear.

    • Three Horseshoes Baldock Lane Willian SG6 2AE Telephone(01462) 689024

      The Three Horseshoes is the oldest pub in Willain founded in 1684 and became free of tie for the first time in 2018. The cosy main bar is popular with locals, and the converted barn can used as a function room with a separate bar. The pub serves good, home-cooked food and a choice of cask ales. The pub has an attractive beer garden and large car park at the rear.

  • Wilstone
    • Half Moon 60 Tring Road Wilstone HP23 4PD Telephone(01442) 826410

      This classic village pub set in the heart of Wilstone offers a warm welcome to all comers, close to the Aylesbury canal arm and popular with walkers. The pub has a strong local following with many black and white photographs featuring village scenes and personalities past and present. This two room pub has an inglenook fireplace to one side and exposed wooden beams. Lunch is served every day. Dogs are welcome.

  • Winchmore Hill
    • Potters Arms Fagnall Lane Winchmore Hill HP7 0PH Telephone(01494) 726222

      The Potters Arms is a deceptively large village local with en-suite letting rooms. The pub has three public areas, including an amazing inglenook fireplace. The good food is a balance of restaurant meals and pub classics (with a twist) made from fresh ingredients. The welcome is just as warm, whatever time of the year you decide to visit. They host monthly comedy nights the last Thursday of the month (the ticket fee includes food) and hold other events including quizzes on the first Monday of the month. Phone to book accommodation.

  • Winkwell
    • Three Horseshoes Pouchen End Lane Winkwell HP1 2RZ Telephone(01442) 862585

      The original pub is thought to date from 1535 and retains a lot of its old world charm. The canalside bar was added late last century and externally blends in well with the original. The canalside patio can be very popular when the weather permits. There are regular entertainment events and quizzes on Tuesdays.

  • Woolmer Green
    • Chequers 16 London Road Woolmer Green SG3 6JP Telephone(01438) 813216

      Large double fronted inn on the old A1 (now B197) in Woolmer Green. Originally separate bars but now largely open plan with one bar and a separate restaurant area. The food, including the bar menu, is all home made and uses fresh ingredients throughout. Home made pies on Wednesday and Saturday are great value. Pub was refurbished in 2022 following change of landlord. Pub was refurbished in 2022 following change of landlord.

    • Red Lion 26 London Road Woolmer Green SG3 6JP Telephone(01438) 811678

      Old coaching inn on the Great North Road. Re-opened in July 2016 after a six month closure for refurbishment. One large, well furnished, 'L-shaped' room with a varied range of seating areas. An extensive, cooked to order, food menu is available, breakfast on Saturdays. Front patio and extensive outside rear area with under 5s and under 11s play equipment. Function room for hire.

  • Wormley
    • Queens Head 66 High Road Wormley EN10 6JN Telephone(01992) 462605

      Grade II listed building set in large grounds and gardens set well back from the road in the quiet village of Wormley, which joins up with Cheshunt and Broxbourne on what was the A10 before the new road was built. Family orientated. NOTE-Open times Fri and Sat are open 11:00am in the morning, and open until 01:00am the next morning. Generally one Greene King beer on plus a guest.