Sussex pubs selling real ale

• Adversane
  • Blacksmiths Arms Stane Street Adversane RH14 9JH ku.tnaruatser0101@olleh(01403) 588470

    A 15th Century Pub, with an Italian restaurant, with oak beams and open fires. Refurbished in 2016. In addition to stocking Hepworths beers, the sell bottled beers form Hammerpot

• Albourne
  • Ginger Fox Muddleswood Road Albourne BN6 9EA moc.stnaruatsernamregnig@xofregnig(01273) 857888

    The Ginger Fox is described as a relaxed foodie pub, with a priority on locality and seasonality. From local fish and meat, to beer sourced locally, and award-winning wine from Ridgeview. The Ginger Fox public house has a beautiful beer garden, a children’s play area, raised bed vegetable gardens and wonderful views of the Sussex Downs. Local Silly Moo cider served, but only the keg version.

• Alfold Bars
  • Sir Roger Tichborne Loxwood Road Alfold Bars RH14 0QS ku.oc.enrobhciteht@sgnikoob(01403) 751873

    Familiar to all those who once completed the King & Barnes Ale Trail, this small country pub, whose origins date back to medieval tmes, reopened in 2009 after a period of closure followed by complete refurbishment. The restaurant enjoys extensive views of the surrounding countryside. It is now an attractive free house selling a variety of mostly local guest ales. Happily much of its original rustic rural charm remains.

• Alfriston
  • George Inn High Street Alfriston BN26 5SY moc.notsirfla-egroegeht@ofni(01323) 870319

    First licensed in 1397, the foundations of this splendid flint stone and half-timbered building date back to 1250, and there is a network of smugglers' tunnels leading from its cellars. The bar, the oldest part of the inn, has an impressive inglenook fireplace with a huge copper hood, oak floors and Sussex hop bines decorating the walls. To the rear is the large garden and a heated terrace for those cooler evenings. Good quality food is served here.

  • Olde Smugglers Inn Waterloo Square Alfriston BN26 5UE (01323) 870241

    Nestled in the South Downs this historic, friendly, cosy village pub was built in 1358 and still holds its character today with its impressive, dominating inglenook fireplace, oak beams and brick floor in the main bar area. It is Grade II listed, a series of small rooms at various levels lead through to a conservatory, a large sun trap patio and tranquil walled garden with picnic tables. Good quality pub food is offered, often locally sourced, accommodation is also available. Several Sussex traditional themed nights are held throughout the year, Toad in the Hole is played, an old Sussex game. In its day it is said to have had six staircases, twenty one rooms, forty eight doors and numerous corridors and hiding places and was known to have been the meeting place for smuggling gangs. It is unusual in that it bears two names, the Market Cross, which can be seen on the swing sign, as well as Ye Olde Smugglers Inn.

  • Six Bells High Street Alfriston BN26 5TD (01323) 870811

    Previously Tavern on the Tye and Moonrakers restaurant, now a food centred pub with a garden which opens out onto the village green known as The Tye.

• Amberley
  • Black Horse Inn High Street Amberley BN18 9NL (01798) 831183

    Re-opened December 2018 after being closed for a while. The manager is keen to welcome drinkers with initially three cask ales

  • Bridge Inn Houghton Bridge Amberley BN18 9LR moc.tenretnitb@yelrebmaegdirb(01798) 831619

    Set in the stunning Arun Valley, in the South Downs National Park, The Bridge Inn is a delightful traditional English Pub, serving well kept real ales and locally sourced, home cooked food. A renovated riverside inn (grade II listed). The food trade is prominent, but still a good place for drinking. It is close to both Amberley Working Museum and Amberley Railway Station.

  • Sportsman Rackham Road Amberley BN18 9NR ku.oc.xessusnamstropseht@ofni(01798) 831787

    This pub closed in 2023 and reopened in late March 2024 as a community owned and run pub. This 17th century inn offers a warm welcome. There is a central bar serving three separate rooms. Three changing ales from local breweries available, one is usually a Best Bitter, one a Pale Ale and one changing style (mild, porter IPA). A conservatory offers excellent views over the Wild Brooks - a birdwatchers paradise owned by RSPB. Binoculars are available to watch the wildlife. A popular watering hole for walkers and cyclists alike.

• Angmering
  • Angmering Manor High Street Angmering BN16 4AG ku.oc.snnitsaochtuos@ronamgniremgna(01903) 859849

    Used to be a convent for priests, but now a hotel and spa including a swimming pool. There is also a restaurant and small bar.

  • Lamb The Square Angmering BN16 4EQ moc.gniremgna-bmaleht@ofni(01903) 774300

    The Lamb at Angmering is a Grade 2 listed coaching inn, which has recently been completely renovated to give the family owned pub a superb new restaurant together with designer decorated en suite rooms.

  • Spotted Cow 1 The High Street Angmering BN16 4AW (01903) 783919

    A quiet, beautiful 18th century inn located at the end of the lane in Angmering village. The Spotted Cow is a traditional English pub offering a variety of house-cooked food, a cosy bar and gardens with a view of the South Downs. The building itself has a long history, which includes serving for generations as a meeting place for smugglers – a souvenir of those days can be found in the pub in the form of a ‘spinning jenny’: a device which used an arrow to divide up the contraband. The present day building is a square built house with beamed ceiling, and a conservatory extension – which can seat up to 45 for large parties. In the summer time rambling roses and an old magnolia tree bring a special enchantment to this pub. Outside is a play area and boules pitch. Children are welcome in the restaurant.

  • Worthing Rugby Club The Rugby Park, Roundstone Lane Angmering BN16 4AX moc.cfrgnihtrow@eciffo(01903) 784706

    On match days there is a real ale bar pitch side.

• Apuldram
  • Crouchers Hotel Birdham Road Apuldram PO20 7EH ku.oc.letohsrehcuorc@seiriuqne(01243) 784995
• Ardingly
  • Ardingly Inn Street Lane Ardingly RH17 6UA moc.liamg@ylgnidrannislevrameht(01444) 892214

    Nestled in the heart of Sussex and located just off the high street,The Ardingly Inn provides a relaxed and unique pub dining experience, combining the best aspect of both contemporary and traditional British pubs and restaurants. There are seven letting bedrooms and all rooms are individually furnished. A local pub with a well-deserved reputation for quality food, great service and a selection of real ales.Food is sourced from local suppliers.The restaurant opens on to a walled and lawned garden making it very safe for children. The Bluebell Railway, Pooh Corner, Wakehurst Place and The South of England Showground are nearby.

  • Gardeners Arms Selsfield Road Ardingly RH17 6TJ ku.oc.esuohdoow-llah@ylgnidra.smrasrenedrag(01444) 892328

    The Gardeners Arms is to be found in the village of Ardingly, near Haywards Heath in a rural location close to Wakehurst Place National Trust and the South of England Showground. This listed building is a traditional pub with half of the original part having low ceilings, original sash windows and a massive fireplace in the main bar. There is also a separate area called 'The Cottage' which seats up to 35 and has a big fireplace. Here private parties can be held. This is mainly a destination food house attracting people from quite a distance who come to enjoy a really good meal cooked to order from freshly prepared ingredients. Complement your meal with a fine wine or a real ale.

• Arlington
  • Old Oak Inn Caneheath Arlington BN26 6SJ ku.oc.notgnilrannikaodlo@ofni(01323) 482072

    Under new ownership since late 2020. Situated in countryside ideal for walking and opposite Abbots Wood, this 17th Century building consists of a main bar and a forty seater restaurant. Cosy in the winter and with plenty of outside seating in the summer, there is a recently upgraded enclosed beer garden and a separate children's play area. There is an extensive food menu.

  • Yew Tree Inn Arlington Village Arlington BN26 6RX (01323) 870590

    Built in 1901, there is a public bar, a main bar with restaurant, a conservatory and a large garden with plenty of seating. An extensive menu of homemade, good value, good quality food is available.

• Arundel
  • Arundel Football Club Mill Road Arundel BN18 9PA (01903) 882548

    Football club social bar. The football club was established in 1889. There is a large main bar with a pool table,TV and comfortable furnishing.

  • Black Rabbit Inn Mills Road, Offham Arundel BN18 9PB (01903) 882638

    This Inn is located beside the River Arun, out of town, near the Wildfowl Reserve. The pub is a long, low building with several comfortably furnished rooms, as well as the bar. There is an extensive area of riverside seating and superb views of Arundel castle. The pub has an outside playground for the children.

  • Eagle 41 Tarrant Street Arundel BN18 9DJ (01903) 882304

    This pub was once the Eagle Brewery Tap. It has been modernised but maintains a log fire and wooden floor. There is a large TV screen and live music, including an open mic night. It has a wooden bar and seating in the window.

  • Fauna Brewery Taproom The Botha, 6 London Road Arundel BN18 9AT moc.gniwerbanuaf@olleh(01903) 863580

    Taproom of newly opened Fauna Brewery Two hand pumps with cask ale plus several keg taps

    Situated in the old Engine shed in Arundel Castle grounds In In March 2022, Fauna Brewery started converting the ‘Champion’s Room’ at their new site, The Old Engine Shed. This incredible Victorian building once housed Arundel Castle’s own generator, powering the electricity throughout the castle. Since then, it’s been used for an assortment of things, but it’s mostly remembered by Arundel locals as Dunlop Stables.

    When Fauna Brewery took over the building, it was being used as The Norfolk Estate’s storage barn. The Fauna team found a Morris Minor (in pretty good condition!), a royal carriage (unused for a few years) and some rusty quad bikes (that Henry & Mat would have loved to steal off the Estate). They also opened the doors to the ‘Champion’s Room’ where Dunlop Stables would have kept their best horses.

    Our taproom can seat over 60 guests inside and has a total capacity of 200+ beer lovers and their families. It also serves as one of the best sun spots in Arundel with sun shining in the garden throughout the whole day. The incredible flowers from the local gardeners also serves to create a sense of escape from the hustle and bustle of Arundel during the summer months.

    Pizzas available some lunchtimes

  • King's Arms 36 Tarrant Street Arundel BN18 9DN (01903) 885569

    The Kings Arms is the oldest pub in Arundel (circa 1625), situated in a small but vibrant street off the High Street this is a lively drinkers pub where conversation rules. Popular with locals and visitors alike it has two bars and a patio garden with a smokers area. No food is served but customers can bring their own. Pub is involved in many of the events that take place in the town. Wide selection of non-alcoholic drinks.

  • Norfolk Tap 22 High Street Arundel BN18 9AB (01903) 882101

    Built over 200 years ago by the 10th Duke of Norfolk this is a grand hotel with two bars (the Norfolk Bar is more for residents). The Town Bar is smart and comfortable. At meal times this becomes much more of a restaurant. Formerly the Norfolk Arms, this is now known as the Norfolk Tap since it is Arundel brewery "Brewery Tap" Two cask ales and 6 keg available, most from Arundel brewery, but some from other local breweries expected.

  • Red Lion 45 High Street. Arundel BN18 9AG moc.lednuranoilder@nimda(01903) 882214

    Reputed to be over 300 years old, this handsome red-brick building occupies a prominent position in the main street of an historic and characterful castle town, being well placed for the castle, cathedral, river and Wildfowl Trust. Two changing guest beers always feature at least one local brew. Locally sourced produce is served all day and there is a quieter restaurant area to the rear of the pub. Thatchers Traditional cider is served. There is live music, featured DJ's and open mic. Wi-Fi is available.

  • St Marys Gate Inn London Road Arundel BN18 9BA (01903) 883145

    Situated at the top of the town near the Cathedral. The walk to this 16th century Inn gives splendid views over Arundel. The spacious pub is divided into four areas including one reserved for diners and a small back room with an open fire place leading to the small rear terrace. Extensive menu and bar snacks. Darts are played here. Live TV sports are shown. The inn has seven en suite bedrooms.

  • Swan Hotel 27-29 High Street Arundel BN18 9AG ku.oc.srelluf@lednura.letohnaws(01903) 882314

    This Grade ll listed building was built in 1759. This hotel/pub was refurbished in 2004. It was the Arundel Breweries first house, but they then leased it out to Gale's then Fuller's. There is a wooden floor and sports pictures on the wall. There is a TV in the drinking area and a separate dining area. Monday night is quiz night.

  • White Hart 12 Queen Street Arundel BN18 9JG (01903) 884422

    Description: The only Harvey's tied house in the branch area is situated near the River Arun and town centre. Pleasant modern retro decor with scrubbed wooden tables and posters of old breweries. There is a log fire in the centre of the pub. There is a eating area at the back and a courtyard for drinking at the side.

  • White Swan Chichester Road Arundel BN18 0AD ku.oc.lednura-naws-etihw@noitpecer(01903) 882677

    The White Swan is a traditional and charming pub located in the South Downs of Sussex. It offers a welcoming and friendly bar, 20 lovely bedrooms plus special rooms for weddings, celebrations, meetings and informal conferences. The pub has a traditional feel with low ceilings, dark timber beams and stone flagged floors.

• Ashburnham
  • Ash Tree Inn Brown Bread Street Ashburnham TN33 9NX moc.liamg@nnieerthsa(01424) 892104

    This pub is closed closed on Sunday and Monday evenings in the winter. Friendly 17th century village local with dining area and outside seating, situated on the 1066 Walk.

• Ashington
  • Ashington Social Club Mill Lane Ashington RH20 3BX (01903) 892524

    Although a private members club, it welcomes non-members

  • Red Lion London Road Ashington RH20 3BX (01903) 892523

    Set in the small village of Ashington on the South Downs, this 16th century building hosts a characterful pub, stylishly yet comfortably kitted out, providing plenty of cosy corners under the beams. Outside is a smart little eating and drinking area, ideal for a bit of alfresco enjoyment during the summer.

• Ashurst
  • Fountain Inn Horsham Road Ashurst BN44 3AP moc.tsruhsaniatnuof@liam(01403) 710219

    The Fountain is a quintessential grade II listed village pub dating back to the 17th century. It has two bars plus a restaurant with flagstone flooring with exposed beams and an open fire. The large garden features a restored cider press and the renovated barn doubles as a skittle alley and function room. The pub is popular as a classic car and bike rendezvous point. The building occupied by the present inn was one of several timber-framed, partly tile-hung farmhouses in the centre of the village, opposite the village pond. It became an inn under the sign of the Red Lion by 1788, and adopted the name Fountain Inn soon afterwards. In the early 19th century, the building was extended: an extra wing was added on the north side, perpendicular to the original structure, in brick. In contrast to the tiled roof of the older part, the newer wing had a slate roof. At the same time, the façade was altered from its original timber-framed appearance: the Georgian style, popular at the time, was adopted. Author Hilaire Belloc, who wrote extensively about Sussex in his fiction and non-fiction works, mentioned the Fountain Inn in his novel The Four Men: a Farrago; he wrote approvingly about the ale. In 1979, the pub was used to film part of the video for Wonderful Christmastime, Paul McCartney's Christmas song with his band Wings. Actor Sir Laurence Olivier lived just south of Ashurst, and the Fountain Inn was his local pub. The Fountain Inn was listed at Grade II by English Heritage on 9 May 1980; this defines it as a "nationally important" building of "special interest".

• Ashurst Wood
  • Maypole 76 Maypole Road Ashurst Wood RH19 3RE ku.oc.evil@elopyameht(01342) 823245

    Established over 100 years ago, on the eastern edge of the village, this pub had only three landlords in a period of 82 years. It was altered in 2010 to produce a smaller, cosy bar retaining some of the original etched glass windows. A free house with a welcoming landlord and friendly locals, there are three handpumps serving mainly local beers, Harvey's Sussex Best plus two guest ales when there is sufficient demand. Seven minutes walk along Woods Hill Lane from the 291 bus route.

  • Three Crowns 10 Hammerwood Road Ashurst Wood RH19 3TJ (01342) 895997

    A spacious building with a central bar. The pub is family and dog friendly and fully disabled accessible. A large garden is to the rear and a car park in the front. Refurbished in 2022.

• Balcombe
  • Balcombe Club Stockcroft Road Balcombe RH17 6HP (01444) 811226

    This is the Balcombe community village club, there is a membership fee, and anyone can become a member, guests are welcome, they have to be signed in by a member and pay a £1 fee. there is one main bar with various nooks and crannies where there are tables, gaming machines, pool tables and dart board. A separate room houses snooker tables. There is a separate function room that is available for hire, and is used as a restaurant on Thu-Sun. Bar food is also available. Typically two cask beers are offered, one being the house beer, Harvey's Sussex Best, and a guest cask beer. The club is family friendly.

  • Cowdray Arms London Road Balcombe RH17 6QD ku.oc.smrayardwoceht@mg(01444) 811280

    The Cowdray Arms is situated on the Balcombe Road just south of Maidenbower. It is a large food oriented pub with a well furnished restaurant housed in the conservatory. The pub is situated within easy reach of The Bluebell Railway, The High Beeches Gardens, Nymans Gardens (NT) and Hickstead. There is a separate bar where food can be served. Three cask ales are available from Hall & Woodhouse (Badger).

  • Half Moon Haywards Heath Road Balcombe RH17 6PA moc.ebmoclabnoomflah@liam(01444) 811582

    A small pub with tables in the lower part as you enter, and the bar beyond up a couple of steps. The pub is food oriented. This is North Sussex's first community owned pub. Real ale offered via four handpumps; one normally has Harvey's Sussex Best, plus one or two rotating guest beers, which are mainly from local breweries. The pub serves a varied range of local sourced meals.

• Balls Cross
  • Stag Inn Balls Cross GU28 9JP ku.oc.ssorcsllabnnigats@ofni(01403) 820241

    A Grade II Listed and 3 star CAMRA Pub Heritage Listed Interior traditional pub at the centre of the hamlet of Balls Cross. Through the front door you enter into a time warp, of a small room with bar, inglenook fireplace and a floor of 4ft x 3ft Horsham flagstones. To the right is a further small room which leads through in to what was an old cottage and former post office set out as a dining area. To the left of the pub, the former beer store is now used as a games room. On the walls are various photos of the pub and those in and around it from the past 100 years. For a detailed description of the listed interior, click the "more info" link on the pub's website.

• Barcombe
  • Anchor Inn Anchor Lane Barcombe BN8 5EA moc.liamelgoog@gnitaobdnannirohcna(01273) 400414

    The Anchor Inn is a beautiful Sussex country pub and restaurant set on the west bank of the River Ouse, one of the most unspoilt parts of rural Sussex, four miles upstream from the county town of Lewes. Built in 1790, the Inn has a long history, and today offers two cosy bars and two restaurant rooms, serving real ale, bottled lagers, fine wines and freshly prepared food from our menu. Boats can be hired to explore the surrounding countryside. There are also rooms and a marquee available for any type of function. Check opening hours on the day in winter as they may be reduced.

  • Royal Oak High Street Barcombe BN8 5BA moc.duolci@ebmocrabkaolayoreht(01273) 400418

    This welcoming pub is situated right in the heart of the village, easily accessed from the main road. Parking is available either outside or in the village car park 50yds away. There is a long front bar with wooden flooring, wooden tables and chairs plus a separate dining room. Attached to the building is a skittle alley. There are two permanent Harvey's beers on plus real cider from South Downs. There is a small but regularly changing menu using locally sourced seasonal ingredients. Under new management since Nov 2023.

• Barnham
  • Murrell Arms Yapton Road Barnham PO22 0AS ku.oc.liamtoh@4691eertnworevets(01243) 553320

    An 1866 village pub still retaining its original two bars, the Murrell has an historic interior identified by CAMRA as being of regional importance. Walls and ceilings are decorated with old pictures, craft tools and local memorabilia, many of which relate to former landlord and local historian Mervyn Cutten. In the right-hand Public Bar the rare game of Ring the Bull can be played. Pub opens at 10.30 on Fontwell Park race days, and closing may be later if busy.

• Barns Green
  • Barns Green Sports & Social Club Muntham Drive Barns Green RH13 0PT (01403) 730473

    Clubhouse of a members club that allows entry to non-members. Three cask beers on offer.

  • Queens Head Chapel Road Barns Green RH13 0PS moc.liamg@neergsnrabdaehsneeuq(01403) 730436

    Cosy 17th century village pub, with old timber beams and a large inglenook fire place used in winter. It is mainly open plan with three seating areas and a small separate room. Garden with covered seating area at back. Pub holds a quiz night 2nd Tuesday of the month, open mike night 1st Thursday of the month and charity coffee morning last Friday of the month from 10am to 12noon.

• Battle
  • Abbey Hotel 84 High Street Battle TN33 0AQ moc.loa@wtbardnas(01424) 722755

    Historic setting across the Green from Battle Abbey, this 16th Century cosy pub has a single bar with a restaurant area behind. The pub participates in Shepherd Neame's mini real ale festival. Quiz night is the last Thursday of the month. Themed food nights are held.

  • Battle Brewery 52 & 52A High Street Battle TN33 0EN ku.oc.yrewerbelttab@olleh0330 236 6610

    Situated in the heart of Battle's shopping area, this pub was converted from an off licence with the acquisition of the next door premises. Despite the name, adopted in autumn 2024, this is a tap room; the brewery is located elsewhere. Three cask ales from Battle Brewery are served, there is some seating in the bar area which has the feel of a micropub, a gap in the wall leads to another room, also fronting onto the High Street, with a more spacious set up with chairs around low tables. Off sales are available, cask ales from Battle Brewery are sold for tastings and filling containers, as well as Cask Beer in a Box, 5 litre and 10 litre sizes being available.

  • Bull Inn 27 High Street Battle TN33 0EA moc.nnillubgnikoms@olleh(01424) 775171

    This 17th century pub is situated in the centre of Battle High Street, featuring two inglenook fireplaces, one still in use. The pub is divided into two areas, front and back, either may be used for dining. Accommodation is available consisting of five en suite rooms and live music is regularly performed. Food is home cooked and locally sourced where possible. Themed food evenings are held and live music is performed regularly, jazz featuring.

  • Chequers Inn Lower Lake Battle TN33 0AT (01424) 772088

    This 17th-century inn features exposed beams and open fires. The dining room boasts a large inglenook, while the back garden overlooks the 1066 battlefield. Eclectic furnishing and bluesy / jazz background music contribute to a relaxed atmosphere. Food is organic and locally sourced where possible.

    Please note that this pub can close earlier that the advertised hours, so it recommended that you phone before visiting.

  • Olde King's Head 37 Mount Street Battle TN33 0EG (01424) 316630

    Parts of this historic pub date back to 1421. A central bar serves two drinking areas wth a large inglenook fireplace providing a cosy corner. Please note, the pub no longer serves food.

  • Railway Station Road Battle TN33 0DE ku.oc.elttabyawliareht@seiriuqne(01424) 772034

    Originally a workhouse, it was converted to the Railway Hotel when the nearby station opened, from which the then landlord ran a coach hire business. Traded as the Senlac Inn for many years until Autumn 2019 when it reopened as the Railway. Food is available every day, with a carvery available on Wednesdays and Sundays.

  • Squirrel North Trade Road Battle TN33 9LJ moc.liamg@elttabnnilerriuqs(01424) 772717

    An eighteenth century family run free house to the west of Battle, omce a traditional pub but in recent times there has been a greater focus on food, to the extent that patrons are expected to wait to be seated in restaurant style. Although there are four handpumps over two bars, currently only two beers are offered, but both from Sussex, one generally from the neighbouring Battle Brewery. Menus change frequently, reflecting seasonal availability of local produce. All meat is free range, with fish sourced from the nearby Hastings day boats. It has been extensively refurbished in an attractive and interesting way, the bar and restaurant areas offer ample seating while outside a fair poion of the large garden has been covered by decking.

• Beckley
  • Rose & Crown Northiam Road Beckley TN31 6SE (01797) 252161

    Spacious free house with a welcoming ambience. The pub is popular with walkers, dogs and families are welcome. The main bar area has two real fires. There is a separate dining area next to it and good-value home-cooked food is available (no food Sun eves). The garden enjoys fine views. Sporting events on TV are shown.

• Bells Yew Green
  • Brecknock Arms Bayham Road Bells Yew Green TN3 9BJ (01892) 750237

    A ten minute walk from Frant railway station, the Brecknock is a traditional country pub on a crossroads in the village centre. It is family run and a warm welcome and good service are assured. Usually at least three Harvey’s cask ales and traditional pub meals, including their renowned Sunday roasts, are available. In the garden there is a large out-building used for special events and the September beer festival, while a converted building in the car park serves as a TV and games room.

• Berwick
  • Berwick Inn Station Road Berwick BN26 6SZ (01323) 870018

    The original building has been sympathetically extended over the years. It looks out to the Downs in the direction of the Long Man. Buffet functions can be organised; food is home produced and sourced locally where possible. There is a 'Request and Text' voting system in place for choosing guest ales. An annual beer festival is held in late June. Both guest beers and beer festivals have an emphasis on local breweries.

  • Cricketers' Arms Berwick Village Berwick BN26 6SP moc.loa@sretekcircehtbp(01323) 870469

    Located just off the South Downs Way, this Harvey's tied house is a traditional country pub, once converted from two flint walled cottages. Two ales are available plus which is Harvey's Old Ale when that is available, Sisters at other times. The pub has no cellar, the beer is kept in a cold room behind the bar. It has been under new management from July 2019, under the previous tenant ale was served straight from the cask and the present proprietor will serve you this way if asked. The well maintained gardens make this a great place to stop in the summer, with real fires inside in the winter. Good quality, home produced, food is available all day.

• Bexhill on Sea
  • Albatross Club (RAFA) 15 Marina Arcade Bexhill on Sea TN40 1JS ku.oc.afarllihxeb@drawets(01424) 212916

    A most welcoming and friendly RAFA club, it consistently wins CAMRA local and regional awards, being the local CAMRA branch club of the year for over ten consecutive years. This culminated in 2016 in winning the National Club of the Year competition and being a finalist in 2017 and 2018. It always serves at least one local ale, often from such as Three Legs, Gun or Rother Valley. This is complemented by nationally sourced ales. There is always at least one dark beer; altogether there are five handpumps. The comprehensive range of upcoming beers is listed on a blackboard behind the bar. The club holds regular beer festivals in June and September in its large function room and many social events such as jazz nights, quizzes, folk evenings and meat raffles, notably on Fridays. It is very popular among its members and CAMRA members are always welcome to be signed in with a minimum £1 donation to RAF charities. The club boasts an interesting collection of RAF memorabilia. The pictures of presentations show members with then Club Head Steward Karen outside with the national trophy for 2016, an outstanding achievement even though now a few years ago, and a more recent local award as CAMRA Branch Club of the Year 2023 to Chairman Dorothy and Head Steward Emma.

  • Bexhill Rowing Social Club Channel View East Bexhill on Sea TN40 1JU (01424) 210153

    Dating from the 1880s, the building was once the entrance to a swimming pool, it was extended in 1975 with the addition of a second storey with balconies from the function room overlooking the beach. Downstairs are the bar and games room. A friendly welcome awaits to a club where card carrying CAMRA members are admitted.

  • Brickmaker's Alehouse 27 Sea Road Bexhill on Sea TN40 1EE ku.oc.esuohelasrekamkcirb@ofni(01424) 602778

    Bexhill's first micropub opened in November 2019, owned and run by two local CAMRA members, is conveniently close to the town centre, seafront, bus routes and Bexhill station. Owned and run by two cask ale and cider enthusiasts, drinkers can always expect no fewer than five real ales and four real ciders, served from a chilled cabinet adjacent to the bar with other drinks available. Draught take-outs are available, and a good selection of canned beers and ciders. It is furnished with both high chairs and low chairs at tables, with a couple of tables outside on the pavement at the front. In 2021 this former shop and showroom of a local brick manufacturer won the CAMRA “Conversion to Pub Use” national award. Iin 2022, 2023 and 2024 it was local CAMRA Branch Pub of the Year, as well as being Cider Pub of the Year runner up in 2022 and 2023. The presentation pictures show joint landlords, Martin and Robin, with their 2023 abd 2024 local Pub of the Year awards. In 2024 the pub went on to become Sussex Pub of the Year and then Regional Pub of the Year, one of just seventeen in the U.K..

  • Cooden Beach Hotel Cooden Sea Road Bexhill on Sea TN39 4TT ku.oc.letohhcaebnedooceht@smoor(01424) 842281

    Privately owned hotel in prestigious west Bexhill with direct access to the beach. Two modern bars, one with cafeteria style catering. Also a stunning beachside terrace. The Oceania restaurant has unspoiled views over the sea.

  • Denbigh Little Common Road Bexhill on Sea TN39 4JE (01424) 843817

    Friendly welcoming traditional locals' pub with a reputation for food, under the same manager for many years. Restaurant menus plus light meals in the bar and outside tables. Award winning garden. Large car park and function room available.

  • Harp 35 Devonshire Road Bexhill on Sea TN40 1AH (01424) 730703

    Single room hight street pub in the middle of a row of shops. A carpeted area at the front has rustic chairs and tables and the walls and ceiling have mock tudor beams. The rear area is boarded and given over to a pool table. Gives the impression of having been an Irish theme pub in a previous life.

  • Little Common Royal British Legion Club Meads Ave Bexhill on Sea TN39 4SZ ku.oc.noigelnommocelttil@reganam(01424) 842710
  • Milligans Bar 65 Wilton Road Bexhill on Sea TN40 1HF (01424) 210208

    Just across the road from the seafront in a side street. Busy Irish lounge bar and restaurant, a lively local. Sport TV and occasional live music in the cellar bar downstairs.

  • New Inn 32 Ninfield Road Bexhill on Sea TN39 5AB (01424) 552100

    Ancient 18th century pub on the green. Once part of the Charrington brewery estate and the not much has changed. Weatherboarded outside and small separate bars inside. Wood panelling and Ingelnook with log fire. Lively village local.

  • Picture Playhouse 36/38 Western Road Bexhill on Sea TN40 1DY (01424) 819500

    Opened in July 2017, it is decorated in an Art Deco and cinematic style. Wetherspoon's spent three million pounds on the project converting two adjoining buildings, both having been cinemas at different times in the past. Two original projectors left on site are on display. Real ale is front and centre and the changing beers are varied and interesting, served from the twelve handpumps. As well as stocking the three usual JDW national ales, there are at least three varying guests sourced nationally from the JDW list and two or more are locally sourced. In recognition of this the pub was voted LocAle Pub of the Year in 2024 by the local CAMRA branch, a photo above shows manager Sonia receiving the award, as the pub entered the Good Beer Guide for the first time. One of the largest Wetherspoon's in the county, it has a variety of seating areas at different levels and at the top a large roof garden complete with tables, ash trays and overhead netting to ensure it is a herring gull free zone. There is a weekly quiz on Mondays, beer festivals and ‘meet the brewer’ events occur from time to time.

  • Rose & Crown 162-164 Turkey Road Bexhill on Sea TN39 5HH (01424) 214625

    1960s build with large garden. Open plan, one room pub with restaurant area on one side. Breakfast is served from 10am at weekends.

  • Ruddy Duck 19 Egerton Road Bexhill on Sea TN39 3HJ moc.liamg@llihxebkcudyddureht(01424) 547955

    Welcoming street corner local free house situated close to the seafront, Egerton Park, Bexhill Museum and a few minutes walk from the town centre. Three cask ales are served, often including some from microbreweries from the local area. Food is currently not available, with the pub changing hands in April 2024. Local CAMRA Branch LocAle Pub of the Year 2022 under the previous management (and name). Collington train station is the nearest, but Bexhill with a better service is only another 100 metres further away.

  • Sackville Bar & Grill De La Warr Parade Bexhill on Sea TN40 1LS ku.oc.ortsibellivkcas@ofni(01424) 734225

    The only pub on the seafront. Split level garden terrace at the front looking out on to the promenade, gardens and the sea. There is a mix of garden furniture for eating and drinking; a conservatory, modern bar and dining area. Light meals and quality sandwiches available.

  • Sidley Working Men's Club 34A Hollier's Hill Bexhill on Sea TN40 2DD moc.liamtoh@cmwyeldis(01424) 217076

    Friendly members club serving real ale with a large open plan bar with tables and bench seating. CAMRA members welcome o payment of £1 entry fee. Occasional beer festivals are held in support of local charities. All beers and cider are at Club prices.

  • Sportsman 15 Sackville Road Bexhill on Sea TN39 3JD ku.oc.liamtoh@nosremme_nerrad(01424) 214214

    Busy, traditional and basic one bar high street boozer in the town centre with friendly staff. Paved beer garden at the back with tables and chairs. Occasional live music and/or DJ.

  • Three Legs Brewery Taproom Unit 11, Beeching Road Studios, Beeching Road Bexhill on Sea TN39 3LJ ku.oc.sgeleerhteht@ofni07939 997622

    This brewery tap is in premises of the Three Legs Brewery in a unit on an industrial estate. The brewery moved from premises in Broad Oak, Brede in 2023 and the Taproom opening followed. The bar offers three ales on hand pumps and there are also a number of keg taps. A selection of good quality snacks is offered, such as cheeses, cured meats and pickles. Seating is available inside and in the warmer weather outside too. Parking is next to the brewery. Collington is the nearest train station 550 metres away, Bexhill station with a better service is 1290 metres away.

  • Town House 1 London Road Bexhill on Sea TN39 3JR ku.oc.aesnollihxebesuohnwot@ofni(01424) 211730

    The Castle hotel and pub occupied this prime corner site opposite the Town Hall for many years. It is a modern bar/restaurant with lots of light coloured solid wood furniture and contemporary furnishing. Big emphasis on food and sport TV, with screens galore. Separate pool room. Family friendly and takes a pride in its “zoned garden” retreat.

  • Wheatsheaf 2 Barnhorn Road Bexhill on Sea TN39 4LR ku.oc.llihxebfaehstaehweht@ofni(01424) 316968

    This was once an 18th century alehouse and coaching inn. There are three areas, the largest is a restaurant, another set aside for drinkers and a third a games room with Darts and Pool. The pictures above show the latter two spaces. The pub is under new management from Winter 2024 and has undergone extensive interior renovation.

• Billingshurst
  • Billi Tap 44 High Street Billingshurst RH14 9NY moc.liamg@patillibeht

    Opened in 2021, this welcoming High street micro pub is the brewery tap for Brolly and Little Monster breweries, with two cask ales and eight keg lines mainly from those brewers. The beer range is ever-changing and there is a local cider. Food is provided some days, particularly Saturdays, by food trucks that park behind the pub, contacting the pub for details and confirmation in advance is recommended. There is a Sunday cheeseboard, plus its ok to get pizza from the Kings Head or local fish and chips and eat them in the Tap.

  • Kings Arms 80 High Street Billingshurst RH14 9QS (01403) 782072

    This grade II listed pub dating from the C17 is friendly two bar town centre pub with oak beams throughout. To the rear the pub has a large terraced garden, where BBQs are occasionally held.

    There is live music Fridays featuring local bands. Traditional pub games can be played and there is a pool table. Live sport is shown.

    There are four handpumps serving two regular beers, Black Sheep Best and Ringwood 49er, there is also a rotating guest.

  • Kings Head 40 High Street Billingshurst RH14 9NY moc.liamg@sgnikoobnnidaehsgnik(01403) 782012

    Former enterprise pub that is now a free house, with a range of real ales from the 4 handpumps. A large town centre pub dating from the 18th Century, with plenty of space for drinkers and diners. Great pub for watching sports.

  • Railway Inn 40 Station Road Billingshurst RH14 9SE moc.liam@nni.yawliar(01403) 782928

    The Railway Inn is a locals pub located on the opposite side of the road from Billingshurst. The pub dates from the arrival of the railway. Originally the pub had separate Saloon and public bar but these have been opened out to create a single bar space. There are 5 hand pumps, when visited, Fullers London Pride, Shepherd Neame Spitfire, and Sharp's Doom Bar were being served. Food is available lunch times. You will find a Bar Billiards, Pool and darts available to play. Times can vary especially late if trade is slow.

  • Six Bells 76 High Street Billingshurst RH14 9QS ku.oc.rabnni@sllebxis(01403) 782124

    The Six Bells is a 16th century coaching inn in the middle of Billingshurst High Street. It is a Grade II listed building with a Horsham slab roof and a timber frame with rough cast infilling. The pub lies well back from the High Street with an extensive garden to the front of the premises. There is an emphasis on food with a restaurant that will seat up to 50 people. On Thursday evenings there is a Quiz night.

• Binsted
  • Black Horse Binsted Lane Binsted BN18 0LP moc.loa@esrohkcalbyrot(01243) 553325

    Smart food-led pub with stunning views from the outdoor 'Oak Cart Lodge' and garden overlooking the golf course and valley. The pub is located just off to the south of the A27 between Fontwell and Arundel in the tiny hamlet of Binsted. Inside it is tastefully styled with modern wooden tables and chairs on wooden floors. The two beers include the locally brewed Listers Best Bitter.

• Birdham
  • Boat House Cafe Chichester Marina Birdham PO20 7EJ moc.efacesuohtaobeht@retsehcihc(01243) 513203

    Cafe bar open for breakfast from 8.00.am. There is a large outdoor area overlooking Chichester Harbour. The one real ale is a house beer brewed by Itchen Valley.

• Blackboys
  • Blackboys Inn Lewes Road Blackboys TN22 5LG ku.oc.syobkcalbeht@seiriuqne(01825) 890283

    This attractive 14th century Harvey's pub is set in multi-award winning gardens. Inside there are a public bar, a second bar with a number of secluded booths, and a separate restaurant. At least three, often four, Harvey's ales including a seasonal are offered all year round. Home-prepared food is also available every day. Games include darts, shove-halfpenny and the local toad-in-the-hole. There are regular games nights, occasional live music and an annual beer festival.

• Bodiam
  • Castle Inn Main Road Bodiam TN32 5UB (01580) 830330

    Pleasant rural pub, located opposite Bodiam Castle, just over the river from the Kent and East Sussex Railway. The pub is tied to Shephard Neame which leases it from owners the National Trust.

• Bodle Street Green
  • White Horse Inn White Horse Lane Bodle Street Green BN27 4RE ku.oc.gsbesrohetihw@ofni(01323) 833243

    This pleasant traditional rural free house dating from the 1850s is making a return to the Guide for the first time since 1977. Following a period of closure it has now re-opened with a local family as licencees. The pub has been re-furbished and re-decorated throughout, including an upgraded cellar, with the main bar/drinking area is to your left as you enter. In the heart of rural East Sussex this is a popular location for walkers and cyclists. Good pub food is available. Quiz nights are held and occasional live music. Dog friendly throughout.

• Bognor Regis
  • Alex 56 London Road Bognor Regis PO21 1PU (01243) 862323

    Pleasant town pub just north of the pedestrian precinct, with a cosy snug to the left and a largish bar to the right which has a pool table at the rear, and dining area beyond. The pleasant rear patio has a sheltered, heated area for smokers.

  • Charlie Purley Shripney Road Bognor Regis PO22 9FL (01243) 200440

    A new Marston's Carvery pub near Sainsbury's on the northern outskirts of Bognor Regis opened in 2017. It is large and comfortable inside, with a strong accent on food. The carvery closes an hour before stated food times, but the rest of the menu remains available. To the back there is a pleasant covered smoking area and a decent sized free car park. There is also plenty of outside seating including an enclosed area for children. Since COVID the real ale choice has been limited.

  • Dog & Duck 3 The Steyne Bognor Regis PO21 1TX (01243) 865751

    Old pub on Steyne Gardens that has changed its name at the end of 2019, from Elizabeth II to Star and Garter, now The Dog And Duck from 2023. Originally opened in June 2018, the micropub moved round the corner to new, more spacious premises in July 2021, and now to here. Three changing cask ales are served, one usually a stronger beer. Friendly atmosphere with tasters available from knowledgeable staff. Two ciders are available alongside craft keg taps. Regular tap takeovers are held and the pub has hosted beer festivals in a local hall. There is also a large range of interesting bottled and canned beers from local and regional breweries.

  • Hatter's Inn 2-10 Queensway Bognor Regis PO21 1QT ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@712p(01243) 840206

    Large town centre Wetherspoon that was formerly a Sainsbury's store, part of a concrete sixties retail development at one end of the main shopping street. The usual Wetherspoon beer range of regulars plus changing beers (from the National East West list) can be found, plus good value food all day. Outside drinking plus smokers' area in large patio garden at rear. Public parking is available in Queensway car park or adjacent multi-storey. There are the usual two annual beer festivals in March and October and the pub also holds occasional meet the brewer evenings from local micros.

  • Hothampton Arms 49 London Road Bognor Regis PO21 1PR (01243) 828015

    Has that rare feature theses days, bar billiards.

  • Lamb Steyne Street Bognor Regis PO21 1TJ (01243) 821037

    Traditional two-bar pub. The bar has pool and darts and live music events. The lounge is quiet and quite rustic and cosy. The only real ale available is Doom Bar.

  • Martlets Aldwick Road Bognor Regis PO21 3AD (01243) 863560

    A fairly typical estate pub on the edge of a 70s/80s housing development catering for families with cheap family dining. The inside has large tables for family groups and outside there is a large garden with children's play area. Contact the pub for food times.

  • Navigator 13-14 Marine Drive West Bognor Regis PO21 2QA moc.loa@letohrotagivan(01243) 864844

    Seafront location at the western end of the promenade at Bognor Regis.

  • Punch & Judy 13 High Street Bognor Regis PO21 1RJ (01243) 865789
  • Rocks 41-3 High Street Bognor Regis PO21 1RX 07513 420922

    Large open plan bar which started life as a supermarket. Primarily a sports bar with one massive TV screen and one normal in the bar area with another 5 or 6 smaller screens behind the bar. Large comfy chairs and settees with covered stools and small tables as well. There is also a small semi open area in front of the pub to be used for smoking but drinks can be taken there as long as one is smoking as well. There is also a pool table towards the rear.

  • Victoria Inn Charlwood Street Bognor Regis PO21 2PQ (01243) 864811

    Backstreet local in West Bognor. If you are lucky you may find one real ale for sale.

  • Waverley 18 Marine Drive West Bognor Regis PO21 2QA moc.liamg@ynapmocbupkciwdlA(01243) 955557

    A pub that has an unappealing frontage but from the inside the view is spectacular due to the perfect seafront location at the far western end of the promenade at Bognor Regis. The large bar area has an informal dining area off to the right as you enter. The bar is decked out with comfortable sofas and you are able to take advantage of the fabulous sea views thanks to the large windows. The decked terrace at the front of the pub is covered and can be enjoyed all year round. The accent is on beers from local breweries.

  • Wheatsheaf 85 Hawthorn Road Bognor Regis PO21 2BE (01243) 866651

    Now open for breakfast at 10, Monday to Friday.

• Bolney
  • Bolney Stage London Road Bolney RH17 5RL ku.oc.ecirpdnagninnurb@egats.yenlob(01444) 881200

    The Bolney Stage is a large pub which was formerly on the A23 but is now by-passed and is situated on a quiet local road. The emphasis is on dining and there are three separate ample dining areas. The bar is in the middle of the pub and there is space for seating. The pub has a large enclosed garden to the rear and is very popular in the summer months. There are two large open fire places with real fires during the winter months. The pub has a "Pie and Ale Week" each March, regular "Meet The Brewer" sessions, and beer festivals are held (see website). Charity Fun Days are held in the summer. There are no regular beers. The four changing real ales provided are almost invariably sourced from local brewers.

• Boreham Street
  • Bull's Head The Strait Boreham Street BN27 4SG moc.teertsmaherobdaehsllub@ofni(01323) 831981

    This 18th century pub was the first ever Harvey's tied house. Welcoming with its comfortable wooden furniture, floors and panelled walls, the beer range always includes Harveys Sussex Best Bitter at all times and two seasonal Harvey's ales, with one or two more affered in the summr months. A wide selection of home cooked meals at lunch and dinner sessions are offered, Sunday roasts are particularly popular as are its wide selection of pies. It has its own campsite complete with shower and toilet, with the availability of a shepherd's hut. To the rear are garden seating and a large car park. The pub hosts many local events. The pub is popular with walkers as the pub is close to the 1066 Country walk and is dog friendly throughout.

• Bosham
  • Anchor Bleu High Street Bosham PO18 8LS moc.liamg@uelbrohcnaeht(01243) 573956

    Ancient and cosy old pub overlooking picturesque Bosham harbour. Low ceilings, a real fire and stylish decor give it a warm and inviting feel, with flagstones around the bar and wooden floors elsewhere. It is popular both with locals and with the many summer visitors who come to the harbour. The rear patio is virtually on the waterfront at high tide, when it is inadvisable to park on the nearby beach! Opening hours and food times are likely to be extended in summer - open all day from 11.30.

  • Berkeley Arms Delling Lane Bosham PO18 8HG (01243) 573167

    A former Gales house close to Old Bosham harbour. There is a pretty garden to the front of the pub and in winter you can enjoy the real log fires inside.

  • White Swan Station Road Bosham PO18 8NG ku.oc.mahsobnawsetihw@olleh(01243) 697273

    Cosy Grade II-listed free house that reopened in 2011 after extensive refurbishment, with tasteful use of stone flags on the bar floor and much reclaimed timber. The restaurant area serves reasonably priced home-cooked food and has the old bread oven in the wall from its days as the village bakery. Timothy Taylor's Landlord and Hop Back Summer Lightning are usually available along with a guest ale which tries to be locally sourced. Locally-sourced wines also available. In fine weather outside seating to the front can be used.

• Bracklesham
  • Pond Barn Bar & Restaurant Farm Road Bracklesham PO20 8HR moc.liamg@bulcnrabdnop(01243) 670378

    Former restaurant now open as bar with restaurant. The bar area is comfortable with leather sofas with Sky Sports available on a selection of TV screens. There is also a pool table and dartboard for the sportsman. The restaurant is closed on Tuesdays. The large garden to the front is attractive with a view of the adjacent pond.

• Bramber
  • Castle Inn Hotel The Street Bramber BN44 3WE (01903) 812102

    Set in rural Sussex, this historic inn has been called the Castle Inn Hotel since Victorian times. There has been a coaching house or inn on the site since the early 13th century. The oldest part of the current building dates back to the 17th century. It has wooden floors & beams. Varied menu is on offer. There is a picturesque garden at the rear with a stream flowing through it. In the summer, the front of the hotel has a colourful array of hanging baskets. Breakfast is served from 0700 (Mon-Fri) and 0730 at the weekend.

  • Old Tollgate Hotel & Restaurant The Street Bramber BN44 3WE (01903) 879494

    A Best Western Hotel, that has a restaurant.

• Brede
  • Red Lion Brede Hill Brede TN31 6EJ ku.oc.oohay@0002nawsyrag(01424) 882188

    Family run 15th century country pub, situated at the top of Brede Hill, opposite St Georges Church (burial place of Sir Goddard Oxenbridge, the 16th century ‘Brede Giant’). With four hand pumps, this traditional local provides a relaxed, friendly atmosphere, serving an interesting range of freshly cooked dishes featuring local fish from Hastings & Rye, meat from Bexhill, locally sourced vegetables and wild mushrooms from Brede High Woods, all at reasonable prices.

• Brighton
  • Actors 4 Princes Street Brighton BN2 1RD bup.srotca@olleh(01273) 570028

    Only a stone’s throw from both the Pier and the Pavilion The Marlborough, built in 1787, is one of Brighton’s oldest and most unique bars with a mysterious history with rumours of tunnels leading to the Pavilion, debauchery and ghosts. Popular with LGBTQ+ community. Happy hour runs from 4pm – 7pm, Mon – Fri. Students and Marly Mates are entitled to a 10% discount at all times. As well as a selection of bar snacks, they are working with Wolfsmouth Street Food to offer a selections of pizzas (vegan options available) from the bar from opening time through to 9pm everyday. Also separate upstairs theatre. Oct 2021 - name changed to the Actors

  • All Bar One 2-3 Pavillion Buildings Brighton BN1 1EE (01273) 207593

    All Bar One Brighton is a stylish city bar where you can catch up with friends, unwind after work or simply find a sophisticated space to indulge in an excellent selection of food and drink. Temporarily closed due to covid and then a fire. Re-opening 24 Aug 22

  • Argyle Arms 32 Argyle Road Brighton BN1 4QB ku.oc.bupelygraeht@ofni(01273) 101438

    Small back street local, close to Preston Park. Now reverted to its original name. June 2021 - new operator has taken over. Now offering food Thurs - Sun and B&B accommodation.

  • Barley Mow 92 St George's Road Brighton BN2 1EE (01273) 567680

    A quiet, friendly free-house, serving 5 beers both local and national (Hepworths, Rother Valley, Arundel, plus Harvey's bitter) and real cider. The actual beers from each brewery vary from week to week. Board and card games available. Good range of food served all day, but portions are very large! Smoking area is a covered and heated yard at the back.

  • Basketmakers Arms 12 Gloucester Road Brighton BN1 4AD bup.semitdoog@stneve(01273) 689006

    A much loved Brighton institution, this is a busy two-room street-corner pub, popular with young and old alike, on the edge of Brighton's famous bohemian North Laines. Eight hand pumps serve 7 beers from the Fuller's/Gales/Dark Star range including seasonals and a Westons cider.. Locally sourced home-made food is available every day including Seafood Saturday & very popular traditional Sunday roasts. Real ale in a bottle is available to take away. The walls are adorned with old metal signs and tobacco tins, inside which you will find messages, secrets and codes written by customers over the years. Also stocks around 100 whiskies plus Whisky of the Month on special offer. Live Jazz music last Wednesday of every month.

  • Bath Arms 3-4 Meeting House Lane Brighton BN1 1HB bup.smrahtab@olleh(01273) 731864

    Situated in the heart of the bustling Lanes in Brighton, this traditional English pub dates from 1868. Boasting reclaimed wood and antique furniture, paintings on the walls and an open fire, its cosy atmosphere combines elements of the traditional and the contemporary.

  • Battle of Trafalgar 34 Guildford Road Brighton BN1 3LW (01273) 327997

    Quirky locals’ pub only a minute from Brighton Railway Station. Long narrow room next to bar leads down to beer garden; other room ‘behind’ the bar. Lots of random prints on the walls, some sea themed appropriate to the pub’s name. If you operate the Engine Room Telegraph (it’s difficult not to if you don’t know otherwise) you’ll be expected to make a donation to the RNLI; the locals will insist! Monthly music nights on Sunday, weekly quiz night, curry night every Wednesday. Excellent menu including vegan and gluten free options as well as their renowned Sunday roast. Up to 5 real ales and an eclectic spirits selection.

  • Bedford Tavern 30 Western Street Brighton BN1 2PG moc.liamg@nothgirbnrevatdrofdeb(01273) 739495

    The Bedford Tavern is a cosy pub, known as 'a country pub in the heart of Brighton' which has been run by Adam & his team since December 2009.

  • Bell Tower 1 Arundel Road Brighton BN2 5TE ku.oc.nothgirbrewotllebeht@ofni(01273) 686993

    Re-opened Oct 2024 as the Bell Tower run by the Golden Lion Group.

  • Black Dove 74 St James's Street Brighton BN2 1PA moc.nothgirbevodkcalb@ofni(01273) 671119

    A quirky pub decorated heavily and wall adorned upstairs and downstairs furnished with unusual seating and carpets on the walls. An emphasis on recorded and live music. Two changing cask ales + numerous beers on tap and in bottle. Bar snacks available.

  • Black Horse 112 Church Street Brighton BN1 1UD ku.oc.puorgetagenots@nothgirb.esrohkcalbeht

    Situated opposite the Corn Exchange, just two minutes from the Brighton Pavillion, Dome and Theatre Royal. An ideal venue for a pre/post theatre or concert visit.

  • Brick 45 Preston Street Brighton BN1 2HP moc.liamg@bupkcirbnothgirB07789 484570

    Re-opened Jan 2023 as The Brick . It will specialise in serving a variety of Czech and German Beers. 20 keg lines (including 2 for cider) and 3 handpulls for real ale. Card payments only. Toilets are downstairs.

  • Bright Helm 20-22a West Street Brighton BN1 2RE ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@698p(01273) 224690

    Wetherspoons on West Street. West Street once marked the western boundary of Brighthelmstone or Brighthelm, as Brighton was originally known. The name derives from Brithelm's Tun or homestead.

  • Brighton Beach Club The Milkmaid Pavilion, 26 Kings Rd Brighton BN1 2LN moc.bulchcaebnothgirb@ofni(01273) 206523

    Bar and restaurant on the seafront near the old West Pier. Two real ales plus Westons Rosie's Pig cider and craft beers.

  • Brighton Bierhaus 161 Edward Street Brighton BN2 0JB bup.suahreibnothgirb@olleh(01273) 686386

    Former Jury's Out re-opened as Brighton Bierhaus. Brewery tap for Brighton Bier with 5 handpumps and 20 keg lines as well as numerous Belgian and German beers in bottles and cans and areal cider. Large screens in bar displays beer list with descriptions and prices. Drinks served in one third, half, two thirds and pint measures. Bring your own food / order from local takeaways / occasional popups. Toasties from the Croque Shop available. Card payment only.

  • Brighton Rocks 6 Rock Place Brighton BN2 1PF ku.oc.rabskcornothgirb@ofni(01273) 600550

    Pizzas from Pizzaface Mon - Sat. Home made roasts on Sun. Sells a range of craft ales.

  • Brighton Tavern 99-100 Gloucester Road Brighton BN1 4AP (01273) 680365

    The Brighton Tavern is a gay friendly pub with a fun atmosphere. The staff are helpful and very welcoming. It has 2 bars, each on a separate level. The left hand bar has 3 handpumps

  • Bristol Bar Paston Place Brighton BN2 1HA ku.oc.rablotsirbeht@ofni(01273) 605687

    The Bristol Bar has panoramic sea-views and spectacular sunsets. Home cooked traditional bistro food, wines and beers are served. Well behaved children are very welcome at The Bristol at lunchtime. Dogs are especially welcome at The Bristol and there are usually treats on the bar & plenty of fresh water. The pub operates a dress code which is smart/casual and shirts or tops must be worn by both sexes even on the hottest days. Hen & stag parties along with large groups are not permitted at The Bristol. Feather boas and fancy dress are actively discouraged.

  • BRZN Arms 62 Beaconsfield Road Brighton BN1 4QJ moc.liamg@nzrbyub

    Brewery tap for the BRZN brewery. Opened with full licence in Oct 2021 after a period with a temporary one. The owner plans to move the brewery from its current position (in a container under the railway viaduct) to the ex builders shed in the beer garden. He plans to have 2 to 3 cask beers on plus up to 6 to 8 lines of keg and lager once he has increased his capacity. Pop up food available most weekends. The owner constructed the bar counter himself with wood left over when the builders merchants moved out. He also had to completely renovate the interior including putting in a new floor which had previously collapsed. Now using real glasses, not plastic. No cask beer during summer due to cooling issues

  • Bugle Inn 24 St Martins Street Brighton BN2 3HJ (01273) 607753

    Small back street local with a (true) Irish flavour

  • Busby & Wilds 8 Rock Street Brighton BN2 1NF ku.oc.sdliwdnaybsub@ofnI(01273) 696135

    A neighbourhood public house serving food and drinks in a cosy, friendly atmosphere. Open Tuesday - Sunday for lunch, dinner, cakes, coffees and real ales. Named after two architects who worked in the Kemp Town area in the 19th.century.

  • Camelford Arms 30-31 Camelford Street Brighton BN2 1TQ moc.liamtoh@smradroflemac(01273) 622386

    Our pub has a simple approach - to be the sort of pub we would love to go to ourselves. No loud music, no attitude, where everyone is welcome. Whether you live near by, work near by or have travelled from far afield you will be guaranteed a hearty 'hello' and welcomed to spend a few moments or the whole evening. Our only requirement of our guests is that they are nice and friendly. (Our licence requires one other thing, that you must be over 18 years of age). Come for a cosy time. Enjoy a drink, have some good honest grub, bring along some old friends and make some new ones. Relax and read the paper, play cards, challenge a group of strangers (sorry, 'friends you have yet to meet') to Monopoly or Cluedo or just sit back and enjoy people-watching. You won't be disappointed. Furry friends very welcome - the paw print on our new coat of arms isn't there by accident.....

  • Caroline of Brunswick 39 Ditchling Road Brighton BN1 4SB moc.dlrowltn@bupenilorac(01273) 624434

    The Caroline of Brunswick is a rock & alternative bar with a 60-seater live comedy & music venue upstairs. Real ales are Cask Marque-accredited. Programme of events includes several regular comedy clubs, one-off shows by the country's top comedians, as well as live music. There is a sheltered & heated courtyard garden, a function room available for party hire. Gourmet burgers and hot dogs from neighbouring Good Burger Kitchen, available every day (except Wednesdays) from 5pm onwards.

  • Caxton Arms 36 North Gardens Brighton BN1 3LB (01273) 387346

    A vibrant city centre pub full of traditional character

  • Charles Street Tap 8 Marine Parade Brighton BN2 1TA moc.sbupetagenots@nothgirb.patteertsselrahc(01273) 624091

    Sea front bar and restaurant attached to the Envy night club. Home of award winning cabaret, craft beers and incredible gins - right in the heart of Brighton’s Gay Village. Open daily from 10am for breakfast. They are really quite proud of their food. From stone baked, freshly stretched pizzas, traditional beer battered cod and chips to succulent gourmet burgers, tapas and fresh home made Sunday Lunch. Also there is something different going on every night, from retro video gaming or drag quizzes to award winning DJs and their most famous cabaret. Winners of “Brighton’s Favourite Cabaret Venue” at the Golden Handbags for three consecutive years. Lillies cider served.

  • Chimney House 28 Upper Hamilton Road Brighton BN1 5DF ku.oc.nothgirbesuohyenmihceht@ofni(01273) 556708

    Located just a short walk from Seven Dials, but a good uphill hike from the Station, the Chimney house offers something for everyone from a cup of tea and a slice of cake, pint of Harveys, glass of prosecco, dirty little burger or a relaxed three course meal. They strive to source ingredients from within Sussex with fish from Shoreham and Newhaven fruit and vegetables from local farms and glasshouses as well as meat from Garlic Wood Farm. Open Bank Holiday Mondays.

  • Cleveland Arms 27 Cleveland Road Brighton BN1 6FF ku.oc.nothgirbsmradnalevelc@ofni(01273) 502396

    Local pub in the Preston Park area. Front terrace overlooks Blakers Park. Refurbished 2017. This good size grey and white painted pub sits on a corner, halfway up this residential road opposite Blakers Park, with its nice clock tower. Inside the bar is one open area with a small angled bar, and a conservatory to the rear. Its all done out in pale colours, with pale blue wall panelling, other white woodwork and the ceiling, with white glazed bricks behind the bar. There is a light wood floor, upholstered benches, and nice arched leaded stained glass windows with patterns all around. It is very much children and dog friendly. As well as an extensive menu the pub is open for brunch Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 11am - 12:00pm. 3 real ales are normally on.

  • Cobden Arms 45-46 Cobden Road Brighton BN2 9TJ (01273) 278855

    a classic Hanover local's pub with lots going on. Argus pub of the year Dec 2018

  • Colonnade Bar 10 New Road Brighton BN1 1UF ku.oc.nothgirbedannoloceht@ofni(01273) 328728

    Created in 1894 when part of an existing Georgian building was incorporated into the Theatre Royal complex. It still serves as a theatre bar for interval drinks. It is located in the centre of Brighton, close to the Pavilion Gardens and the Dome Complex. It has an ornate and plush interior. It is also an oasis of calm within the noise and bustle of Brighton city centre. One real ale plus two real ciders to tempt you plus an extensive selection of gins.

  • Constant Service 96 Islingword Road Brighton BN2 9SJ (01273) 607058

    A friendly one bar locals' pub in the residential Hanover district of Brighton. This Harveys tied house usually stocks three ales. There is a deck behind the bar playing a wide variety of vinyl LPs but it is quiet enough for good conversation. Two televisions show sport and there is live music every Thursday. Good quality and value food is served every evening and lunchtimes Sat and Sun. There is a small but lovely garden at the rear.

  • Cow 95-97 Dyke Road Brighton BN1 3JE bup.woceht@ofni(01273) 772370

    The Cow now stocks a wide range of craft ales, one regular real ale plus one guest ale and one real cider, usually Rosie's Pig. Large interior centred around the island bar plus a room at the back with a number of booths. Contemporary interior & decor. Advertises a large pub menu.

  • Cowley Club 12 London Road Brighton BN1 4JA bulc.yelwoc@evitcellocrab

    Long established private members club in Brighton with a bar. Quoted opening hours are the hours the club is licensed for, not necessarily the actual opening hours. See website for more info.

  • Crescent 6 Clifton Hill Brighton BN1 3HL ku.oc.buptnecserceht@stneve(01273) 205260

    The Crescent pub is in the heart of the Seven Dials offering a relaxed atmosphere in the winter with its real log fires. In the summer there is a mature walled garden for the long sunny days. There is a varied selection of world beers, local ales and ciders. For the wine drinkers there are wines from around the globe. Recently they have introduced many spirits making an extensive range to choose from.

  • Cricketers 15 Black Lion Street Brighton BN1 1ND moc.liamelgoog@1nbsretekcirc(01273) 329472

    The Cricketers, in the Brighton Lanes, dates back as far as 1547 making it one of the oldest pubs in Brighton. A warm welcome awaits inside with Victorian touches aplenty…think plush red velvet seating, thick carpets and plenty of framed prints lining the walls and the ceiling. Upstairs you will find The Greene Room (named after the author Graham Greene), a private function room and bar, with regular live music nights in the ‘Courtyard Bar’ every Tuesday and Friday Night.

  • Crown & Anchor Inn 213 Preston Road Brighton BN1 6SA moc.liamg@nothgirbrohcnanworc(01273) 559494

    The Crown and Anchor Inn, is a popular local pub in the Preston Park area, having been brought up to date with an classic refurbishment inside and out. Now serving from 2 handpumps . Food is now provided by the new kitchen franchise, Fab's Kitchen (note closed Monday)

  • Crowns 9-10 Cranbourne Street Brighton BN1 2RD (01273) 710928

    Formerly the Easy Bar, just off Churchill Square

  • Dorset 28 North Road Brighton BN1 1YB ku.oc.tesrodeht@sgnikoob(01273) 605423

    The Dorset stands proudly on the corner of Gardner Street and North Road, amongst all the colour and excitement of the North Laine and has been, literally, at the heart of all things Brighton for nearly 200 years. The Dorset stands out as a true Brighton Classic pub; relaxed, welcoming and full of character. It is popular with a unique and friendly cross section of shoppers, local residents, theatre goers and day trippers. It's the perfect spot to watch the bustling Brighton life go by, whether it's in winter whilst sitting by the fire with a warming mulled cider or seated outside in the summer, enjoying a refreshing drink in the sun!

  • Dover Castle 43 Southover Street Brighton BN2 9UE (01273) 692168

    Street corner local on Southover Street, popular with students

  • Druids Arms 79-81 Ditchling Road Brighton BN1 4SD (01273) 680596

    Traditional looking pub overlooking The Level with a comfortable open plan layout with some more modern additions. Can be popular with students during term times. Less busy in the afternoons. DJ some weekends (check Twitter page).

  • Druids Head 9 Brighton Place Brighton BN1 1HJ ku.oc.gnikeneerg@3817(01273) 325490

    Historic pub dating back to 1510 in The Lanes area. House beer is Druids Head Pale (house beer - probably Hardys and Hansons bitter but no info on the pump clip)

  • Duke of Wellington 70 Upper Gloucester Road Brighton BN1 3LQ ku.oc.nothgirbnotgnillewfoekudeht@ofni(01273) 973546

    Re-opened after a 14 month closure in June 2021 following a major refurbishment and with new landlords Paul and Gabby Wimhurst. The refurbishment investment by Heineken-owned Star Pubs & Bars has included an upgrade throughout the pub and the creation of four distinct areas – a traditional bar, comfortable lounge, games room and meeting space for local groups and clubs. The pub’s 30-seater courtyard garden now has new furniture, planting, festoon lighting, heating and a covered pagoda complete with a big all-weather TV screen.

  • Dyke Ale House & Kitchen 218 Dyke Road Brighton BN1 5AA (01273) 232358

    Part of the former Dyke Tavern which was saved as a pub following a local campaign. Now being run by Will and serving two of their own Veterans Brewing beers (brewed at Franklins at present) plus a guest which is usually local. Food served lunchtimes and evenings. Website in preparation and not yet operational Nov 2019.

  • Dyke Golf Club Devil's Dyke Road Brighton BN1 8YJ ku.oc.bulcflogekyd@seiriuqne(01273) 857296

    Dyke Golf Club is one of the finest downland courses in the south, perched at 650 feet above sea level it has panoramic views out to sea and across the South Downs National Park. Created in 1906, the par 72 course offers challenges throughout the seasons, with fast downland greens and sea breezes presenting constantly changing conditions. Fast draining and playable all year round, We welcome new members and visitors, The focal point of the Clubhouse is its panoramic views out to sea, across the South Downs and towards Brighton. With a large comfortable bar and dining area overlooking the course and practice facilities, it’s a great opportunity to have a coffee, drink, bar snack or meal. The bar and restaurant are open to non-members and there is step-free and disabled access. Reduced opening hours in Winter - see website for details

  • Eagle 125 Gloucester Road Brighton BN1 4AF (01273) 680762

    A laidback, homely pub close to the North Laine area of Brighton.

  • Earth & Stars 46 Windsor Street Brighton BN1 1RJ bup.sratsdnahtrae@olleh(01273) 722879

    Environmentally friendly pub in Brighton, the Earth and Stars is powered by a solar panel in the roof and serves organic lager, cider, spirits and wine, offering a rare chance to help save the planet by getting another round in. They do plenty of non-organic food and drink too, and the atmosphere, usually fairly mellow, is livelier at weekends. They also offer a range of group food options available for anyone wishing to hire out the cosy upstairs function room. Centrally located but slightly off the beaten track, this is one of the most characterful pubs in the area. Now with a small roof garden upstairs.

  • East Brighton Golf Club Roedean Road Brighton BN2 5RA ku.oc.cgbe@eciffo(01273) 604838

    East Brighton golf course offers one of the best all year round playing experiences in Sussex, our course is playable throughout the year. Built in 1905, the main structure of the Club House remains much the same as the original building. Over the years the interior has been improved and updated to include the Oak Lounge, a superb oak panelled room with its own bar and welcoming open fire. This is the perfect setting for special occasions. The Dining Room is perfect for private business meetings and seminars. The 19th Bar and the Oak Lounge can be used to take a well earned break, before getting back to business. The 19th bar, a completely redesigned and refitted bar, serves real ales and has an excellent choice of hot and cold snacks. In the summer our visitors can enjoy a barbecue on the terrace accessed via large double doors from the Oak Lounge. The ambience of the Club House at East Brighton Golf Club together with our excellent bar and catering facilities and our focus on Customer Service means our customers can really relax and enjoy the experience. Shorter opening hours in Winter - see website.

  • East Street Tap 72 East Street Brighton BN1 1HQ (01273) 777505

    Recently reopened as the East Street Tap. Described as a New York City inspired Craft Beer and food joint. " Laines beers on handpulls but mainly craft ales. Food also served - mainly pizzas.

  • Eddy 67a Upper Gloucester Road Brighton BN1 3LQ (01273) 329540

    Corner pub, close to Brighton Station. Long thin bar, with smaller seating area to the rear. Bareboarded, low-lit in the evenings. Regular live music and there is a piano. 3 handpumps. Can get busy when live sports are shown.

  • Evening Star 55-56 Surrey Street Brighton BN1 3PB ku.oc.ratsgnineveht@olleh(01273) 328931

    This independent pub features seven beers, mostly from microbreweries. Real cider and sometimes a perry are available on handpump. A varied selection of bottled beers and worldwide beers on draught is also available. A Good Beer Guide regular, this small pub is popular with a varied clientele of all ages from all over the country and can get very busy. Occasional beer festivals and live music are also staged. Patio seating with awning at the front. A Sri Lankan-inspired pop-up kitchen serves food most evenings. Takeaway service available. Card payments only.

  • Fiddlers Elbow 11 Boyce's Street Brighton BN1 1AN ku.oc.nothgirbniknird@woblesrelddif(01273) 325850

    The Fiddle’s Elbow is a thriving traditional Irish pub in the heart of Brighton. Said to serve the best pint of Guinness in the city (and probably the cheapest too). You’ll find a great selection of whiskies and ales on offer too. They have a big screen for sports and serve a pub menu.

  • Fortune of War 156-157 Kings Road Arches Brighton BN1 1NB bup.rawfoenutrof@olleh(01273) 205065

    Pub on the seafront, close to the pier, dating back to 1882. Lots of outside seating. Inside is shaped like an upside down boat. Food offering is pizzas.

  • Foundry 13-14 Foundry Street Brighton BN1 4AT moc.evil@bupyrdnuofeht(01273) 697014

    A cosy little gem of a pub hidden a North Laine back street. The L-shaped layout creates a series of nooks which are perfect for a catch-up with a mate or two, helped by the fact that the music is never too loud. July 2017 - pub reopened under new owners.

  • Fountain Head 101-103 North Road Brighton BN1 1YE bup.nothgirbdaehniatnuof@olleh(01273) 628091

    The Fountainhead is a warm and inviting watering hole that combines classic pub features - exposed brickwork, wooden floors and two cosy open fires - with a contemporary sense of light and space. It caters for all comers, from regulars to locals, and students to young professionals - and several decades beyond. As well as a superb food menu, it offers a strong drink selection. The outside tables, under an awning to the side of the pub, are a major attraction too. Offering some of the most genuinely friendly service you'll find in the area, plus an incredible Sunday roast.

  • Fox on the Downs 291 Elm Grove Brighton BN2 3EA 07913 662590

    Fox on The Downs is a friendly country style pub located next to Brighton's racecourse high up on the South Downs. They serve traditional pub grub throughout the week and on Sundays a carvery is available. Monthly quiz nights (check facebook page for details). Refurbished 2011.

  • French Horn 82 Dyke Road Brighton BN1 3JD (01273) 721285

    Now renamed French Horn - no further details at present.

  • Geese 16 Southover Street Brighton BN2 9UA moc.kooltuo@nothgirbeseegeht(01273) 693491

    The Geese is a fresh and vibrant, yet warm and welcoming pub in the Hanover area of Brighton. Re-opened Oct 2013 under new Manager.

  • Gladstone 123 Lewes Road Brighton BN2 3QB moc.liamg@nothgirbenotsdalg(01273) 620888

    Big yellow pub on Lewes Road, popular with students.

  • Golden Cannon 20-21 St Georges Road Brighton BN2 1EB (01273) 670754

    Golden Cannon is a traditional pub offering delicious Thai food and a selection of drinks. Every weekend they host an open mic night and inside you will find a warm and welcoming atmosphere.

  • Good Companions 132 Dyke Road Brighton BN1 3TE bup.snoinapmocdoog@ofni(01273) 204993

    Within sight of Brighton's busy Seven Dials, the Good Companions is a haven of fine food and great beer. Refurbished in the autumn of 2010, this imposing pub has been brought right up to modern standards, inside and out. Upstairs and restaurant and function room make the pub a proper part of the local scene. 2 Westons ciders.

  • Grand Brighton 97 - 99 Kings Road Brighton BN1 2FW (01273) 224300

    Cask Marque accredited bar at the Grand Brighton serving real ales.

  • Grand Central 29-30 Surrey Street Brighton BN1 3PA ku.oc.srelluf@lartneCdnarG(01273) 329086

    Directly opposite Brighton Station, Grand Central is now a Fuller's pub. The Grand Central was built in the 1840s as a hotel to service the new rail line. In 1925, it switched track and became a pub - and it’s never looked back since… The pub features a central bar with a semi open plan arrangement of seating areas surrounding it. Upstairs there is a theatre and Gin Bar. Also features a secret roof garden. Four hand pumps serve a range of Fuller's beers. Breakfasts served from 9.30 am during the week.

  • Great Eastern 103 Trafalgar Street Brighton BN1 4ER (01273) 677654

    The Great Eastern is a traditional pub in the North Laine3 area with a wide range of beers, craft beers, spirits, cocktails and shots. Entertainment includes regular live record spinners on Fridays to Sundays with music selected by the staff at other times. Chess club Tuesdays. 5 handpumps with always some Sussex micro-brewery ales on offer. Order and pay app available.

  • Green Dragon 8-9 Sydney Street Brighton BN1 4EN moc.liamg@ntbnogardneergeht(01273) 677663

    A small single bar pub in one of Brighton's busy shopping streets. The furnishings consist of tables with a mix of chairs, stools and fixed seating on a wooden floor. To the rear is a small patio garden.

  • Greys 105 Southover Street Brighton BN2 9UA ku.oc.esuoheerfsyergeht@ofni(01273) 232615

    A friendly pub in the Hanover district. Prior to becoming a pub in 1864 it was a greengrocers. Recently sold by EI Group to an operator from Northampton after a bid by locals to run it as a community pub fell through. Nov 2018 - now 3 handpumps, 2 serving real ale and 1 cider. Also about 10 keg fonts with craft ales.

  • Hampton 57 Upper North Street Brighton BN1 3FH moc.nothgirbregitysae@ofni(01273) 731347

    Now operating as Easy Tiger @ The Hampton - an Indian Restaurant/Pub tie up, run by the same people as the Pond in Brighton. Refurbished Nov 2019. Now has 2 handpumps again, one serving local real ale and the other Ascension cider, as well as 10 taps serving local craft beers. Still retains many traditional pub features.

  • Hand in Hand 33 Upper St James's Street Brighton BN2 1JN moc.ocwerbdnah@bupwerbdnah(01273) 699595

    Small brew-pub in the Kemp Town area which has a tower brewery over 4 floors at the rear of the building (formerly the Kemptown Brewery). It has a quirky and old fashioned interior with bags of charm and character. Note the ties adorning the bar including some brewery ones. Despite setting up a big brewery in Worthing The Hand Brewery continues to brew here for small batch and special releases and the full range of the brewery beers will be available. Food can be ordered in from local take-aways. Note the Toad in the Hole game.

  • Hare & Hounds 75 London Road Brighton BN1 4JF moc.ocbupogidni@sdnuohdnaerah(01273) 682839

    Now reverted to its original name. Pub has now re-opened. Food by La Chosa Mexican Restaurants. Beer range includes Meantime's Brewery Fresh tank system.

  • Hartington 41 Whippingham Road Brighton BN2 3PF moc.notgnitraheht@ofni(01273) 682874

    The Hartington is a family friendly pub in the heart of Brighton serving locally sourced traditional food, Sunday lunches and a selection of wines, ales and spirits for all occassions in a relaxed atmosphere. They pride themselves on great customer service, offer a child friendly and dog friendly environment where you can pop in for a coffee, enjoy a bottle of wine with friends or celebrate a special occasion.

  • Haus on the Hill 58 Southover Street Brighton BN2 9UF bup.llihehtnosuah@olleh(01273) 601419

    Pub has been taken over by Brighton Bier. Five handpumps dispense mainly local guest beers. Ten fonts have a variety of keg beers. Real cider is bag-in-box usually from Ascension. Food is provided by Danny O'Shea's Taste of the Caribbean. The choice normally includes a dark beer. Runner-up local POTY 2024.

  • Heart & Hand 75 North Road Brighton BN1 1YD (01273) 683320

    The Heart and Hand is a pub that has great character and charm where you can find an excellent jukebox playing vinyls. They serve great ales and beers with warm and friendly service.

  • Hole in the Wall Queensbury Mews Brighton BN1 2FE ten.llawehtnieloheht@ofni(01273) 763961

    Previously known as Queensbury Arms, named after the Marquess of Queensberry, the Hole in the Wall is reputed to be Brighton's smallest pub. Tucked just off the seafront, it offers a cosy, friendly atmosphere in which to enjoy a drink. Re-opened June 2021. Now serving 4 real ales + 10 keg craft ales + a lager and 3 ciders including a real cider.

  • Hollingbury 1 Roedale Road Brighton BN1 7GB moc.nothgirbyrubgnilloh@ofni(01273) 555858

    The Hollingbury has undergone an internal refurbishment now with modern décor & furnishings. It has Sports TV, pool table, jukebox & free wifi. It hosts a karaoke night first Saturday of the month. It now has 2 real ales available. Bar snacks are also available. It remains very much a community pub serving the Hollindean estate.

  • Hope & Ruin 11-12 Queens Road Brighton BN1 3WA bup.epoh@olleh(01273) 325793

    With a highly central position between the Clock Tower and Brighton station, The Hope is a bustling, music-led watering hole, popular with the city's creative community and after-work crowd. It offers a wide selection of drinks, along with a food by Beelzebab which is 100% plant based. Upstairs sits The Hope Live, a 100 capacity live music venue boasting a PA, stage and bar setup. Acting as both a showcase for Brighton's flourishing indie scene and a venue for touring acts from across the world, the room has a strong musical heritage - The Strokes, The White Stripes and Adele are just a few of the big names to have passed through its doors. The space can also cater for a range of other activities such as private parties, film screenings and dance classes etc.

  • Howard 1 Howard Road Brighton BN2 9TP moc.liamg@nothgirbdrawohehT(01273) 675356

    Reopened Apr 2022 as the Howard. Sep 2022 - normally two real ales, but recently reported that both pump clips turned round.

  • Independent 95 Queens Park Road Brighton BN2 0GH bup.tnednepednieht@ofni(01273) 602822

    Re-opened June 2015 as the Independent following a major refit. There is a "wall" of 20 changing keg beers, three taps for cask beer, and two still ciders poured straight from the cellar. The pub, formerly the Walmer Castle/Walmer originally owned by King and Barnes, latterly by Hall and Woodhouse sits on the corner of Queens Park Road and Albion Hill and, in addition to draught beer, sells craft beer in cans and bottles. The in-house brewery, Moon, has a permeant, rotating keg line, and can occasionally be found on cask. While the venue doesn't serve food, it offers a wide range of snacks (including picked eggs) and guests are welcome to order in from local delivery services.

    Cask beers are £3 a pint Mon, Tues and Weds, and feature both local and national independent breweries.

  • Inn on the Square 11 Cranbourne Street Brighton BN1 2RD bup.erauqsehtnonni@olleh(01273) 725656

    Pub next to Churchill Square in the centre of Brighton. Refurbished and with a name change in 2015. Now a western themed pub with an Eastern European vibe! 2022 - name changed again to Inn on the Square.

  • Joker 2 Preston Road Brighton BN1 4QF moc.nothgirbrekojeht@ofni(01273) 675769

    Recently refurbished and renamed (2015). Brakspear tied house with cocktail bar, games room and function area upstairs

  • Jolly Brewer 176 Ditchling Road Brighton BN1 6JA moc.liamg@bupsrewerbylloj(01273) 500295

    The Jolly Brewer is a traditional pub located on Ditchling Road with a wonderful Tamplin's Brewery exterior with some original cut & etched glass windows including a rare Jug Department one. Pub has two bars. Three changing real ales served. There is a varied selection of craft beers too. Pop up food from 5 pm to late by Forgotten Cuts. Quiz night every Tuesday & Irish Music session every Wednesday from 8.30 pm. DJ Juke box.

  • King & Queen 13-17 Marlborough Place Brighton BN1 1UB ku.oc.neeuqdnagnikeht@ofni(01273) 607207

    Built in 1779 as a farmhouse and named in honour of George III and Charlotte whose 60 year reign ended in 1820. The principal bar, built in the style of a nobleman's hall, is flanked by a paved courtyard. The building also incorporates Prinny's bar on the Minstrels Gallery. The Tudor Room is the main banqueting hall and was formerly the headquarters of the Brighton Corn Exchange until the market moved to its present building which was once a Royal Riding Stable. Now in the new millennium The King and Queen is one of the most unique and popular venues in not only Brighton but the whole of Sussex catering for a wide range of occasions. Takeaway service available.

  • King's Arms Hostel 56 George Street Brighton BN2 1RJ (01273) 608186

    Now known as the King's Arms Hostel after Bar 56 closed back in 2013 it's situated in the vibrant Kemp Town area of Brighton and is only a 2-minute walk from the famous Brighton Palace Pier. This makes all of the major attractions and night life within a 10 minute or less walk from the hostel . The hostel is also located on top of a lively local pub. They have a wide range of beers and spirits at cheap prices. There is a range of offers on drinks to get your night started. They also have all major sporting events on our the big screen TV so you can catch your team on a Saturday afternoon!

  • Ladies Mile 2 Mackie Avenue Brighton BN1 8RA ku.oc.bupelimseidaleht@ofni(01273) 554647

    'The Mile' is the epitomy of a community public house and the managers Paul & Gayle are the perfect hosts! A lively and welcoming regular trade enjoy a traditional pub that caters for all ages and requirements... from a pool area at one end, and a quiet intimate saloon bar at the other. And for all those sport fans it boasts Sky Sports on TV screens at either end of the bar The Mile was built in the 1930’s originally as a hotel. This grand, brick built public house boasts many ‘art deco’ features which were popular at that time, including beautiful brass door fittings, intricate wood carvings and an illuminated stained-glass ceiling in the main servery area. Whats sets this place apart is its continual offer of weekly events ranging from golf days, to food nights, to Swing & Jazz nights. Pop in to find out more... NOW SERVING SUNDAY ROASTS FROM MIDDAY EVERY SUNDAY!!! We also are now pleased to offer a great 'CHILDREN'S PLAY FORT' in our beautiful beer garden. Come and have some fun. Private Hire available in Pub & Function Hall. Dec 2020 - now has a marquee outside for covid outside drinking/eating space.

  • Lewes Road Inn 158 Lewes Road Brighton BN2 3LF (01273) 620855

    Destroyed in the second world war and then restored to it's former glory, what was the Franklin Arms has now been refurbished and reverted to its former name the Lewes Road Inn. It's now part of the Good Times Pubs & Bars group, who also run a number of other pubs in Brighton & Hove.

  • Lion & Lobster 24 Sillwood Street Brighton BN1 2PS moc.yrewerbollebotrop@retsboldnanoil(01273) 327299

    Behind the stunningly restored Bandstand on Brighton seafront is Bedford Square, and just above is this impressive back-street pub. Spacious inside with an upstairs restaurant and two-level terrace. Real cider is stocked in summer only. An eclectic mix of pictures and framed mirrors adorns the walls. With a wide range of customers, the pub blends a modern feel with a traditional atmosphere. The subdued lighting includes candles. Now run by Portobello Brewery.

  • Long Man of Wilmington Wilmington Way Brighton BN1 8JH moc.liamg@bupnamgnoleht(01273) 502567

    The founding member of the Golden Lion Group and a popular sports venue in the Brighton and Hove area. Has two giant high definition screens as well as plasma screens subscribing to Sky Sports, ESPN and terrestrial TV events. The pub shows all the major sporting events specialising in football, boxing, cricket and rugby. Has a red eight foot pool table, an unrivalled collection of ‘Lion’ memorabilia (most of which has been donated by customers old and new), quiz nights, food nights. It has Keng's Thai Kitchen Monday to Saturday 12.00pm - 2.30pm and 5.30pm - 9.00pm available for eat in or take-out. Sunday Lunches are cooked by Alice's Sunday Kitchen and served from Midday to 6pm every Sunday, offering a choice of 4 meats and a vegetarian option, children's prices are available - Sunday lunches are particularly popular and pre-booking is advised.

  • Lord Nelson Inn 36 Trafalgar Street Brighton BN1 4ED ku.oc.nothgirbnoslendrol@seiriuqne(01273) 695872

    Close to the railway station, this Harvey's tied house has been a GBG regular serving the full range of Harvey's beers plus seasonal ales. There are 2 bars at the front with a central servery with 5 handpumps. A lower bar at the rear has been recently added with 3 handpumps. There are various seating areas in the lower part of the building where it expanded into the neighbouring premises. Acoustic night the first Monday of every month and Quiz Night on Tuesdays.

  • Marine Tavern 13 Broad Street Brighton BN2 1TJ (01273) 965484

    Marine Tavern has stood on Broad Street in Brighton for over a century. Originally established in the late 1800s, The Marine Tavern has been a cornerstone of the Kemptown community, serving as a gathering place for locals and visitors alike. Over the years, it has witnessed the ebb and flow of Brighton's ever-evolving landscape, yet its enduring charm has remained unyielding. With its cozy interiors, welcoming ambiance, and friendly staff, it continues to be a beloved institution that brings people together.

  • Maris & Otter 114 Western Road Brighton BN1 2AB ku.oc.rettodnasirameht@seiriuqne(01273) 900845

    Dec 2021 - now open with handpumps serving Harvey's beers and eight keg fonts, one of which dispenses Weston's Vintage cider and the rest various forms of lager and keg beers. Large 2 room pub on 2 levels with a contemporary interior and exposed brick and a new bar counter. A selection of table and chairs in both rooms. The kitchen provides a selection of pub favourites and tasty street food . Unisex toilets are downstairs with 5 cubicles off a corridor and a disabled toilet upstairs. Card payments only. Letting rooms now in use. Takeaway service available. Card payments only from 17/7/24 - no cash.

  • Market Inn 1 Market Street Brighton BN1 1HH moc.sbupnodnollaer@nnitekram(01273) 329483

    The Market Inn was built in the 1800's and beautifully converted in the 1900's to a fine traditional English pub. Situated in the heart of Brighton's historic Lanes area, two minutes from the Brighton Pavilion, the seafront, the pier and close to the Brighton Centre, the Dome, Theatre Royal and the shopping amenities of the Churchill Square Shopping Centre. Food is available all day 10% discount to Camra members.

  • Martha Gunn 100 Upper Lewes Road Brighton BN2 3FE (01273) 681671

    A corner pub situated on this back run of a road. It has had the modern trendy makeover with a wood floor, exposed brickwork and dark green low wood wall panelling. The three sided bar is in the centre, and an arched brick division divides the bar. There is period seating with chairs and settees, and small squared windows.

  • Master Mariner Western Concourse, Brighton Marina 7 Brighton BN2 5WD (01273) 918913

    The Master Mariner serves a traditional English menu with a modern flare, specialising in local freshly caught fish, 21 day aged beef and classic Sunday roasts with an emphasis on sourcing local produce. Log burning fires. Local ales. Family owned and run, with a welcoming atmosphere that is both child and dog friendly. The Master Mariner's function room is available for hire, with food and drink offers. Pub now reopened under new management.

  • Mitre Tavern 13 Baker Street Brighton BN1 4JN moc.liamelgoog@22yelme(01273) 622759

    The full range of Harvey’s from Best to Old is generally on offer and is always well-kept and served. With a new License Owner since March 24, there is now the daily introduction of locally made pies with mash until sold out. Its cosy corner house backstreet vibe, chintzy wallpaper and never too busy feel provides space for people to talk and enjoy the range of Harvey’s beers.

  • Mrs Fitzherberts 25 New Road Brighton BN1 1UG ku.oc.strebrehztifsrm@ofni(01273) 682401

    Small pub with large outside seating area close to Dome and Theatre Royal.

  • Mucky Duck 7-9 Manchester Street Brighton BN2 1TF gro.kcudykcumeht@ofni(01273) 601450

    They claim to be an independently owned, creatively minded, traditionally styled pub with a modern outlook, serving good drinks in a nice pub. The traditional pub food is hearty, delicious and great value. Sunday roasts are amazing, and huge!.They have regular DJs and live music and are always looking for new musicians to play. All the artwork has been supplied by Brighton-based artists, and is available to buy, new pieces are always welcome.

  • New Oak County Oak Avenue Brighton BN1 8DJ moc.liamg@yrubgnilloh.kao.wen.eht(01273) 551251

    The former County Oak is now under new management and now called the New Oak. It now serves food. It is still a traditional public house which is well established within the local community. Inside you will find a warm and friendly atmosphere. Sky Sports is available. The pub was opened in March 1961 to replace the original pre-fabricated building adjacent (opened Sept 1950) which was Hollingbury Library. The rear function room has fine prospects over the South Downs.

  • Oak 46 St James's Street Brighton BN2 1RG (01273) 621093

    Traditional pub with a modern twist .New decor, huge sunny beer garden, new stage area for Djs , musicians & performance inside too. Food provided by Kuki’s Tandoori bringing unique genuine Indian street food all week day & night. Aug 2024 - refurbished and re-opened under its old name.

  • Old Ship Hotel 31 to 38 Kings Road Brighton BN1 1NR (01273) 329001

    Bar in the Old Ship Hotel - needs to be checked for further information

  • Open House 146 Springfield Road Brighton BN1 6BZ BUP.ESUOHNEPO@OLLEH(01273) 880102

    A large, stylish pub located next to London Road station, The Open House features three separate inside areas, plus an upstairs function room – not to mention one of the largest and most attractive beer gardens in Brighton. The food, served every day, is a particular highlight and while the pub is child-friendly during the day, they have occasional DJs, live music and improvisational comedy. Locally produced artwork from the likes of the Fiveways Artists group adorns the downstairs walls, while the function area, known as the Play Room, plays host to a variety of visual and performance arts and is also available for private hire.

  • Park Crescent 39 Park Crescent Terrace Brighton BN2 3HE bup.tnecserckrap@ofni(01273) 600499

    The Park Crescent is a proper local pub tucked away between Lewes Road and Upper Lewes Road, just north of the Level in Brighton. The pub is independently operated by Daffyd and Maddison. The food menu has been recently taken in house, and is still developing - though Sunday food is established. Lovely wood burning stove.

  • Park View 71 Preston Drove Brighton BN1 6LD (01273) 541663

    A stone's throw from Preston Park with a range of beers, craft ales and speciality drinks. Food served at all times.

  • Pond 49 Gloucester Road Brighton BN1 4AQ moc.nothgirbdnopeht@ofni(01273) 660277

    For a long time virtually a Thai restaurant, The Pond was relaunched in late March 2017 selling a range of up to 3 handpumped cask ales and up to 12 keg beers. The food offerings include Taiwanese street food and traditional Sunday roasts.

  • Post & Telegraph 155-158 North Street Brighton BN1 1EA (01273) 827540

    Wetherspoons balcony pub in the centre of Brighton is in what was once the offices of the Post and Telegraph newspapers. They have recently introduced local Burning Sky beers from the Sussex village of Firle to compliment other rotating beers along with their 4 other core beers of Doombar, Old Peculiar, Greene King Abbot and Ruddles Best. Watch out for their planned Mid-October Beer Festival with final dates shortly to be confirmed.

  • Preston Park Tavern 88 Havelock Road Brighton BN1 6GF moc.ocbupogidni@nrevatkrapnotserp(01273) 330517

    The Preston Park Tavern is a relaxed, contemporary pub serving great food and drink in informal yet sophisticated surroundings. Formerly a Kemp Town Brewery pub, named the Preston Park Hotel (see photo). Now part of the Indigo Pub Co group.

  • Prestonville Arms 64 Hamilton Road Brighton BN1 5DN moc.smraellivnotserp@olleh(01273) 568695

    Friendly, popular locals’ pub in a backstreet residential area on a narrow steeply sloping corner site. Not a location you’d pass by chance but worth seeking out. Large horseshoe shaped bar with wooden floor. Changing displays by local artists on mezzanine floor level. Other walls adorned with old prints many of old Brighton and half panelled. Quiz night on 1st Tues in month. Live music sometimes at the weekend.

  • Prince Albert 48 Trafalgar Street Brighton BN1 4ED (01273) 730499

    Large Victorian free house with a number of rooms off the main bar. Built as a hotel to serve the nearby Brighton railway station. It has five constantly used hand pumps, mainly serving beers from local breweries plus real cider. It serves office workers during the day and a mixed clientele in the evening. Live music or a DJ every night. Famous for the kissing policeman Banksy on the pub wall. Particularly prominent CAMRA posters for real cider and perry and lists of those on sale. In summer 2019 the kitchen facility was withdrawn and its space now used as a green room for visiting bands. The pub encourages customers to bring in food from local establishments or arrange meal deliveries. Outdoor seating on benches at the front. Open 12 noon to 12.30 am on Bank Holidays.

  • Prince George 5 Trafalgar Street Brighton BN1 4EQ bup.egroegecnirp@ofni(01273) 681055

    Close to many London Road bus routes, this pub has several cosy drinking areas off the main bar, which serves two real ales - currently from 360 Degrees. Award winning vegetarian food is served . The outside area at the rear is heated and covered. Under 18's welcome until 7pm. Quiz night is Sunday and a DJ plays Fridays and Saturdays. Old Rosie cider.

  • Prince of Wales 47 Clarence Square Brighton BN1 2ED ku.oc.nothgirbwop@ofni(01273) 324391

    On the corner of Churchill Square, The Prince of Wales has been a fixture in central Brighton since it opened in 1864. Formerly it was also a hotel until an unfortunate fire caused it to be rebuilt. The perfect place for a pint while shopping or for a fun evening of Karaoke or Live Music. Now has a new games room so try a drink and a game of darts or play some classic board and pub games.

  • Pub at Fiveways 292 Ditchling Road Brighton BN1 6JG (01273) 552005

    Formerly the Stanmer Park Tavern, the pub is now called the Fiveways. An imposing street corner pub situated, as the name suggests, on a five way road junction. Inside, the single bar is on 2 levels and divided into several drinking areas. Although mainly aimed at diners, there is a small games area at one end of the bar.

  • Pump House 46 Market Street Brighton BN1 1HH (01273) 827421

    Historic pub in the Lanes area and part of the Nicholsons chain. A board in the bar reveals the building was bought by a Miss Elliot in 1766 and was first recorded as a pub in 1776. The name derives from an old timber pier with pump house used to pump seawater ashore for bathing in the 18th century. Cider is Westons Old Rosie. Separate restaurant/function room upstairs.

  • Quadrant 12-13 North Street Brighton BN1 3GJ moc.nothgirbtnardauq@ofni(01273) 733238

    Originally opened in 1864 The Quadrant has been serving the thirsty for over 150 years. The building is Grade II listed and it is without doubt one of Brighton’s most visually attractive pubs. Located next to the Clock Tower at the crossroads of the city’s busiest streets, it forms a focal point for those wishing to escape the bustle of town and relax with a pint or two... Now changed hands again and independently owner and serving Unbarred beers

  • Queen's Head 69 Queens Road Brighton BN1 3XD (01273) 205800

    The Queens Head has a good draught beer range, with not only a choice of local ales but rarities like wheat beers Blue Moon and Grolsch Weizen, Cobra on tap and Czech brew Zatec. Big screens at both ends of the bar for major sporting events. Lee's Gourmet Burger menu served. Occasional live music.

  • Railway Bell 26-28 Surrey Street Brighton BN1 3PA (01273) 326730

    Situated just outside Brighton Railway Station, The Railway Bell is now a Craft Union pub, with the emphasis on loud music and multiple sports screens.

  • Regency Tavern 32-34 Russell Square Brighton BN1 2EF (01273) 325652

    One of Brighton’s best-known pubs, the Grade II listed Regency Tavern was originally three separate houses, built in the late 1820s as part of the Regency Square development. One of the houses was a beer shop in the 1830s. The beer shop became Regency Tavern in 1855. The pub extended across all three houses only in 1938. Harking back to the splendour and glamour of Regency Brighton, the pub is richly decorated with fine furnishings, cherubs, painting and ornate mirrors. Even the gents and ladies’ lavatories get in on the act with their sparkling walls and mirror balls. Pub quiz every Wednesday from 8pm & Open Mic every Thursday from 8pm plus live entertainment on stage every Saturday from 9pm.

  • Robin Hood 3 Norfolk Place Brighton BN1 2PF moc.liamg@1nbdoohnibor(01273) 325645

    A cosy, relaxed and welcoming pub. Board games and Wii are available to play. Hand made pizzas are always available.

  • Rock Inn 7 Rock Street Brighton BN2 1NF moc.liamg@bupnnikcoreht.eciffo07483 133187

    At the Brighton Marina end of Kemp Town Multi-purpose venue with Theatre, Cinema, Cabaret Bar, Snug and Terrace heated outside seating area. Following closure in May 2023 re-opened again under its previous name - the Rock Inn. Four handpumps but only one currently in use, in Sept 2024 serving BN2 bitter - a generic house beer origins unknown.

  • Rook Taproom 38 Dean Street Brighton BN1 3EG bup.kooreht@ofni(01273) 751011

    Formerly the Prince Arthur which re-opened on 10th April 2014 as a joint venture between a local brewer Brighton Bier and the South London outfit Late Knights, although ownership then changed to the Southey Brewing Company. Terraced house on a steep hill just off the Western Road shopping area. September 2022 - closure announced - future of premises uncertain. Re-opened December 2023 as the Rook Taproom with 22 taps for beer and cider.

  • Round Georges 14 Sutherland Road Brighton BN2 0EQ ku.oc.nothgirbsegroegdnuoreht@ofni(01273) 691833

    Set in lively Kemp Town, just 10 minutes from Brighton's iconic sea front. The Round Georges is passionate about local produce. They offer a wide selection of local ales, the perfect partner to a meal from their locally sourced menu. Live football coverage. Covered garden heated for youryear long enjoyment. The Round Georges has a function room with outdoor seating available for private events. They also use this space to host local artists' work.Serves a Weston's cider

  • Roundhill 100 Ditchling Road Brighton BN1 4SG (01273) 235884

    Nov 2018 - reopened again and reverted to its original name. Four handpumps serving local real ales. Vegan food offering.

  • Royal Sovereign 66 Preston Street Brighton BN1 2HE bup.ngierevoslayor@ofni(01273) 323289

    The Royal Sovereign Is a popular freehouse. Real ale is Sharps Doom Bar and two guests, one cider is Rosie's Pig with an emphasis on craft beers now a couple of which are local. Food offering is from Flank, a local enterprise using fresh local seasonal ingredients. A traditional pub roast is served every Sunday, along with pub snacks all week. Happy hour Mon - Fri 5 - 7pm.

  • Ruby Coldean Lane Brighton BN1 9GD (01273) 019613

    Aug 2018 Partially re-opened in August as The Ruby. Sports bar with Indian food. Now serving real ale.

  • Saint George's 33 Sudeley Street Brighton BN2 1HE bup.segroegtnias@olleh(01273) 694265

    A cosy, relaxed, pub tucked away behind Kemp Town village. Stuffed full of memorabilia.. A selection of well-kept ale is served on rotation, as well as roasts each Sunday. Smokers are kept warm in the 70-seater beer garden at the rear. Children are welcome until 8pm, and baby changing facilities are provided - alongside colouring books and board games. NHS discounts for hospital workers all day every day.

  • Saint James 16 Madeira Place Brighton BN2 1TN moc.liamg@nothgirbsemajtnias(01273) 626696

    Victorian corner pub on St James Street with an old interior, bare wooden floor covered in black pitch and an old real fireplace at the back with 3 real ales on offer plus an amazing selection of rums (80 at the last count). Also has a kitchen specialising in Lebanese food.

  • Setting Sun 1 Windmill Street Brighton BN2 0GN (01273) 230778

    The Setting Sun is perched right on top of a hill on the border of Hanover and Kemp Town. The inside is pleasant but the pub’s real pulling power is it’s garden, which has sweeping views across Brighton & Hove. Re-opened April 2019 with new licensees, following major refurbishment. New menu served from overhauled kitchen, enhancements to garden and new toilets,

  • Shakespeare's Head 1 Chatham Place Brighton BN1 3TP bup.daehseraepsekahs@olleh(01273) 329444

    Cosy pub close to Seven Dials with three outside area. Menu is mainly sausage based + Sunday roast. Ale selection local based.

  • Signalman 76 Ditchling Rise Brighton BN1 4QQ BUP.NAMLANGIS@OLLEH(01273) 689783

    Beautifully refurbished – the Signalman combines the bustle and verve of a station pub with the friendliness and comfort of a traditional inn. Run by Tom and Hari, along with their sociable team, they’ll be pleased to make your acquaintance and welcome you in. Whatever your tipple, you’ll find it superior at the Signalman. Choose from a large selection of delightful, well kept local ales, quality lagers, and an assortment of draught and bottled ciders. Sit and relax in our enclosed garden, indulge with a Mulled Wine while warming yourselves in one of our sought after heated booths.

  • Sir Charles Napier 50 Southover Street Brighton BN2 9UE (01273) 686127

    A splendid Victorian corner local where little has changed over past decades. Although a single bar pub it naturally divides into two areas to suit most tastes. A good mixed clientele comes here for food, a good range is served, beer, a game of cribbage or just a chat. The regular Sunday night quiz is well supported and various other events take place. The landlord is a winner of Fullers Master Cellarmanship Award.

  • Sportsman Withdean Stadium, Tongdean Lane Brighton BN1 5JD moc.clpbm@541402nub(01273) 330055

    Former Crown Carvery at the Withdean Stadium now converted to Stonehouse Pizza and Carvery. Craft ales in can/bottle and keg Brewdog beer and also Harveys and Doombar on draught.

  • Station Hotel 1 Hampstead Road Brighton BN1 5NG ku.oc.nehctikdnabupletohnoitats@ofni(01273) 009589

    Traditional back-street local overlooking Preston Park railway station with panoramic views across Brighton, offering a good range of regularly changing beers. Quiz night is Thursday and live music plays on Saturday evening, with various other events throughout the year. 3 ensuite rooms - accommodation only, no breakfast.

  • Sussex 33-34 East Street Brighton BN1 1HL (01273) 327591

    The Sussex is a conveniently located, traditional British pub in Brighton city centre. The range of drinks includes cask ale and an extensive wine list as well as a range of soft drinks and coffees. A former Taylor Walker branded pub offering classics such as hand battered cod, chips and mushy or garden peas, traditional British recipe bangers & mash or a roast of the day seven days a week. Pub food is freshly prepared and includes all the British favourites. Also offered is a range of sandwiches and jacket potatoes.

  • Sussex Yeoman 7 Guildford Road Brighton BN1 3LU (01273) 327985

    Close to Brighton Station and with a reputation for good food Re-opened under new management and a refurb Aug 2024 and no longer a Greene King pub. Food will be available again when a chef is appointed.

  • Tempest Inn 159-161 Kings Road Arches Brighton BN1 1NB bup.tsepmet@olleh(01273) 770505

    Former Life nightclub on the seafront now a Laine Pub Company bar, consisting of a dozen interlinked caves under the arches with a large room above with windows giving a panoramic sea view. Fresh local seafood from The Crab Claw The bar stocks a range of craft beer. Open 10am - 6am Fri/Sat in summer.

  • Thomas Kemp 8 St George's Road Brighton BN2 1EB bup.pmeksamoht@olleh(01273) 683334

    The Thomas Kemp boasts a rather different character to most pubs, with old maps on the wall and even a full suit of armour in the corner. There's a sun-trap beer garden to the rear, while windows at front and back are thrown wide open during summer.

  • Three Jolly Butchers 59 North Road Brighton BN1 1YD moc.srehctubylloj3@tcatnoc(01273) 608571

    The Three Jolly Butchers pub is located in central Brighton, close to Brighton Station and in the North Laine quarter. They are a traditional cosy friendly pub, serving a wide range of ales, beers, wines and interesting spirits and a selection of pub grub.

  • UnBarred Brewery & Taproom 19-23 Elder Place Brighton BN1 4GF moc.yrewerbderrabnu@moorpat(01273) 894563

    Taproom for the Unbarred Brewery. Keg beers to drink and canned beers to take away. One handpull for cask ale. They've teamed up with Fato A Mano to bring their pizzas to the Taproom and it's perfect with a beer! Mainly walk-ins but some reservations available, book at moc.yrewerbderrabnu@moorpat

  • Verdict Cafe Bar & Club 159 Edward Street Brighton BN2 0JB moc.liamg@ybretsaerj(01273) 674847

    Café, bar and jazz club. Advertised hours are normal hours, but also open later for events.

  • Victory Inn 6 Duke Street Brighton BN1 1AH bup.yrotciv@olleh(01273) 326555

    Situated in the heart of the Lanes, this is one of the city's oldest pubs and part of the Laines Pub Co group. There are two regularly changing local ales. Vegetarian food is available and families are welcome. DJ on Friday evening from 9pm. Additional seating is available in the upstairs bar. May not open until 12.00 although website still says 11.00.

  • Village 129 Islingword Road Brighton BN2 9SH moc.nothgirbegalliv@ofni(01273) 689000

    Former Horse and Groom pub. Closed Feb 2015 - believed due for conversion to residential use. Jan 2016 - reopened as a café bar selling bottled beers - no real ale. Aug 2016 - now called Village. Jul 2017 - now has real ale - 2 casks behind the bar with gravity dispense. Happy Hour 6 - 7 pm daily with cask pints @ £3.40 (not halves)

  • Waggon & Horses 109 Church Street Brighton BN1 1UD (01273) 602752

    A short walk from the Royal Pavilion, this lively pub is very close to several of the city's most popular theatres, music and comedy venues. The central location and late opening on Friday and Saturday nights attracts younger pub goers, but the music played is not overpowering and the atmosphere remains unpretentious. There is a patio at the front from which to watch the world go by on a Summer evening. Recently refurbished. Also sells an excellent range of single malts, whisky, whiskey, bourbon and rum.

  • Walrus 10 Ship Street Brighton BN1 1AD moc.nothgirbsurlaweht@ofni(01273) 025749

    Multi-level venue. Pub on ground floor with open fire, snug and booths, restaurant upstairs, two level roof terrace/garden, and in the basement The Underbelly music venue.

  • Wellington 53 Elm Grove Brighton BN2 3ET (01273) 603675

    The Wellington is a traditional pub that serves an assortment of beers, wines and spirits. Here you can unwind with a refreshing drink in the beer garden on those rare sunny days. Lively darts and quiz nights. Nov 2019 - now serving Westons cider but only in summer

  • West Beach Bar & Kitchen Lower Kings Road Brighton BN1 2LN 0330 800 1360

    Bar/restaurant on the seafront next to the British Airways i360 tower attraction. Contemporary styling inside with an interior designed by award winning Marks Barfield Architects and a backdrop of local art, including a sensational large-scale piece by local neon artist Andy Doig with outdoor seating by the seafront. Extensive food menu is on offer. The bar serves delicious cocktails and a range of locally sourced drinks including Nyetimber award-winning sparkling wine, Harvey’s Brewery ales, Brighton Gin and Wobblegate juices. Outside during the summer months there is a Harvey's Hubb beer wall. Bank Holiday Sundays have Fri/Sat opening hours.

  • West Quay Old Jacksons Wharf Brighton BN2 5UT ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@0435p(01273) 645780

    Ex-Scottish & Newcastle pub formerly known as Jackson's Wharf, taken over by Wetherspoon's in 2004. It is built out over the Marina, offering harbourside views from all four bars on both levels. There are seated balcony areas, too, which also serve as smoking areas. Local micro-breweries are favoured and there is a pleasant traditional feel in the wood-panelled bar areas with their plain wooden chairs, benches and tables. Weston's Old Rosie cider is available.

  • White Rabbit 13-14 Kensington Gardens Brighton BN1 4AL bup.tibbaretihw@olleh(01273) 677655

    A new pub in Brighton’s ever-vibrant North Laine, The White Rabbit truly epitomizes the area’s quirky, colourful spirit, with its eccentric atmosphere and offbeat, sometimes-kitsch décor. They’ve even got artwork in the style of Ralph Steadman, regular illustrator for gonzo madman Hunter S Thompson. Finally, the North Laine has a watering hole in keeping with its famously unique character. The garden is now open too - until 11pm every night.

  • William The Fourth 4 Church Street Brighton BN1 1UJ bup.htruofehtmailliw@ofni(01273) 677572

    The William IV is a traditional style pub offering pub grub and impressive drinks in a relaxing and friendly environment. In winter, they have a lovely roaring fire.

  • Windmill 69 Upper North Street Brighton BN1 3FL (01273) 202475

    Now run by Ian Lucas. The Windmill is a cosy family friendly pub just a short distance from the centre of Brighton. Boasting a South facing Sun Terrace at the front that catches the sun (When it’s out) all day long! 2 or 3 local real ales on handpump, plus 3 local craft beers on tap and Ascension Pilot cider.

  • World's End 60-61 London Road Brighton BN1 4JE bup.dnesdlrow@olleh(01273) 692311

    Under new management from the end of 2017 and an extensive refurbishment featuring 4 Virtual Reality Booths in the downstairs bar and a 10 person Race Track in the upstairs Arcade Bar this pub is very much aimed at the younger pub going public, with 2 Cask Ales, 3 still Ciders and 6 Craft Beer lines. Food is from Kitchen-Killer Bites. There are frequent DJ events, plus a popular weekly quiz, retro table-top machines and a variety of board games are also available to enjoy while you embrace the daily drink promos. For the summer days, there is also seating situated both out the front and back of the pub.

• Broad Oak
  • Broad Oak Chitcombe Road Broad Oak TN31 6EU ku.oc.kaodaorbeht@ofni(01424) 882700

    Formerly named the ‘Rainbow Trout’, this village pub remained empty for three years until the current owners reopened it following a complete refurbishment in early 2020. The name reverted to ‘The Broad Oak’, (its original title), and now offers three or four real ales (usually locally sourced), together with an extensive food menu (including a take away fish & chip service on Friday evenings). The garden has scenic views and a children’s play area. The pub can be reached by several bus routes with different stops as the pub is near a crossroads, (none are more than 200 metres away), and also has ample parking.

• Broadbridge Heath
  • Shelley Arms 16 - 18 Old Guildford Road Broadbridge Heath RH12 3JU moc.liamg@741tnekdrahcir(01403) 253406

    The “Shelley”, as it is known by the locals, is named after Percy Bysshe Shelley the famous poet who was born at nearby Field Place. A large friendly country pub located just outside Horsham, the pub serves traditional homemade food sourced from local suppliers. The snack menu is also extensive and offers everything from their infamous homemade gourmet burgers & baguettes to jackets and salads. There is a large secure garden with decking area, children’s play-area & BBQ whilst in the winter the pub boasts a warming log fire. A private room allows them to accommodate meetings, private meals and functions. Large grounds enable them also to arrange the large events such as bike rallies, music festivals and corporate events. The Shelley regularly hosts live music, open mic nights and discos. In addition, the pub has darts, pool, football, cricket and stoolball teams who compete in local leagues.

• Bucks Green
  • Fox Inn Guildford Road Bucks Green RH12 3JP ku.oc.nnixof@ofni(01403) 822386

    A traditional 16th century Inn with low beams and wooden floors and refurbished in 2012. The pub which is situated on the main Horsham to Guildford Road, near the village of Rudgwick, has a traditional bar. There are extensive gardens. A variety of food dishes are served. Live music is provided occasionally and there are pub quizzes.

• Burgess Hill
  • Block & Gasket 23 Church Rd Burgess Hill RH15 9BB moc.sbupetagenots@llihssegrub.teksagdnakcolb(01444) 258260

    The Block & Gasket, formerly the Jacob’s Post, is in the town centre of Burgess Hill. Lunchtimes offer some of the best deals in town, in a comfy, traditional (yet trendy) setting. Throughout the week, SKY Sports and ESPN are played on our plasma TVs, both inside and out, or on one of our big screens, creating a real match-day atmosphere. If you’re looking for a party, then Thursday, Friday or Saturday night sees us as the place to be, with our 300-capacity venue regularly filled.

  • Brickworks Unit 5, KBF House, 55 Victoria Road Burgess Hill RH15 9LH u.oc.moorpatskrowkcirbeht@tcatnoc

    New brewery and taproom and shop for the Bestens and North Garden Breweries. Both keg and cask beer available. 10 keg lines and 4 cask lines serving their own distinctive beers alongside guest beers, ciders, wines and spirits supporting other small craft makers. Taproom available for functions outside normal opening hours. Rotating food vans onsite Friday and Saturday evenings from 4pm. Brewery tours available.

  • Burgess Hill Constitutional Club 1-3 Cyprus Road Burgess Hill RH15 8DX (01444) 241992

    The Burgess Hill Constitutional Club was established in Burgess Hill, having been founded in 1964 as The Mid Sussex Conservative Club. Originally, members met in The Railway Pub but subsequently moved in to rooms above The Old Police Station (now LloydsTSB Bank) in Church Road. In 1970 the club moved to it's present location in Cyprus Road. The club changed to the new name in 2017. Burgess Hill Constitutional club is a private members club. They have a variety of entertainment, sports and social events. Guests of members are also welcome. The Burgess Hill Constitutional Club welcomes children at any time but please note the club can get very busy on a Saturday evening.A well stocked bar offers a tipple for everyone. From a modest selection of real ales, some of which are brewed locally, to a fine choice of malt whiskies.

  • Oak Barn Bar & Restaurant Cuckfield Rd Burgess Hill RH15 8RE (01444) 258222

    Part of the Burgess Hill Golf Academy complex. This original 250 year old barn has been restored using oak beams salvaged from old wooden ships, old Sussex sandstone, several authentic wagon wheel chandeliers, an inglenook fireplace plus an upstairs gallery where diners can overlook the restaurant. Open to all as a bar as well as a restaurant. Extensive outside eating/drinking area, some of which is covered. They pride themselves that all their food is cooked to order and uses locally sourced produce and fresh ingredients. Wide variety of food available from sandwiches to full meals. Fully stocked bar with beers, lagers and cider and an extensive wine list.

  • Potters 129 Station Road Burgess Hill RH15 9ED (01444) 233448

    Family orientated locals pub Now open again operated by Jamie Baker of Quench Bar. Due for internal refurb in 2024. Re-opening mid Dec initially with reduced hours?

  • Quench Bar & Kitchen 2-4 Church Road Burgess Hill RH15 9AE ku.oc.rabhcneuq@sutcatnoc(01444) 253332

    Quench Bar & Kitchen is located in central Burgess Hill and features a contemporary bar with 3 handpumps and a range of spirits, lagers, wines and non-alcoholic drinks. They also serve teas and Italian espressos

  • Railway Station Road Burgess Hill RH15 9DQ (01444) 247474

    The Railway is situated on station road opposite Burgess Hill station. Recently refurbished to a very high standard, the Railway offers something for everyone. A light bite at lunch, relaxed dining in the evening, live music at weekends (check listings in the pub), a quiet drink after a busy day at work and a great place to meet up with friends and enjoy excellent service.

  • Signalbox 73 Church Walk Burgess Hill RH15 9BQ bup.xoblangis@olleh

    Dec 2023 - new micropub and bottle shop in the centre of Burgess Hill in former Yorkshire Building Society branch now open. Serving 4 real ales on handpump and 4ciders as well as an extensive collection of bottles and cans and wine and spirits. Good selection of nuts to nibble, served from large jars behind the bar.

  • Six Gold Martlets 49-51 Church Walk Burgess Hill RH15 9AE (01444) 231250

    Situated in the pedestrianised heart of the town’s shopping area, this Wetherspoon's pub is a former shop conversion that has had many incarnations, including Curry’s and Woolworths; it adjoins the Martlets and Market Place shopping centres. The interior decoration commemorates the area’s pottery and brickmaking industrial heritage. The name comes from the heraldic arms of Sussex, the town of Burgess Hill straddles the East/West Sussex border.

  • Top House Keymer Road Burgess Hill RH15 0AD ku.oc.bupllihssegrubesuohpot@tcatnoc(01444) 220974

    Jan 2020 - Now owned by Greene King and reverted to its former name - Top House.

  • Watermill Inn 1 Leylands Road Burgess Hill RH15 0QF (01444) 235517

    This community local was established in the late 1850s and named after “Valebridge” water mill demolished many years ago after a fire destroyed the floor and roof timbers. It serves the area known as “Worlds End” a name that dates back to 1840 and the railway “navvies”. The enclosed garden provides a safe space for families. Live music is staged occasionally.

  • Windmill 134 Leylands Rd Burgess Hill RH15 8AB moc.bupllimdniweht@ofni(01444) 235537

    Tony & Sarah would like to welcome you to The Windmill. Situated on the outskirts of Burgess Hill we are a friendly family run local pub where everyone is welcome. Pop in for a quick drink or spend the whole day with the family. We are a traditional community pub with a selection of quality well kept real ales. We also have a large selection of lager and soft drinks. Inside the pub, we have a pool table and darts board as well as a seating area around the open fire which is used every winter. We have baby change facilities, high chairs and a small selection of toys to keep the little ones entertained! Outside we have a large secure garden with a fantastic play area that has safety flooring. There is a large covered decked area and a patio for our all year round BBQ's

  • Woolpack West Street Burgess Hill RH15 8TS ten.kcaplooweht@ofni(01444) 245178

    Burgess Hill’s best kept secret, a country pub which was formerly West End farmhouse which in part, dates back to 1621. (There are records of a property on the same site called Floods Hatch that date back to 1588). There is a restaurant area within the Sussex Barn that extends from the farmhouse, which is cosy and comfortable with its eclectic collection of tables and chairs. Food is served throughout the pub and garden and is prepared fresh every day. The suppliers are all locally based. Their details can be found on the menus or under the ‘Our Partners’ tab on the web site. Last food orders half an hour before the times shown. Table service only at present.

• Burpham
  • George at Burpham Main Street Burpham BN18 9RR moc.puorgybkrab@mahprubegroeg(01903) 883131

    Formerly the George and Dragon, this charming 17th century restaurant and village pub is at the heart of the wonderful Sussex village of Burpham. It was saved from possible closure by local residents and following tasteful renovation, reopened in 2013. A small single bar, with three hand pumps, offers local ales. There is a dart board, and some games to play. The restaurant features an innovative menu and booking is advised. The car park behind the pub, is shared with the recreation ground and affords great views across the Arun valley. It is the starting point for a network of local walks. Walkers are welcome.

    Winter opening times mean that on certain days the pub closes early. Opening times vary so we recommend you phone the pub before you visit.

• Burwash
  • Bear High Street Burwash TN19 7ET ku.oc.hsawrub-letoh-nni-raeb@seiriuqne(01435) 882540

    A welcoming country inn, over 300 years old, the large bar area has an inglenook fireplace. Breakfast is served 8 and 10, Mondays to Saturdays. Special events, such as weddings can be hosted. The pub changed hands in April 2019.

  • Lakedown Taproom Fishermans Lodge, Lakedown Trout Fishery, Swife Lane Burwash TN21 8UX moc.gniwerbnwodekal@ofni(01435) 883449

    Located in idyllic surroundings by a lake at the Trout Fishery of the same name, all of the Lakedown beers in cask and keg are served, rotating the range weekly to include the most recent brews. Also available is a range of excellent locally produced craft products including soft drinks, charcuterie, cheese boards and local bar snacks. Takeaway beers are also available in can.

  • Rose & Crown Ham Lane Burwash TN19 7ER ku.oc.snnideviver@nworcdnaesor(01435) 882600

    Built in the 1480s, this attractive, quiet village local, with an exposed well by the main entrance, offers a good range of four Harvey's beers. The single bar has low beams and an inglenook fireplace. The separate restaurant offers a good choice of English and continental dishes made with locally-sourced produce. Situated in a lane off the High Street, it is an oasis of calm away from the crowds. The present tenant took over the pub in April 2016.

• Burwash Weald
  • Wheel Inn Heathfield Road Burwash Weald TN19 7LA moc.liamg@leehwhsawrub(01435) 408580

    The Wheel reopened under new management in March 2019. This is a village pub with a light, airy and spacious feel inside and a large garden outside. The main bar features an inglenook fireplace and there is a separate restaurant. The smoking area is covered. The main part of the pub dates from about 1760.

• Bury
  • Squire & Horse Bury Hill Bury RH20 1NS moc.tcennoctb@esrohdnaeriuqs(01798) 831343

    The Squire and Horse was built in the 16th century when it was originally known as The White Horse, It has been a family run freehouse for over 10 years. Nicholas and Wendy Stripp bought it in 1999

• Buxted
  • Buxted Inn High Street Buxted TN22 4LA moc.nnidetxubeht@ofni(01825) 733510

    The large U shaped bar is divided into lounge and restaurant. Food is home made, freshly prepared and cooked, with meat and cheese in particular locally sourced fresh food. Opens at 7.30am (8am Saturday) to serve Breakfast. A wide choice of wines including from local producers. The pub occasionally hosts meet the brewers evenings.

  • White Hart Station Road Buxted TN22 4DP ku.oc.detxubtrahetihweht@koob(01825) 732068

    The pub dates from the late eighteenth century, the current ownerstook over the pub in February 2015, it having been extended and refurbished in November 2013. The inglenook fireplace is a notable feature. A cosy interior with welcoming real fires in the winter months. The guest beer is always from a local brewery. The pub is on the main road through the village just a short walk from the railway station.

• Byworth
  • Black Horse Inn The Street Byworth GU28 0HL ku.oc.htrowybesrohkcalb@ofni(01798) 342424

    Friendly unspoilt grade II listed village pub dating from 1791. Inside, this untouched 16th century Inn has the perfect Old World country look and feel. The front bar has a traditional atmosphere with its large fireplace, real fire in winter. Old photographs and prints hang on the walls. The bar is separate from the restaurant and has an excellent selection of beer which changes regularly between the local breweries.

• Cade Street
  • Half Moon Inn Cade Street TN21 9BS (01435) 868646

    A Victorian village local, biker friendly, with one large bar subdivided into distinct areas, including one set for diners. Quiz night is the second Sunday of the month. There is a large garden with panoramic views of the South Downs 15 miles distant. The two guest ales change regularly. Bar billiards can be played. Live music features on special occasions and there are special food events, see website. A marquee is available for summer functions.

• Camber
  • Owl 11 Old Lydd Road Camber TN31 7RE moc.tenretnitb@dtlsrelwoeht(01797) 225284

    Tucked away behind the sand dunes of Camber Sands beach, this 1920s built pub with a wrap around bar has a traditional feel. Among its ale offering is often a house beer, Owlers, from the local Romney Marsh Brewery; four are on handpump at weekends, generally three during the week. Romney Marsh is regularly to be found, but may be replaced by such as Canturbury and Whitstable at times. Locally sourced home cooked food is served at set times and letting rooms are available. During quiet times in winter only three beers may be available.

• Catsfield
  • White Hart The Green Catsfield TN33 9DJ moc.liamg@dleifstactrahetihw.reganam(01424) 892650

    Attractive, traditional and welcoming weatherboarded country pub' cosy and comfortable. The restaurant is a tasteful barn conversion which opens directly from the bar area. Real fires in the pub and barn in winter. Garden is fenced.

• Chailey Green
  • Five Bells East Grinstead Road Chailey Green BN8 4DA ku.oc.snnideviver@sllebevif(01825) 278328

    Country pub on the A275 between Lewes and East Grinstead. Now the only one of four pubs left in Chailey. Three gardens with a smoking area to the front of the pub. Timber fronted bar with carved moulded pilasters separating the shelving areas on the gantry. Mixture of tiled and timber floors. Look out for the brass wall lanterns and the picture supposedly signed by Picasso. Beware Sat Navs can misdirect you to a farm lane! - pub is located on the A275. Now operated by Revived Inns. Breakfasts now served Sat and Sun

• Chalvington
  • Yew Tree Inn Chalvington Road Chalvington BN27 3TB moc.notgnivlahceertwey@ofni(01323) 811326

    The original part of this pub dates from a 1642 farm worker's cottage, which has been sympathetically extended over the years, by 1860 it was a coaching inn. There are two bars, one with a small inglenook fireplace, and a restaurant area in a conservatory. In the summer months the bars are closed and patrons are housed in tented accommodation or can enjoy the extensive garden. It boasts ownership of the cricket pitch which has been in continuous use the longest of any in the country, having been the home of Chalvington and Ripe Cricket Club since 1762. Most of all, this is a welcoming village inn with home prepared food on offer, hosting two darts teams and the annual Sussex Volkswagen Owners' Club Summer Festival.

• Charlton
  • Fox Goes Free Charlton Road Charlton PO18 0HU moc.eerfseogxofeht@seiriuqne(01243) 811461

    Late C17th or early C18th Flint and Brick country pub, full of character and nestled in a downland valley between Goodwood Racecourse and Levin Down. The building is L shaped and you enter through a low wooden door on the west wing which leads into a small room, which was the original bar, but is now used for placing food orders, with the main bar in the larger room beyond it. There are dining areas to the front and rear of the west part of the building and a large attractive garden behind with trees, a low flint wall and downland views. The interior is characterised by wooden beams and pillars, with a lovely wooden bar, multiple chalk boards and old photographs from the area, with a focus on motor and equine sport at Goodwood. Accommodation is available in rooms upstairs. The bar has five handpumps, one of which is used for Addlestones cider, (not recognised by CAMRA as real cider). Three pumps were used for ale at the time of visit although four may be in use in summer and and other busy times. The pub has a rich history, having been host to the first Women's Institute meeting in England on 9th November 1915. Fans of classic Doctor Who will also recognise the exterior of the pub which featured prominently, alongside other locations in the village, in the 1975 story "Terror of the Zygons" starring Tom Baker and Elisabeth Sladen. Originally "The Fox" from the Charlton Hunt, "Goes Free" was added to the name in 1985 when the pub became a free house.

• Chelwood Gate
  • Red Lion Lewes Road Chelwood Gate RH17 7DE (01825) 740836

    On the edge of Ashdown Forest, the Red Lion has been a pub since 1874. In 1963 President Kennedy and Harold MacMillan enjoyed a pint here, and it was filmed as Arthur Dent's local in the TV series, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. There is a welcoming bar with log fire and a dining area with garden views, plus a large garden to the rear. Children and dogs are welcome but not on Friday and Saturday evenings. There are occasional seasonal ales in the winter months. Regular beers: Harveys Sussex Best Bitter,Shepherd Neame Spitfire,Shepherd Neame Whitstable Bay

• Chichester
  • Bell Inn 3 Broyle Road Chichester PO19 6AT (01243) 783388

    Cosy and comfortable city local with a traditional ambience enhanced by exposed brickwork, wood panelling and beams. A rear patio garden with covered smoking area is heated by a chimney in winter. The pub tends to be busiest when the Festival Theatre is open, pre- and post-show. The beer selection comprises three from mostly Sussex and Hampshire micros, complemented by a monthly changing food menu. There is a very small parking area and a public car park opposite. Closed Mons Jan, Feb and Mar.

  • Chichester Inn 38 West Street Chichester PO19 1RP ku.oc.nniretsehcihc@ofni(01243) 783185

    Pleasant two-bar pub with a real fire in the front lounge surrounded by comfortable chairs with a mix of seating and table types elsewhere. The larger public bar to the rear features regular live music on Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings. Outside is an attractive walled garden with a heated and covered smoking area. Four B and B rooms are available. Food includes Sunday lunches. The well-kept real ales include Locales and darker beers appear regularly.

  • Dolphin & Anchor 5 West Street Chichester PO19 1QF (01243) 790280

    Conversion of part of a historic city-centre hotel opposite the cathedral. Once two separate hotels, combined in 1910, the pub occupies the lower floor of what was the Anchor. This Wetherspoons venue is popular with young and old alike and is nearly always busy. The open plan interior retains attractive moulded plaster ceilings in the front part. There is also a small courtyard to the rear for smoking and outdoor drinking. The pub serves up to 6 changing beers championing local microbreweries and hosts Meet the Brewer evenings usually every 2 months. To date these have included Arundel, Ballards, Bowman, Dark Star, Goldmark, Irving, King Beer and Langham. Two draught ciders are also served. Most bus services stop nearby.

  • Duke & Rye 20 West Street Chichester PO19 1QU (01243) 539637

    Large pub occupying an interesting building which was once a Gothic Revival stone church built in 1848. Beers come from the Marstons range and food is served all day.

  • Eastgate 4 The Hornet Chichester PO19 7JG moc.liamtoh@etagtsaeeht(01243) 774877

    Welcoming town pub with an attractive open-plan bar, a wood-burning stove and tables for diners. Good-quality traditional pub meals are home-cooked and served daily and there are also home made scotch eggs served from the bar. Of the two changing beers one is from Fullers range and the other usually from a brewery from another region. Both the ales and the premises appear to be spotlessly maintained by long term joint landladies Cathy and Emma. There is a heated patio garden to the rear, which is the venue for a beer festival in July including several local ales as well as others from around the country. The pub attracts locals, holidaymakers and shoppers from the nearby market with its warm welcome and traditional pub games such as darts, cribbage and pool. Music is turned up on Friday and Saturday late evenings and there is Karaoke on the first Saturday of each month. Live bands perform once a month, also on a Saturday.

  • Escapist Crane Street Chichester PO19 1LJ ku.oc.retsehcihctsipacseeht@ofni(01243) 776599

    A new micropub which opened on 31/07/2020 in a pedestrianised road off North St. There are six taps for keg and key-keg beers, which includes one or more offerings from their own microbrewery. They also have 1 cider offering. There is also a wide choice of canned and bottled beers. No food is served except crisps and nuts, but you are spoilt for choice of cafes in the neighbourhood. There is currently seating for about twenty in the well ventilated interior and a little more outside when weather permits. The atmosphere is enhanced by interesting music played unobtrusively.

  • Foundry 1 Southgate Chichester PO19 8DH ku.oc.sbupsnalehw@yrdnuofeht(01243) 931288

    Large open plan sports bar adjacent to the train station and across the road from the central bus station. Typically two changing cask beers are offered.

  • Fountain 29 South Street Chichester PO19 1ES (01243) 781352

    Historic and traditional two bar pub in one of Chichester's main shopping streets, first opened as a pub in 1798 but the interior is no longer original. A Hall and Woodhouse pub serving the Badger range of ale from four hand pulls, the pub has full meal service and bar snacks in all areas. The front bar is a venue for live bands up to three evenings a weeks and there is sports on TV. The smaller side bar has a door out to an outside seating and smoking area in a small terrace which is also used as a through walkway from the street to a small public car park. The restaurant area is through a low doorway at the rear of the pub and the north facing wall is part of the old Roman city wall.

  • Four Chesnuts 234 Oving Road Chichester PO19 7EJ ku.oc.retsehcihcstunsehcruofeht@ofni(01243) 786855

    A traditional town hostelry, the Chesnuts has been converted to a single bar but retains distinct drinking areas. The former skittle alley now boasts a pool table. The menu features hearty meals at very reasonable prices served all day. Sport is shown on TV.

  • George & Dragon 51 North Street Chichester PO19 1NQ ku.retsehcihcegroegeht@ofni(01243) 785660

    Popular town pub on the northern edge of the city centre, with a single 'L' shaped bar serving two drinking areas and a conservatory restaurant. At the rear is a decked outdoor area and a converted stables housing ten bed and breakfast rooms. Conveniently located for the Festival Theatre and offering pre-theatre dining. Food is high quality full meals made from fresh locally-sourced ingredients, also bar snacks at lunchtimes. Breakfasts are also served from 09:30. Bottled beers include Brewdog Punk IPA and Vedett, and the pub also prides itself on a wide range of spirits. WARNING: pub can close early on weekday evenings due to lack of custom.

  • Hole in the Wall 1A St. Martins Street Chichester PO19 1NP ku.oc.bup-llawehtnieloheht@olleh(01243) 788877

    Though Greene King are the owners, this is NOT a Greene King pub. It is leased to and operated by Big Smoke Brewing Company of Esher, so one of the best pubs in the city for real ale choice. The building is believed to have started life in the C17th as a brewery then a debtors' prison, but this old pub, once of two bars, is now knocked through to form one big space wrapped round the bar with a smaller side room. The interior features brick pillars, half height painted wood panelling and beams adorned with pump clips.

    The large space is sufficiently split up to create a cosy, friendly atmosphere with 2 open fires in winter. This is a popular, town pub frequented by families and adults of all ages.

    There are 12 hand pumps on the L-shaped bar, not all in operation at once. 6 are for real ale, and 4 for real cider. The 20 craft keg beers are listed on a blackboard above the bar. Both keg and cask offerings include Big Smoke's own beers as well as others sourced nationally. Up to two of the keg beers are on membrane dispense. The pub has the best overall choice and variety of real ciders in Chichester, often carrying Sea Cider, a Sussex cider maker, with all styles of cider represented, including Welsh. Unobtrusive background music is played. A good food selection from snacks to full meals are available most times all day from noon until 9pm.

  • Little Monster Tap 23 The Hornet Chichester PO19 7JL moc.werbretsnomelttil@moorpat(01243) 696387

    Taken over by the Little Monster Brewery in 2023, this busy split-level micropub has plenty of standing room at the bar in addition to seating both downstairs and upstairs. Friendly, knowledgeable staff. There are ten taps for Little Monster keg beers as well as the cask offering and a large range of interesting canned ales and foreign beers. The informative website is sadly no more, but those with an Untappd account can discover the currently available beers.

  • Muchos Nachos 140 Whyke Road Chichester PO19 8HT (01243) 785009

    Former Crown Inn, now a Mexican restaurant serving a single real ale.

  • Nag's Head 3 St. Pancras Chichester PO19 7SJ (01243) 785823

    City-centre pub with a sunny patio to the rear. Recently refurbished this pub has a traditional feel but with some stylish modern touches. It has a popular restaurant and offers accommodation too.

  • Old Cross 65 North Street Chichester PO19 1LP ku.oc.gnikeneerg@6117(01243) 536290

    Large city-centre pub serving food all day. Popular with diners and a younger crowd in the evening with TVs showing football matches. Beer selection seems to change regularly but often comes from Greene King alongside other national brands with occasionally something interesting.

  • Park Tavern 11 Priory Road Chichester PO19 1NS moc.nsm@nilpatcinimod(01243) 785057

    Popular pub opposite Priory Park. There is a small bar area full of eclectic charm and a larger bar used as a dining area. It's a great pub to visit to escape the bustle of the city centre shopping area.

  • Richmond 9 Stockbridge Road Chichester PO19 8DT (01243) 530792

    Single bar sports pub. A low brick building on the main road backs onto an older flint house behind, operating as a separate coffee house, where the ground drops away to the old canal wharf. There is a large patio with wooden picnic tables and a smokers shelter to the front and a smaller walled patio to the rear on the lower level accessed via a narrow stairwell and with a gate out to the public wharf. The main bar has three handpumps with two ales and a cider. The bar area has a pool table, sky sports screens and darts with high wooden furniture. This leads through to a larger area with leather sofas and chairs.

  • Trents 50 South Street Chichester PO19 1DS (01243) 773714

    This former hogshead stopped selling real ale when it became Trents. Now under Greene King ownership it has begun selling a single real ale with the installation of an additional handpump planned. It is still a food orientated pub with outdoor seating in the alleyway to the side that leads to a public car park. The pub opens early for breakfasts.

• Chiddingly
  • Six Bells The Street Chiddingly BN8 6HE (01825) 872227

    Licensed since 1730, this was a coaching inn on the London to Eastbourne route, which was sympathetically extended in 1995. It is decorated with old advertisements, photographs and other memorabilia. The top bar has an inglenook fireplace and there is a public bar, family room with an unusual brick floor and plenty of outside seating. Home made food is locally sourced wherever possible. Live music is provided by the pub's Folk and Blues Club, starting at 8:30 on alternate Tuesdays. The website http://www.6bellsfolk.co.uk/ gives details.

• Chidham
  • Bosham Inn Main Road Chidham PO18 8PW (01243) 575027
  • Old House at Home Cot Lane Chidham PO18 8SU (01243) 572477

    Situated on a farming peninsula south of the A259, this former brewpub dates back to the 18th Century. Inside there are traditional wooden beams and open fireplaces, and outside there is a quiet garden to relax in. Well known for the quality of food, it also boasts a single, long bar serving six real ales including a house ale from a local brewery. May close early if the bar has emptied of customers.

• Chilgrove
  • White Horse 1 High Street Chilgrove PO18 9HX (01243) 519444

    This pub / restaurant with rooms is beautifully located at the foot of the South Downs. It is in the same ownership as the nearby Royal Oak at East Lavant and is justly known for the quality of the food.

• Clayton
  • Jack & Jill Inn Brighton Road Clayton BN6 9PD ku.oc.liamtoh@3namrahluap(01273) 843595

    The Jack and Jill Inn is a family-run pub situated in the picturesque Sussex countryside, just 8 miles from Brighton and overlooked by the famous Jack and Jill windmills. Located at the foot of the South Downs, next to historic Clayton and just three miles from the Hickstead showground, the pub has many local attractions. Run by the Harman family since 1970 as a traditional English public house, the Jack and Jill offers a warm welcome, recently refurbished en-suite accommodation and home cooked meals, which can be taken by log fires in the winter or in extensive gardens throughout the summer. They are proud to serve locally sourced food, including fresh fish from the nearby Sussex coast; locally reared livestock; Sussex cheeses, herbs and salads from our own gardens and eggs from our own free range poultry. A constantly changing selection of Real Ales from all over the U.K. includes choices from small independent breweries as well as the more recognised names.

• Climping
  • Black Horse Climping Street Climping BN17 5RL ku.oc.gnipmilcesrohkcalbeht@ofni(01903) 715175

    A smugglers' inn in the 17th Century, the Black Horse reopened in March, 2024 after nearly 5 years' closure. Now owned by the same group as nearby Bailiffscourt Hotel, the pub has been carefully renovated to form a large and comfortable bar area, with a separate restaurant in an oak-frame extension looking towards open fields. Two hand pumps include a house beer, Black Horse Ale. Accommodation is available, and the pub opens daily at 8am for breakfast.

  • Oystercatcher Yapton Road Climping BN17 5RU (01903) 726354

    This Vintage Inn has plenty of rustic charm although this particular thatched country inn is actually a modern reproduction having been built around the turn of the century. The large garden that wraps around the front is always popular in summer. Although it is a popular food pub there is plenty of seating for drinkers inside too. Beer choice is usually limited to standard national brands.

• Cock Marling
  • Plough Udimore Road Cock Marling TN31 6AL (01797) 223381

    Consisting of a large U shaped bar and a small restaurant room to the rear, both light and airy and enjoying views over the Brede valley, this pub serves good quality food including Tapas. There are various special offers available, most notably on Wednesdays when a 'locals night', (all welcome), sees an every good value dish on the menu. Wood burning stoves keep the pub cosy in winter. The pub may close early on quiet evenings early in the week.

• Cocking
  • Blue Bell Bell Lane Cocking GU29 0HU ku.oc.gnikcoctannillebeulbeht@ofni(01730) 239669

    Situated at the foot of the South Downs, this community owned pub forms the hub for the village and is popular with both locals and visitors. The Southdowns Way passes by at the top of the hill about 3/4mile away at the next bus stop. There is a spacious dining area with a short ramp up to the bar with ample seating and a large wood burner. There is a good selection of canned craft beers and in summer, a third cask beer is usually on. There is also an annex with extra seating on the side. Outside the pub has car parking on three sides plus there is a beer garden plus a cycle washing and repair facility. Accommodation is available in 3 en-suite rooms. See website for current opening hours.

• Coldwaltham
  • Labouring Man Old London Road Coldwaltham RH20 1LF moc.liamg@namgniruobaleht(01798) 872215

    This village inn is over 100yrs old. It has been a valuable part of the local rural life from walking to shooting, fishing and hunting . It has 5 luxury letting rooms all with flat screen TVs and Wi-Fi hotspots. The pub & guest rooms over look the South Downs and offer a tranquil setting for an over night or short break. There is a small wooden floored public bar with gaming machines and a dart board. There are various prints adorning the pub walls featuring historic local buildings & Goodwood motor races.

• Colemans Hatch
  • Hatch Inn Kidds Hill Colemans Hatch TN7 4EJ moc.liamg@snoitavresernnihctah(01342) 822363

    Based on three 15th century cottages, this has been an inn for over 200 years. The attractive low-beamed building is ideally situated for visiting Ashdown Forest and has two gardens for summer drinking and dining. A daily menu uses locally produced food and regular beers are local. An annual beer festival is held in May. The picturesque pub has featured in TV programmes. Pooh Bridge and a llama farm are nearby.

• Colgate
  • Dragon Forest Road Colgate RH12 4SY (01293) 852146

    Pub with two rather small rooms - a bar and 'snug' on the edge of St Leonards Forest. Two real fires keep the pub cosy during the cold days and also a warm welcome by the landlord and staff. Mainly village clients but some passing trade. Very large car park and garden that's popular in the summer.

• Cooksbridge
  • Rainbow Pub & Carvery Resting Oak Hill Cooksbridge BN8 4SS ku.oc.nniwobniar@tcatnoc(01273) 400134

    This historic country pub and restaurant has had a somewhat chequered existence over the last few years. It has recently changed hands again. The Rainbow lies about twenty minutes drive from Brighton and Hove and just a few minutes north of the county town of Lewes on the A275. The pub has a cosy, warm and inviting atmosphere with the emphasis on food, but also catering for those who just want a drink.

• Coolham
  • Selsey Arms Cowfold Road, Coolham Coolham RH13 8QJ (01403) 741537

    A traditional conuntry pub offering that warm and friendly atmosphere.

• Cootham
  • Crown Inn Pulborough Road Cootham RH20 4JN moc.oohay@mahtoocnworC(01903) 742625

    A friendly and welcoming village local. Parts of the pub date from 1784. As a well known coaching inn 'The Crown' had its own stables. They were situated on the south side of the road opposite the pub and were converted, some years ago, into houses that are known today as Crown Cottages. Most food dishes are available as a small plate for reduced price

• Copthorne
  • Copthorne Golf Club Borers Arms Road Copthorne RH10 3LL ku.oc.bulcflogenrohtpoc@eciffo(01342) 712033

    Golf Club Bar offering Harvey's Sussex Best Bitter and an occasional guest cask beer.

  • Prince Albert Copthorne Bank Copthorne RH10 3QX ku.oc.enrohtpoctreblaecnirpeht@seiriuqne(01342) 712702

    Village pub with food and large garden area. Sports TV.

• Coultershaws Bridge
  • Badgers Coultershaw Bridge Coultershaws Bridge GU28 0JF ku.oc.htrowtepsregdab@noitpecer(01798) 342651

    The Badgers is steeped in history, it was previously known as The Railway Inn in the late 1800’s and was the old charabanc stop on the way to Goodwood racecourse. It also served Petworth Railway Station which closed down in the 1960’s. The Railway Station has since been turned into bed & breakfast accommodation using old style railway carriages. Comfortable pub with emphasis on meals. Two real fires in winter.

• Cowbeech
  • Merrie Harriers Cowbeech BN27 4JQ (01323) 833108

    Ths sixteenth century beamed village pub has two bars, one with an inglenook fireplace, plus a modern function room. Food is locally sourced where possible and is home prepared and cooked. The pub occasionally remains open in the afternoom if it is busy. The annual village flower show is organised by the Merrie Harriers Bonfire Society.

• Cowfold
  • Hare & Hounds Henfield Road Cowfold RH13 8DR (01403) 865354

    Convivial village local free house where you can be sure of a warm welcome. It has a large stone-flagged bar area, a separate carpeted dining space, and an adjacent area for drinking. The log fire creates a cosy feel on chilly days. There are 4 hand pulls. Harvey's Best is the house beer, the other three lines serve rotating guests from local breweries. Food is served at all sessions. A pub that welcomes diners and drinkers alike.

• Crawley
  • Apple Tree West Green Drive Crawley RH11 7DL

    A Stonegate owned pub built in the 1950's in keeping with the New Town housing of the time in the West Green neighbourhood of Crawley. This is very much a locals neighbourhood pub with live music on Fridays and Saturdays. There is an outside smoking area with seating and a garden. Under new management from October 2024.

  • Beehive South Terminal - Landside Crawley RH6 0RN (01293) 505802

    J D Wetherspoon, Landside Bar, South Terminal, located near the arrivals area on the upper level. As befits one of London's main airports this busy bar is busy, and does the normal JDW food range. There are 6 hand pulls, with two regular beers and up to four guest beers. Pub takes its name from the original circular airline terminal one of the first purpose built terminals - the beehive.

  • Brewery Shades 85 High Street Crawley RH10 1BA ku.oc.liamtoh@sedahsyrewerb(01293) 514255

    Arguably the oldest building in Crawley High Street, dating back to 1400 and complete with two active ghosts. As befits such a building, the pub has a great range of up to eight real ale and up to six ciders, plus keg and cans, complemented by a traditional food offering. The licensee has a true passion and skill for the trade, demonstrated by the positively inspired range of guest ales available, usually with at least one dark ale on.

    Gives CAMRA discount, also runs additional loyalty scheme. Awards
    Surrey & Sussex Regional Cider Pub of the Year 2018
    North Sussex Pub of the Year 2022 & 2023

  • Charcoal Burner Weald Drive Crawley RH10 6NY ku.oc.yelwarcrenrublaocrahceht@ofni(01293) 653981

    This Crawley is all about locals. There are two rooms and a small beer garden. There is a sports bar to the left with sports TV and pool table, straight ahead is the Saloon Bar

    Design wise the pub appears to be very of it's time a typical 1960's new build. It has had a recent interior facelift.

    There are two regular real ales, Young's London Original a Sharps Doom Bar.

    Food is available at lunchtime and evenings.

  • Coaching Halt Maidenbower Business Park, Crawley RH10 7ZJ (01293) 883558

    This Marston's pub is a new build close to Junction 10A of the M23 located on Maidenbower Business park. The exterior style is of an 18 Century coaching house. The interior décor is neatly executed in 18th century style. There are 8 pumps with 4 beers duplicated. These are from either the core Marston's range or breweries controlled by Marston's. This pub is very much food lead. There is no separate bar seating, with nearly all tables set for dining.

  • Downsman Wakehurst Drive Crawley RH10 6DH ku.oc.yelwarcnamsnwod@tcatnoc(01293) 526173

    A large estate pub in the Southgate area of Crawley. The pub is well known and popular for its authentic Indian cuisine and provides a take away service. Sky T.V. is provided and pool and darts can be played here. There are Quiz Nights.

  • Flying Horse South Terminal - Airside Crawley RH6 0NN (01293) 503151

    J D Wetherspoon Pub in South Terminal Departure Lounge, upper level. Choose from a great range of classic pub food inc Traditional English Breakfast, British Classics and Burgers. Great for couples, families (childrens menu available) and an area at the back of the pub especially for those Groups, Stag & Hen Parties.

  • Frogshole Farm Maidenbower Drive Crawley RH10 7QF (01293) 885081

    Originally a 16th century farmhouse, it was rebuilt in 2008 following a fire. The original part of the building survived the fire and has been carefully renovated and restored, retaining features such as the big inglenook fireplace. The pub is food lead, there are normally 3-4 real ales on at a time.

  • Gatwick Manor London Road Crawley RH10 9ST (01293) 866619

    Chef & Brewer pub and restaurant with Premier Inn on same site, holding regular events in its function room. Large comfortable bar with several separate areas.

  • Goffs Manor Old Horsham Road Crawley RH11 8PE ku.oc.esuohdoow-llah@etaghtuos.ronamsffog(01293) 540982

    The pub occupies a L‐shaped 16th century timber‐framed farmhouse. The first floor now tile‐hung but framing still visible on  the ground with brick infilling. The Grade II listed building that formerly housed the Education Department of Crawley Borough Council. This is a pub and restaurant with a strong emphasis on food. The pub is situated at the edge of Goffs Park and has an extensive garden to the front of the building. The property was formerly the home of the actor Peter Vaughan (Grouty in the sitcom Porridge).

  • Hawth Park Inn Haslett Avenue East Crawley RH10 1UJ (01293) 536024

    This is a harvester located on the 'Square-a-bout' it provides breakfast and meals for the adjacent hotel. It sells two real ales, Harvey's Best, and Sharp's Doom Bar. The pedestrian access is not easy to spot (a gate near the pedestrian crossing, marked - keep closed at all times!).

  • Heathy Farm Balcombe Road Crawley RH10 3NQ (01293) 886879

    The pub occupies a 500 year old farmhouse and still retains the original beams and fireplaces. The open plan bar is comfortably furnished with sofas, high top tables and tub chairs. Freeview TV is provided for sporting events.There are facilities for functions. Meals are served in all areas of the bar. There is a large beer garden.

  • Hillside Inn Balcombe Road, Pound Hill Crawley RH10 7SX (01293) 883346

    Lovely pub with oak beams dating from the 17th century, flagstone floors with the walls either wood panelling or brick. There are numerous alcoves that give some privacy with comfy settles and chairs. The bar is central and curved and almost round. Good food is provided and very popular. The garden at the front is pretty with table and chairs.

  • Jubilee Oak 6 Grand Parade, High St Crawley RH10 1BU ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@6020p(01293) 565335

    In the centre of Crawley High Street. Occupies premises that were formerly a Building Society. This Wetherspoon pub takes its name from the oak tree in front of the building. The tree was planted in 1887, by Lord de Blaquiere of Springfield House, to commemorate Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee.

  • New Moon Brighton Road Crawley RH10 6SZ ku.oc.yelwarcnoomwen@ofni(01293) 203347

    Was the Half moon until summer 2014. There is one bar area and is very sport orientated, especially as it is the closest pub to Crawley FCs ground. Two cask beers are offered, usually Sharp's Doom Bar, and a changing cask beer from the Greene King list.

  • Nicholas Culpeper North Terminal - Landside Crawley RH6 0PJ (01293) 226441

    A food led Brunnings & Price located landside at Gatwick Airport. There are two hand pumps, though they may not both be in use. The pub takes its name from an English botanist, herbalist and physician in the 1600’s who was born in Ockley a few miles from the airport.

  • Old Punch Bowl 101 High Street Crawley RH10 1DD (01293) 529085

    This late-15th-century timber-framed Wealden hall house has performed many roles in Crawley's history, from its early use as a farmhouse to its 20th-century commercial uses: a tearoom, a bank and now a public house. The original structure has been beautifully restored and an extension erected in keeping, to enlarge the bar area and add a well covered smoking area. This pub is busy, with a generally younger are group on Friday and Saturday when there is a disco. At other times there is a wide age range.

  • Parsons Pig Balcombe Road, Pound Hill Crawley RH10 3NL ku.oc.gipsnosrapeht@olleh(01293) 883104

    The Parsons Pig is on the Balcombe Road, it is attached to the front of a hotel and provides breakfast and bar facilities for guests. Although the restaurant has disabled access and facilities, access to the bar area is restricted, up two steps. The bar area has been converted from two bars into a single area, retaining it's interior charm.

  • Plough 181 Three Bridges Road Crawley RH10 1LG (01293) 535373

    The Plough is located in Three Bridges on the Three Bridges Road. There are two bars. One of which is a public bar where the pool table and dart board are located. The other is a saloon bar.

    The bar has one hand pull serving Harvey's Sussex Best.

    The interior has been opened up and the bar area restyled, including removal of the back bar.

    There is food available from their Pizza kitchen.

  • Plough Ifield Street Crawley RH11 0NN moc.yks@dleifihguolpeht(01293) 524292

    The Plough Inn is a traditional pub located on the outskirts of Crawley and ten minutes walk from Ifield Station. The 15th century St.Margarets's Church is nearby and behind the pub is the home of The Ifield Barn Theatre. Ifield is a very old settlement, pre-dating Crawley and mentioned in the Doomsday book. Local memorabilia adorns the walls and makes interesting reading for visitors to the pub. Popular with regular locals, a range of activities are organised at the pub which include; Darts Teams, Golf and Fishing clubs, Football Teams. There is a patio area to the front of the pub.

  • Railway 2-4 Brighton Road Crawley RH10 6AA (01293) 618995

    The pub has been opened out into a large ‘L’ shaped bar, there is a small stage for band use. Four changing cask beers with three regular and one changing.

  • Red Lion North Terminal - Airside Crawley RH6 0PJ ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@9100p(01293) 569874

    Traditional J D Wetherspoon Pub in North Terminal Departure Lounge. Choose from a great range of classic pub food including Traditional English Breakfast, British Classics and Burgers. Families welcome and children's menu available. There are five real ale lines. Two are regulars, Greene King IPA and Sharps' Doom Bar, the other three are rotating guests often from London brewers. Member vouchers apply. Pub also participates in Wetherspoons beer festivals.

  • Royal Oak Ifield Green Crawley RH11 0ND (01293) 544444

    The Royal Oak has existed since at least 1910, and has been extended over the years. The original building is very attractive. This pub is privately owned and usually has 3 real ales. There are music nights every other Saturday. Food is available which is prepared on site, and where possible sourced locally. I can recommend the pies! There is a quiz on Sunday.

  • Snooty Fox Haslett Avenue Crawley RH10 1LX ku.oc.gnikeneerg@2496(01293) 619759

    On the main road, opposite Three Bridges railway station, the Snooty Fox is a warm welcoming pub offering much for everyone. Built in the early 1990's it replaced the earlier Fox, situated under the railway bridge, which was demolished when the road was widened. The pub is quite unusual in style with plenty of glass to create a light atmosphere and an open plan layout to maximise space. The pub's central bar area is very large catering for over 200 people. There is a well stocked bar and facilities for showing sport. Food is available from a main menu every day. With a great atmosphere and disabled facilities this pub is very accessible. It can be extremely busy when important sporting events are being viewed. There is a good locals trade and many commuting customers come here. There are 6 sticks, four have real ale, two GK IPA and Harveys Sussex Best are house beers, the other two real ales are rotated with other beers from the GK stable. The 5th line had Henry Weston Family Reserve Cider. Line 6 is spare.

  • Tavern on the Green Peterhouse Parade, Grattons Drive Crawley RH10 3BA ku.oc.neergehtnonrevat@olleh(01293) 882468

    A large modern pub situated on a shopping parade on the western edge of Crawley. Styled as a cross between a railway carriage and an airport departure lounge, the middle of the pub is dominated by a three sided bar. The chrome plated bar is popular with lager drinkers but it is possible to enjoy Harvey's Sussex Best. Large TV screens are available for sports viewing.

  • Tilgate Forest Golf Centre Tilgate Drive Crawley RH10 5PQ ku.oc.flogeladnelg@etaglit(01293) 530103

    Tilgate Golf Centre 19th hole, operated by Glendale Golf on behalf of Crawley Borough Council. This a modern building rebuilt in 00's to replace the original club house which was destroyed by fire. During the day the bar looks out over the 9th/18th holes. You will find one hand pull usually with St. Austell beers available, although local beers have been available but the club members prefer St. Austell. Note that in the evenings the venue often runs events and is available for hire.

  • White Hart 65 High Street Crawley RH10 1BQ ku.oc.yelwarctrahetihw@seiriuqne(01293) 520033

    Popular, busy pub in the centre of Crawley. Good bar food is served and there is a restaurant. One of the oldest buildings in the town centre it pre-dates the establishment of Crawley. Regular karaoke and disco nights.

    Currently (Jan 2022) not serving food, but plan to resume in the future.

  • Windmill Gossops Drive Crawley RH11 8HQ moc.liam@06nna.veb(01293) 526289

    A modern pub in the Gossops Green neighbourhood. It has two lines serving real ale, Sharp's Doom bar, and Greene King London Glory. This is a local house. It shows sky sports, and has two pool tables. The exterior design is unusual and is designed to look like a post windmill.

• Crawley Down
  • Dukes Head Turners Hill Road Crawley Down RH10 4HH (01342) 712431

    Smart food led soft-branded M&B establishment currently offering one ale, Sharp's Doom Bar.

• Cross in Hand
  • Cross in Hand Inn Cross in Hand Cross in Hand TN21 0SN moc.liamg@ttittep.ynnad(01435) 865449

    The original beamed part of the building dates from the nineteenth century, it has been extended to give four different areas around a single bar.

• Crossbush
  • Brewhouse Project Lyminster Road Crossbush BN17 7QQ ku.oc.tcejorpesuohwerb@ofni(01903) 889997

    New pub opened as a joint project between Arundel Brewery and Edgcumbes Coffee who have joined forces to create the Brewhouse Project at Arundel, a new brewery taproom and coffee house serving the freshest beer & coffee it is possible to have! Two cask ales which will be brewed on site, and also and eight keg beers from the Arundel Brewery. There is café food available from 08:00 until 17:00 and pizza slices from 13:00 on Fridays & Saturdays. NOTE: Bar not open for alcoholic drinks until 11:00 10% discount on bar prices 17:00-19:00 Thursdays At last visit, only keykeg craft beers on sale - mainly hazy unfiltered.

  • Crossbush Crossbush Lane Crossbush BN18 9PQ (01903) 882655

    A large family friendly food oriented roadside inn, close to Arundel. Jan 2022 update, two hand pumps installed, at least one ale on offer.

• Crowborough
  • Blue Anchor Beacon Road Crowborough TN6 1BB ku.oc.hguorobworcrohcnaeulb@ofni(01892) 319299

    The pub has two bars and a separate restaurant. All food is locally sourcedwhere possible, it is freshly prepared, game and boar are specialities, the pub has its own smokery for fish and meat.

  • Boar's Head Inn Boarshead Crowborough TN6 3HD moc.liam@daeh.sraob(01892) 660447

    A delightful 17th Century low beamed pub just off the main A26 with ample parking. It has a cosy interior, featuring two inglenook fireplaces. Outside seating with good views. Beers are usually Harveys Sussex Best and Fullers London Pride but others from local breweries occaisionally feature as guest beers. Excellent food is home cooked; locally sourced game and wildfowl are a speciality.

  • Bricklayers Arms Whitehill Road Crowborough TN6 1JA ku.oc.hguorobworc-smrasreyalkcirb@tcatnoc(01892) 668786

    Built in the late 1800s, this traditional welcoming community local has one large L shaped bar and a smaller snug. It is home to football, ladies darts and two pool teams. A beer festival with 10+ beers is held at Halloween time.

  • Cooper's Arms Coopers Lane Crowborough TN6 1SN moc.liamelgoog@yenniuqad(01892) 654796

    A welcoming drinkers’ local with usually at least three changing beers offered, often sourced locally, as well as the regular Harvey’s Sussex Best Bitter. Up to 4 real ciders are also available. No food is available apart from crisps, nuts, etc. Two wood-burning stoves keep the bar areas warm in winter while the pleasant garden is available for the warmer months. Contactless payment preferred. A new website is now live showing opening hours regularly updated for summer and winter plus live listing daily of guest beers available. Beer festivals have returned and are held throughout the year, with up to twelve handpumps in operation. Ciders will probably not be available during beer festivals.

  • Crow & Gate Uckfield Road Crowborough TN6 3TA (01892) 603461

    Large single bar pub subdivided into various areas, primarily an eating establishment. A refurbishment in April 2017 retained beams and fireplaces in the original part of the pub.

  • Crowborough & District Social Club Croft Road Crowborough TN6 1DL (01892) 654856
  • Crowborough Cross Beacon Road Crowborough TN6 1AF (01892) 662555

    A Grade II listed, late 18th century, former coaching inn. It reopened January 2015 after a £1.7 million refurbishment by new owners Wetherspoons. This included a new extension to the rear. The pub is on three levels with a series of drinking booths behind the long bar. The guest ales are often from local breweries such as Only with Love and Three Acre. This landmark building was listed in 1953. Around that time it was renamed The Crowborough Cross, as a result of legislation. It had long been the Red Cross, but the use of the emblem of the red cross was protected by the Geneva Conventions of 1949. It is thought to have got its name from the stopping places marked on maps by a red cross to help coachmen who were unable to read or write.

  • Wheatsheaf Mount Pleasant Crowborough TN6 2NF ku.oc.hguorobworcfaehstaehw@etep(01892) 663756

    Downhill from the town centre and close to the station you can find the Wheatsheaf, a white weatherboarded Harvey’s pub dating from the 1700s. Pictures of its history are to be found in each of the three seating areas surrounding a central bar. Real fires burn during winter months and there is an outside seating area with many colourful hanging baskets during warmer times. Lunches are available from Tuesday to Saturday and evening meals from Tuesday to Friday.

  • White Hart on the Green 1 Chapel Green Crowborough TN6 2XZ moc.sbupetagenots@neergehtno.trahetihw(01892) 611849

    Situated on the edge of Chapel Green and reopened in October 2015 after a 10 month closure. Now owned by Stonegate Pub Company who spent £500k on renovations. The interior is divided into several separate areas and has been beautifully refurbished. Harvey's Sussex Best and Doombar feature as regular real ales with one additional changing beer. Freshly prepared food is available every day.

• Crowhurst
  • Plough Inn 1 Plough Lane Crowhurst TN33 9AW moc.duolci@notgnirrehslihp(01424) 830310

    A friendly rural village local freehouse wiith splendid views over the Sussex Weald. It dates from c.1805, has two real fires and gves a warm welcome to walkers. There is always a LocAle on in good condition and a a regularly changing menu of excellent locally sourced food. The pub hosts the local golf and cricket clubs and has a regular beer festival on the second weekend in August.

• Cuckfield
  • Rose & Crown London Road Cuckfield RH17 5BS ku.oc.dleifkcucnworcdnaesor@ofni(01444) 414217

    Family run bar and restaurant serving modern British food with a selection of wines, ales, keg beer and lagers from local breweries and suppliers. Dog and hiker friendly. Large rear garden featuring its own bar and pizza oven in the summer months.Food also served 9 - 11 am on Sat/Sun.

  • Talbot High Street Cuckfield RH17 5JX ku.oc.dleifkcuctoblateht@ofni(01444) 455898

    Set in the heart of Cuckfield village, The Talbot has a range of Lunch, Bar & Dinner Menus & a traditional Sunday Lunch. Add to this an extensive Wine List, regional Ales & relaxed atmosphere & there is no better place to entertain friends, family or colleagues.

  • Wheatsheaf Inn Broad Street Cuckfield RH17 5DW moc.bupfaehstaehweht@bupeht(01444) 454078

    The nineteenth century Wheatsheaf Inn is situated on the B2184 on the edge of the historic village of Cuckfield. The bar and lounge area is spacious, comfortable and tastefully decorated. The walls are adorned with wonderful old prints of Cuckfield in days gone by and are of great interest to the locals. The very attractive Bar offers an excellent range of Real Ales and a good selection of fine Wines.

  • White Harte South Street Cuckfield RH17 5LB (01444) 413454

    No longer a Hall and Woodhouse pub. Now run by local Kevin Smith. Serving Harvey's Sussex Best and Seacider. The Pub is split in 2 halves. One side is for drinks, bar snacks, darts, BT & Sky Sports. The other side is Goodevening Thai, a Thai restaurant serving authentic Thai food, with different hours to the bar.

• Dallington
  • Swan Inn Woods Corner Dallington TN21 9LB ku.oc.notgnilladnninaws@seiriuqne(01424) 838242

    Dating from 1398, this is a friendly, family run, traditional English country pub with low ceiling beams and wooden floors. It has excellent views to the sea. Food is locally sourced where possible, freshly prepared and cooked.

• Danehill
  • Coach & Horses Coach & Horses Lane Danehill RH17 7JF (01825) 740369

    This traditional country pub dates from 1847 and retains many original features. The public and saloon bars feature real fires and simple farmhouse-style furniture. Locally produced Black Pig cider is always on the bar, occasionally their perry too. The separate restaurant area serves locally sourced, high quality food. The large garden is a delight in summer and includes a children's play area. Dogs are welcome. Regular beer is Harvey's Best and they serve a changing guest beer from various local breweries, including 360 and Long Man. Takeaways available Wed-Sat. Convenient for nearby Ashdown Forest, Sheffield Park gardens and Bluebell Railway.

• Dell Quay
  • Crown & Anchor Dell Quay Road Dell Quay PO20 7EE ku.oc.sgnuoy@rohcnadnanworc(01243) 781712

    Old pub in a stunning position by the side of the picturesque Chichester Harbour and adjacent to the historically important Dell Quay Wharf where, in season, there is usually much boating activity. The interior, although opened out, still has many cosy separate drinking and dining areas, and a large bay window offers excellent views of the tidal channel. There is much dark wood, and several open fires. There is a terrace with tables on the sea wall and, in Summer, an outside bar.

• Denton
  • Flying Fish Denton Road Denton BN9 0QB (01273) 515440

    Tucked away in the small village of Denton, this 17th century whitewashed inn is extremely popular with cyclists, thirsty walkers from the South Downs and French tourists fresh from the ferry at Newhaven. A rambling grapevine, wooden shutters and award-winning hanging baskets provide a colourful welcome to visitors who will not be disappointed with the inn’s cosy open fires, oak beams, hops and church pews. Apart from Denton residents, regular visitors to the pub include local cricket teams, quizzers and classic motorbike enthusiasts and dogs are always welcome. The pub boasts a large, secluded garden with decked area and visitors who cannot bear to leave can always stay at the cosy pub cottage next door.

• Dial Post
  • Crown Inn Worthing Road Dial Post RH13 8NH moc.loa@tsoplaidnninworc(01403) 710902

    This 16th century inn is opposite the village green. There is an emphasis on home cooked food, which, where ever possible is sourced locally. The cosy bar area has kept its traditional style with oak beams and a wood burner. There is a choice of four dining areas, each with a different feel, the conservatory, the restaurant, the bar and the snug. It is dog and walker friendly. A quiz is held on the last Monday of each month, and a Vintage car day on the third Friday of every month at 12 noon.

• Ditchling
  • Bull High Street Ditchling BN6 8TA moc.gnilhctidllubeht@ofni(01273) 843147

    The Bull is a stylishly-converted British pub at the heart of Ditchling village. Inside the South Downs National Park, yet only 15 minutes from Brighton and the sea. Favoured by locals and travellers alike, the pub offers a warm and vibrant atmosphere most evenings and weekends and four individually-designed guest rooms. Low timber beams, open fires and deep leather sofas make a cosy retreat on chillier days; in the Summer, there’s a terrace to enjoy and a large garden with a play area and views of the Downs. Families are welcome, there’s plenty of parking and dogs are allowed. Now the brewery tap for Bedlam Brewery. Now also serving breakfasts all week 8 - 10.30 Nov 2021 - pub now sold to Young's. Future relationship with Bedlam not known at present.

  • White Horse 16 West Street Ditchling BN6 8TS moc.kooltuo@gnilhctidesrohetihw(01273) 842006

    Situated in the beautifully picturesque and historical village of Ditchling The White Horse offers a wonderful place to eat, sleep and drink. With accommodation the White Horse can cater for weddings, birthdays or just the one night stop over whilst walking the beautiful South Downs Way. Built in the early 12th Century The White Horse was a favoured resting point for travellers and smugglers alike. With its network of interconnecting tunnels in the pubs cellar it was thought that these were used for smuggling goods arriving from overseas with various networks across the whole village.

• Dragons Green
  • George & Dragon Dragons Lane Dragons Green RH13 8GE ku.oc.sbupyspit@ofni(01403) 741320

    In the tiny hamlet of Dragons Green, set in the beautiful Sussex countryside, near Shipley, the 16th century George and Dragon has greeted locals and travellers for over 200 years with its low beams and an inglenook fireplace. A hidden gem, secluded and peaceful with B&B rooms, and large garden. A new restaurant extension has been built in 2021 to the rear of the pub.

• Duncton
  • Cricketers High Street Duncton GU28 0LB moc.liamg@notcnudskcirceht(01798) 342473

    This charming family-run country pub between Petworth and Goodwood has a wealth of history dating from the 16th Century when it was a coaching inn on the former roman road from London down to Noviomagus Reginorum (Chichester). It features original wooden beams, a solid oak bar and a large haunted inglenook fireplace that still creates a pleasant ambience. Good real ales, including LocAles and draught cider, are on tap. Locally sourced home-cooked food featuring fish and game, whenever possible, is on the menu. Cream teas and other snacks available in the afternoon. Families are welcome and there is a large garden to the rear. A large function room is available for hire. Additional history:- It was also formerly known as The Swan and until 1814 the inn belonged to the Manor of Duncton. In 1840, the property was purchased by William Gill from a Mrs. Duffell, and records describe a brewery being attached to the inn. The rateable value at this time of the "Swan Inn, Smithshop and land" is recorded in the Duncton Parish Rates as £23-16s. Following William Gill's death in May 1849, his wife Mary occupied The Swan until 1863, when ownership passed to Chamberlain. From 1864 to 1868 it was occupied and leased by members of the Bridger family. John Wisden, renowned Kent, Middlesex, Sussex and England cricketer, who launched the Wisden Cricketer's Almanac, purchased the property in 1867. During his ownership, the property was renamed The Cricketers, and was leased to James 'Jem' Dean. In his will of 1871, John Wisden directed that 'As to the house and premises known as The Cricketer Arms to allow Dean to remain a tenant for so long as he should think fit'. James Dean was born in Duncton in the early 1800s and died in The Cricketers on Christmas Day, 1881, reputedly sitting in the Inglenook fireplace with a pint of beer in hand. Jem Dean gained recognition as a roundarm fast bowler who played for Sussex, All England XI and then helped set up the United All England XI with his long-time friend John Wisden. After his retirement from the sport in 1860, he was appointed as an umpire by the authorities at Lords.

• Eartham
  • George Eartham PO18 0LT moc.mahtraeegroegeht@ofni(01243) 814340

    A tastefully refurbished old village pub, originally a coaching inn. The landlord celebrates the best of English and especially Sussex which extends to the whole of the drinks and food menu. The changing beers are all from Sussex, Surrey or Hampshire microbreweries. Typically one is a hoppy golden or pale ale whilst the other is Porter, Old Ale or Mild according to season. Keg beers and lagers are from British microbreweries. The food menu is expertly cooked by a professional chef team ingredients sourced from within a few miles of the pub and the restaurant has been recently refurbished. Popular with walkers and cyclists, the pub has collaborated with the National Trust on a 4 mile walk through the adjacent Slindon Woods. A beer festival is usually held each April featuring up to 25 Sussex ales and live music in a marquee. Runner Up for Sussex Life magazine Community Pub of the Year 2015.

• Easebourne
  • Cowdray Park Golf Club Petworth Road Easebourne GU29 0BB (01798) 344097
  • White Horse Easebourne Street Easebourne GU29 0AL ku.oc.enruobesaeesrohetihw@bup(01730) 813521

    300 year old former coaching inn on the edge of the Cowdray Estate. While several internal rooms have now been joined to form a single bar space, a central partition remains to give a cosy traditional feel, with low beams and a woodburning stove. Mostly wooden flooring prevails, although there is a tiled area near the bar by the side door where local drinkers tend to stand. There is also a separate 'cellar bar' at the rear, and a sunny patio with tables at the side of the pub. Stagecoach 70 bus from Guildford stops on A286 400yds away, and the pub is an easy 0.8mile walk from Midhurst bus stand, where many bus routes connect including Stagecoach 60 from Chichester.

• East Ashling
  • Horse & Groom East Ashling PO18 9AX ku.oc.retsehcihcmoorgdnaesroheht@ofni(01243) 575339

    Between The Downs and the sea - an inn for over 200 years, this fine country free house has a compact bar featuring flagstones, settles, half-panelled walls and a fine old range. Sympathetically extended, it remains unspoilt. The beers are meticulously presented. A blackboard reveals the diverse, high-quality menu of hearty home-made dishes, all sourced locally (roasts at Sunday lunchtime). En-suite accommodation is dog-friendly, some in a converted 17th-century oak-beamed flint barn. Recently under new ownership, the beer range may see some change.

• East Chiltington
  • Jolly Sportsman Chapel Lane East Chiltington BN7 3BA moc.namstropsyllojeht@olleh(01273) 890400

    Food orientated pub. The bar area which covers most of the original ground floor was once a Victorian alehouse and is very cosy with its log fire in winter. In summer months, guests can sit back and unwind on the terrace with its heady scent of jasmine, or the colourful garden with its panoramic views of the South Downs. Closed Mons except bank holidays. Owned by the same people as the Sloop Inn. Pub has different hours summer/winter - see website for details.

• East Dean
  • Star & Garter East Dean PO18 0JG moc.liamtoh@retragdnarats.naedtsae(01243) 811318

    Nestled near the duckpond in a charming South Downs village, this 18th-century inn is a privately owned free house. The wooden floors and log fire make the large bar/restaurant extremely welcoming. It is renowned for good food, using local seasonal produce and seafood. (Sun lunch time booking essential). There is a large walled garden to the rear.

  • Tiger Inn The Green East Dean BN20 0DA ku.gro.daehyhcaeb@regit(01323) 423209

    With a history streching back to the fifteenth century, this idyllic country pub sits on the edge of East Dean village green. Ducking into the main entrance brings you into the cosy central bar area, full of charm and character with wooden beamed ceiling, stone floor and log fire. There are dining rooms to the left and right, with the latter being wheelchair accessible from the side entrance and from which the toilets are also accessible. The pub is traditionally decorated and has stone floors and beamed ceilings adding to the atmosphere. Good quality, locally sourced food is available. Outside seating is found to the front and side. On Monday mornings it is open from 8 to 10:30 for non alcoholic drinks, as the mearby café is not open then.

• East Grinstead
  • Chartham Park Felcourt Road East Grinstead RH19 2JT moc.ynapmocbulceht@ofni.krapmahtrahc(01342) 870340

    One of the website photos shows a bar with a handpump so real ale may be available.

  • Crown 35 High Street East Grinstead RH19 3AF moc.srabruolla@daetsnirgtsaenworc(01342) 327947

    Refurbished and renamed back to The crown after 20 years as Bar Kuba. Good mix of seating, including bar stools and comfy sofas. Back bar has two TVs for sport.

  • Dorset Arms 58 High Street East Grinstead RH19 3DE ku.oc.gnikeneerg@1754(01342) 316363

    Large pub in East Grinstead High Street with an extensive single,circular bar divided into various seating areas including zones with sofas and soft furnishings and an area suitable for families and children. An upstairs function room is available, and a downstairs patio to the rear of the pub.

  • Engine Room The Old Mill, 45 London Road East Grinstead RH19 1AW moc.gemoorenigneeht@ofni(01342) 327145

    Located up a path between the shops close to Whitehall bus stop in London Road. The pub is a downstairs labyrinth of small seating areas, good for small groups to hold conversations. There is live music once a month on a Thursday evening, also a dart board and a selection of board games. Between five and seven ever-changing cask ales are served on gravity, plus 4 via KeyKeg and also six or seven ciders. Beer festivals held in March and October Be advised that due to the location downstairs access is not disability friendly.

  • Old Dunnings Mill Dunnings Road East Grinstead RH19 4AT ku.oc.llimsgninnuddlo@reganam(01342) 821080

    The pub is in a building that dates back to the 15th century, and was originally a mill. It was originally converted into a pub in 1970, and it has been adapted and extended over the years to give a cosy and welcoming pub owned by Harveys of Lewes. The upper level is a large bar with dining area attached and more dining areas are on lower levels. Food is served from 9:00am to 9:30pm. There is a large garden in front and a patio with a modern water wheel to the rear. Children and pets are welcome.

  • Ounce & Ivy Bush Little King Street East Grinstead RH19 3DJ ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@3782p(01342) 335130

    The Ounce & Ivy Bush recalls one of East Grinstead's former inns, and the coat of arms of the Sackville family, which were leading local landowners. The closure of the Dorset's Head allowed the Cat Inn, also on High Street, to change its name to the Dorset Arms. The Cat had been called The Ounce & Ivy Bush. An ounce is a species of wild cat and an ivy bush was a symbol used to denote a high-class inn. Two cats support the coat of arms of the Sackvilles. Robert Sackville, second earl of Dorset, founded Sackville College almshouses, on High Street, in 1605. The college is East Grinstead's most important historic building.

  • Railway Tavern 112 London Road East Grinstead RH19 1EP ku.oc.daetsnirgtsaeyawliareht@ofni(01342) 410306

    Busy town pub, with music, live sports, pool tables and darts. On main road on edge of town centre with garden that faces out on to the main street.

  • Ship Inn Ship Street East Grinstead RH19 4EG ku.oc.sgnuoy@nnipihs(01342) 830822

    Large pub with two large bars, built in the Dutch style towards the end of the 19th century just off the High Street, and extensively refurbished in 2022. Young's seasonal beers are served along side Harvey's Sussex Best and St Austell Proper Job.

    Pub may close earlier than the advertised time if the pub is quiet.

  • Sportsman 9-11 Canteloupe Road East Grinstead RH19 3BE (01342) 459541

    Small pub down side road off the High Street. A main bar and a 'snug'. Upstairs is a large room for families or meetings. There is a small outside area to the rear of the pub.

    There is normally one real ale on, often on gravity (despite the handpump) this will be Harvey's Sussex Best.

    Opposite is the Museum and in the foyer the sign from the demolished 'Guinea Pig' pub that commemorated the Queen Victoria hospital plastic surgery unit for burnt Spitfire pilots.

  • Sussex Arms 30 West Street East Grinstead RH19 4EQ moc.liamtoh@smraxessuseht(01342) 322979

    This pub is popular with younger customers and caters for their interests. On Friday evenings there is karaoke and sometimes live bands.The pub is usually closed on Sundays but may occasionally open if demand is sufficient.There is a single bar with steps up to a raised area with a dart board and TV. There is an open, wood burning fire.

• East Hoathly
  • King's Head 1 High Street East Hoathly BN8 6DR moc.liamtoh@8461daehsgnik(01825) 840238

    A welcoming country pub that has been the centre of the village community since it was established 250 years ago. Core and seasonal beers are from its adjacent 1648 brewery, established in 2003 in the old stables, with Harvey’s Sussex Best Bitter the regular guest alternative. Local real cider is always available. There is a walled garden to the rear and additional outside seating to the front.

• East Lavant
  • Goodwood Golf Club Kennel Hill, Goodwood East Lavant PO18 0PN (01329) 832919
  • Royal Oak Pook Lane East Lavant PO18 0AX (01243) 527434

    This flint building above a quiet lane is justly known for its fine food, but drinkers are also welcome. It is particularly busy during events at nearby Goodwood, when its 5 en-suite rooms are highly prized.

• East Preston
  • Great Dane 23 Sea Rd, East Preston East Preston BN16 1JN 07736 928347

    This friendly micropub in East Preston opened in 2020, but had a change of ownership and reopened on 22nd November 2024, when it was renamed The Great Dane. It is now open early as a cafe and ale venue.

  • Seaview Hotel 127 Sea Road East Preston BN16 1NX (01903) 773988

    This hotel/pub was built in the 1820's and is situated near to the beach. It has a large south facing garden. Refurbished by new owners in 2022. Offering a Bar, Restaurant nad hotel rooms.

  • Tudor Tavern 134 Sea Road East Preston BN16 1NN moc.oohay@snrevat_T(01903) 770078

    Recently renovated and under new management the pub is a short walk from the beach, and has a raised level inside with a real fire. Old pictures of the area adorn some of the walls, with other prints on other walls. There is nearby on street car parking. The intention is to make this pub a focus of the community with a Monday club, a retro games night on Tuesday and a DJ on Friday

• East Wittering
  • Shore Inn Shore Road East Wittering PO20 8DZ (01243) 674454

    Friendly village pub near the beach, popular with the locals (particularly dog-owners) and the many summer visitors. There are 2 main bars offering good-value beers, a children's area and a fair-sized area, partly covered, for outside drinking as well as smoking. The good quality lunchtime menu can be enjoyed either in the bar or restaurant, when extremely inviting dishes are on offer at fair prices (see extensive selection on blackboard). Has occasional live music - see website for details.

• Eastbourne
  • Alexandra Arms 469 Seaside Road Eastbourne BN22 7SA ku.oc.enruobtsaerohcnadnanworc@ofni(01323) 721237

    Large two bar community pub re-opened in June 2021 under new management. There is a comprehensive menu including snacks and small plates. There is a large garden which will feature barbecues and children's play equipment in summer. The pub is a 'sister pub' to the Crown & Anchor by Eastbourne's seafront.

  • Arlington Arms 360 Seaside Eastbourne BN22 7RY (01323) 724365

    Friendly local with two separate bars, games room and large rear garden

  • Beachy Head Beachy Head Road Eastbourne BN20 7YA (01323) 728060

    Large open plan pub concentrating on food, popular with tourists visiting the beauty spot on which it is situated. Leading from the central bar, there are multiple dining areas, some with sofas and most with spectacular views in various directions. There is a comprehensive food menu.

  • Beerarama 7B Bolton Road Eastbourne BN21 3JU 07702 757916

    An inclusive welcoming craft beer bar which opened in the centre of town in 2022. Beer and cider are available both to take out or to consume in the stylish premises over two floors. Of the six beer lines at least two serve real ale from Keykegs. Draft beers, bottles and cans are sourced from across the United Kingdom and include local offerings such as Abyss, Beak and Burning Sky. Real cider is served, usually locally made Ascension. There is occasional live music, vinyl DJs, and a monthly quiz. The presentation picture above shows local CAMRA branch Campaigns Officer, Richard (right), with bar owners Jamie (left) and John as the bar makes its first ever appearance in the Good Beer Guide for 2025.

  • Bibendum 1 Grange Road Eastbourne BN21 4EU ku.oc.rab-mudnebib@snoitavreser(01323) 735363

    Located in the Little Chelsea area, close to the town centre, this is a comfortable modern pub in a Victorian building which has been converted into one large room with an opening into a separate restaurant. An upstairs function room seats up to 110 for a seated meal or 150 for a buffet style event. It places an emphasis on sourcing food, real ale and other drinks like coffee locally. There is a comprehensive menu; food is served all day in the bar as well as in the restaurant. Displayed pump clips show a wide variety of guest beers which have been served over time.

  • Bohemian 10 Compton Street Eastbourne BN21 4BW (01323) 415200

    Situated by the theatres and near the seafront, this pub has a large L-shaped bar, to the rear area it overlooks the Devonshire Park tennis courts. The pub was bought by Eastbourne Borough Council in 2017 as part of the redevelopment of the Devonshire Quarter site; it was refurbished in 2024. Long Man Best Bitter is regularly served along with another Long Man ale, with the other two beers sourced from other local breweries. The food menu includes a number of Eastern European dishes.

  • Cavendish Hotel, Coronet Bar 38 Grand Parade Eastbourne BN21 4DH (01323) 410222

    The Coronet Bar at the Cavendish Hotel has an outside balcony overlooking the sea front. It is a modern bar with a relaxed atmosphere offering Long Man Best or Long Blonde and good food all day. Live music features every week.

  • Cornfield Garage 21-23 Cornfield Road Eastbourne BN21 4QD (01323) 419670

    This single storey, town centre pub is named after the former garage that occupied this site. A popular venue, the accomodation was extended to the rear in 2014, doubling the size of the building. There are 15 handpumps that usually sell up to 8 regularly changing guest beers as well as the regulars. At least two beer festivals and a cider festival are held each year. The usual good value Wetherspoon food menu is available.

  • Crown 22 Crown Street Eastbourne BN21 1PB (01323) 724654

    This is a friendly traditional local pub with separate public and saloon bars, both with log fires. There is occasional live music. Beer festivals are held three times a year, often consulting the local CAMRA branch regarding beer choice. A large enclosed rear garden has children’s play equipment, regular summer BBQs and is the site for occasional music concerts in summer. Bus services are available nearby in both Church Street and Willingdon Road. Following other branch awards, the pub reached ten consecutive years in the Good Beer Guide in 2024, the presentation picture above shows proprietors Andy and Jo having received the Good Beer Guide award, which was made at their fortieth pub beer festival.

  • Crown & Anchor 15-16 Marine Parade Eastbourne BN21 3DX ku.oc.enruobtsaerohcnadnanworc@ofni(01323) 642500

    Seafront pub with large single bar, a function room upstairs and offering an extensive menu of good value food. The pub has four handpumps and under the guidance of landlady Heidi and manager Olly, has become far more welcoming to all ages and the standard of its real ale has also much improved. This was recognised by the local CAMRA branch awarding it 'Community Pub of the Year' in 2022, the presentation picture above shows Heidi and Olly (centre) receiving the award.

  • Dew Drop Inn 37-39 South Street Eastbourne BN21 4UP ku.oc.enruobtsaennipordwed@ofnI(01323) 723313

    Recent improvements to this cosy ‘Little Chelsea’ pub have enhanced some of the interior space, back garden and toilet facilities without altering the character and atmosphere. Has an ‘alternative’ feel with a broad range of clientele and no TV or gaming machines. There is occasional live music or DJ at weekends. A welcome spot for conversation, drink and food a short walk away from the main town centre. The Greene King Local Heroes scheme provides a range of guest beers. Ciders available are always Westons Old Rosie and usually Rosie's Pig, neither are real ciders according to CAMRA's definition. In August 2021 the exterior frontage was radically re-decorated, green tiles appeared and the gable and upper front was painted with a 'Goth' design. The main picture shows the current view, the other how it was before August 2021.

  • Dolphin 14 South Street Eastbourne BN21 4XF ku.oc.enruobtsaenihplodeht@ofni(01323) 746622

    In the Little Chelsea area, this popular Brakspear town centre pub has five ales on offer, one Brakspear and guests usually from Sussex. It attracts drinkers of all ages with its friendly atmosphere. The front bar features an open fire, there is a smaller bar to the rear plus a larger room mainly used by diners, with outside patio area. Good quality food is available, Beer Club meetings are held monthly and quiz night is Wednesday.

  • Duke of Devonshire 155 Terminus Road Eastbourne BN21 3NU (01323) 433041

    Large town centre pub with emphasis on good value food and drinks. Spacious single bar has five handpumps, but often only two are in use. At the front there is outside seating in the shopping prencinct.

  • Eagle 57 South Street Eastbourne BN21 4UT ku.oc.enruobtsaeelgaeeht@ofni(01323) 417799

    This well-kept corner hostelry is located in the Little Chelsea area of town, a short walk from town centre and nearby rail and bus services. A variety of ales, both local and national, are often available, but there have been reports of the number of ales sometimes going doen to one. Also while the cider on offer is Weston's Old Rosie, not real cider according to CAMRAs new definitions, occasionally a guest cider may be 'real'. The discounted price applies only to pints, meaning that halves are proportionally more expensive, however two halves of different beers may be bought for the price of a pint, please ask. Good value food is available daily, lunchtimes and evenings, with an excellent range of home cooked pies and an American Diner inspired menu. There are a pool table and dartboard and a number of sporting events TVs; but when there is no sport on it is a locals’ local. It is a well retored decorated pub, once of Kemptown Brewery, with a dining area, bar, and games room and a small roof terrace.

  • Eastbourne & District Trade Union Club 48 Seaside, Clapham House Eastbourne BN22 7QL moc.liamg@cutenruobtsae(01323) 365738

    This is a friendly members' club which opening seven days a week offers temporary membership for holiday makers. Various regular events are offered, featuring Bingo on Monday nights, entertainment on Saturday nights and on Sunday afternoons: Tote, Members' Draw, Meat Draw and Money Raffle.

  • Eastbourne Constitutional Club 11 Queens Gardens Eastbourne BN21 3EE (01323) 720889
  • Eastbourne Fishermen's Club Royal Parade Eastbourne BN22 7AB (01233) 722664

    Located to the east on Eastbourne's sea front, the main bar has a ballroom area where live music features every Saturday night, the side bar has a darts board and snooker room with three tables and leads to a garden with seating. There is a large function room on the first floor. Bingo takes place twice a week and there is a monthly Sunday lunch club.

  • Eastbourne Railway Club Station Approach Eastbourne BN22 9ND (01323) 502449

    This is a Members Only Club which serves two changing real ales to a good standard. It holds an annual beer festival at Easter, during which CAMRA members are allowed entry on production of their CAMRA membership cards, signing the book provided and adding their membership number..

  • Eastbourne Working Mens Club 102 Firle Road Eastbourne BN22 8ET (01323) 723322

    Large main downstairs bar with comfortable chairs at tables. There are three dart boards and large TV screen which show premier league football and other major sporting events. There is live music most Saturday evenings and monthly quiz nights and weekly bingo sessions are held. There is a function room with bar upstairs.

  • Farm 15 Friday Street Eastbourne BN23 8AP (01323) 766049

    Originally a medieval farmhouse which was converted in the late 1970s, The Farm still retains its original charm with oak beams and ornate open fireplaces. Serving good food as well kept varying ales, sometimes a Long Man beer features in place of one of the others. The restaurant is over several levels with a large bar area shared by drinkers and diners. There is also a large garden with seating.

  • Garden Bar 14 The Waterfront Eastbourne BN23 5UZ (01323) 479822

    Popular pub located on first floor, offering harbourside views from both its spacious bar and seated balcony.

  • Hurst Arms 76 Willingdon Road Eastbourne BN21 1TW moc.liamg@smratsruheht(01323) 419440

    This classic Victorian pub, unusual in the area for not doing food, is in the heart of Ocklynge about a mile from the town centre and close to the Old Town. Two bars, one a classic public with pool table, darts and juke box, the other a comfortable quieter lounge. Three beers from Harveys are usually on plus two of their seasonals, which were particularly well reviewed by CAMRA members attending the 2022 National Members’ Weekend in Eastbourne. Outside are an undercover heated smoking area at the rear and a front garden with seating. It is situated on local bus routes, but has limited car parking. On bank holiday weekends Monday opening is extended to noon to 11pm. The pub was runner up in the local CAMRA Branch's Pub of the Year competition in 2019; picture shows the pub's proprietors accepting the award from the branch chair during Covid restrictions. It was Branch LocAle Pub of the Year in 2020 and Pub of the Year 2022 runner up.

  • Hydro Hotel Mount Road Eastbourne BN20 7HZ (01323) 720643

    Situated at the west end of Eastbourne seafront, close to the start of the South Downs Way, this popular and elegant hotel has a large garden with patio area and seating with sea views. The bar is in the attractive lounge where snacks are available all day.

  • Lamb Inn 36 High Street Eastbourne BN21 1HH ku.oc.enruobtsaebmaleht@reganam(01323) 720545

    This Harvey’s tied house is one of the oldest houses of entertainment in the country dating from 1240, the cellars from 1180. Cellar tours can be arranged to view the crypt. The interior has a wealth of period features, includimg beamed ceilings and a glass covered well. There are three traditional bars, also a first floor function room with regular comedy, theatre, jazz club and quizzes, along with live music downstairs. The latter is available for hire with its own bar. Four bed and breakfast rooms are named after Harvey’s beers! Food is served, including vegetarian and vegan dishes using organic products; beer battered fish and chips is a speciality.

  • London & County 46 Terminus Road Eastbourne BN21 3LX ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@9816p(01323) 746310

    A Wetherspoon's Lloyds No 1 Bar in the town centre close to the railway station and bus stops; it occupies the building of the former London & County Bank, later part of NatWest. The large ground floor bar has dining areas and muted news screens, there is a smaller upstairs bar and there is outside pavement seating. Seven handpumps feature regular, guest and local ales. The pub runs 'Suggest a Guest', customers may recommend or request real ale to be ordered. It also always participates in Wetherspoon's twice a year beer festivals, making the most of the more varied beer choice available at those times. 'Meet the Brewer' sessions as part of Tap Takeovers are held, the picture shows a Hurst Brewery event at the pub in March 2022. Good value food is served all day, table service is available via the Wetherspoon's App and the pub is also on the Real Ale Finder App. Music is played each evening with a DJ at weekends when a smart casual dress code applies. In 2023 the London & County reached ten consecutive years in the Good Beer Guide all under the same manager; the picture is of the presentation which marked this achievement.

  • Marine 61 Seaside Eastbourne BN22 7NE (01323) 720464

    A traditional pub, but well known locally for extravagant Christmas decorations. It has a large split level bar with a conservatory restaurant and a beer garden to the rear. It is a two minute walk from the sea front to the rear entrance.

  • Mill Willingdon Drove Eastbourne BN23 8AL (01323) 460809

    Roadside pub on the outskirts of Eastbourne with emphasis on good value food. Spacious restaurant bar has pleasant views of the South Downs, there is a large garden with seating and children's play area.

  • Ninkaci Unit 9 The Enterprise Centre Eastbourne BN21 1BD (01323) 573528

    A craft beer store and tap room recognised for local ale run by the proprietors of the Crown in the Old Town. It is located inside Eastbourne Enterprise Centre adjacent to the railway station, convenient for train and bus services. The centre, previously a goods depot for the former L.B.S.C. Railway company now hosts independent shops and fooderies. Evening access when centre is closed is via a rear door. Real ale is dispensed from KeyKegs. There is a monthly jazz and soul club and a resident Saturday DJ. The local CAMRA branch has awarded it 'Top Scorer in the National Beer Scoring Scheme for Bars' in 2022 and 2023. These two awards were presented on the same evening and the presentation picture shows proprietors Jo and Andy either side of Branch Chair Matt.

  • Pilot Inn 89 Meads Street Eastbourne BN20 7RW ku.oc.liamtoh@enruobtsaennitolipeht(01323) 723440

    Located by Downs and seafront, this Victorian building has been knocked through into one large bar with a partitioned restaurant area. There is a varied menu supplemented by specials, food is locally sourced where possible and home cooked.

  • Prince Albert 9 High Street Eastbourne BN21 1HG moc.liamg@tnaruatsertreblaecnirpeht(01323) 727754

    Community pub with large bar. It is a well known live music venue, usually on Friday and Saturday nights. The garden has seating. The pub is under new management from Summer 2019 and no longer has its 'gastro' restaurant.

  • Rainbow Star Road Eastbourne BN21 1NB ku.oc.enruobtsaewobniareht@maet(01323) 731158

    Attractive 16th century Grade II listed building with an interesting history set in the heart of Eastbourne’s Old Town, its large garden has plenty of covered seating. The part panelled main bar also boasts beams, inglenook and a wood burner and there are two smaller rooms, one with exposed brick and overhead minstrel gallery. It is popular with all ages and good quality fresh food is served daily. The pub came under new management in December 2019 and was extensively refurbished in 2020.

  • Rodmill 1 Rangemore Drive Eastbourne BN21 2QP ku.oc.gnikeneerg@2586(01323) 731784

    This large refurbished pub is situated opposite the local hospital. A large selection of grills and traditional pub food is available with daily food special offers and a children's menu. Food loyalty cards are available. Thursday evening features a popular quiz night.

  • Royal Eastbourne Golf Club Paradise Drive Eastbourne BN20 8BP (01323) 744045
  • Seamoors 8 The Waterfront Eastbourne BN23 5UZ (01323) 470271

    Located in the marina, has one bar and outside seating.

  • Ship Inn 33-35 Meads Street Eastbourne BN20 7RH moc.liamg@sdaemtapihs(01323) 733815

    This large welcoming pub offers a relaxed atmosphere for visitors to enjoy local beer and excellent food. This High Street pub is located in the Meads are of Eastbourne, close to the sea and the South Downs. It contains several areas of different seating including a restaurant section. The large garden has a decked area which during the warmer weather can be the place to spend a relaxing hour or so. The beers are generally from Harvey’s and Long Man.

  • Star Inn Star Road Eastbourne BN21 1PD (01323) 722042

    This traditional local is a double-fronted Grade 11 listed building and is all that remains of the Star Brewery which brewed from 1777 to 1967. A two sided bar serves two separate rooms; one with fascinating murals and a small stage for live music; the other bar has a pool table. Reopened under new management in May 2024.

  • Tally Ho Lounge Bar 42 Church Street Eastbourne BN21 1JB (01323) 727683

    The original Tally Ho pub has been divided into three, a steak restaurant, a pizzeria and the Tally-Ho Lounge Bar, the latter selling real ale from Spring 2015, for the first time since the reopening. The Lounge Bar has a light and airy feel, quite different for those who remember the original pub. It is furnished in a 1930s style; a tapas menu is available, as is food from the restaurant or pizzeria. Real ale has been available, but not at all times.

  • Toby Carvery Willingdon Drove Eastbourne BN23 8AL (01323) 507222

    Extremely popular, good value carvery, drawing clientele from throughout the surrounding area. It features a spacious restaurant bar and attractive seated garden.

  • Town House 12 Seaside Road Eastbourne BN21 3PA (01323) 738899

    Convenient for both seafront and town centre, there is a large front bar with games room and beer garden to the rear.

  • Victoria Hotel 27 Latimer Road Eastbourne BN22 7BU moc.yks@enruobtsae-civ-eht(01323) 722673

    Located close to the seafront and Redoubt Fortress, this friendly family-run local has a large front bar, with TVs for major sport and a classic curved Victorian London style bar. Victorian portraits and other Victoriana also feature. The rear bar has Toad in the Hole, pool table and dartboard. A small rear garden, with seating, is available for functions and barbeques. On offer are all Harvey's seasonal beers, also Old Rosie cider, although this is not real cider according to CAMRA's definition. Food, which had been suspended, is now available once more, at the times shown.

  • Windsor Tavern 165 Langney Road Eastbourne BN22 8AH (01323) 726206

    A popular local with L shaped bar with a large garden to the rear and a seating area at the front. When major sporting events are shown on the screens, complimentary snacks are provided. Beers are competitively priced.

• Eastergate
  • Wilkes Head Church Lane Eastergate PO20 3UT ku.oc.daehsekliweht@olleh(01243) 543380

    Named after 18th-century radical John Wilkes, this small Grade II-listed red-brick pub dates from 1803. There is a cosy lounge to the left of the central bar and a larger main bar with inglenook fireplace, flagstones and low beams, plus a separate restaurant. At the rear is a permanent marquee with seating plus a comfortable, heated smokers' shelter and a large garden with play equipment. Five well-chosen changing beers come from Punch's Finest Cask Range or SIBA Local Direct Delivery. Regular beer festivals are held. 1¼m west of Barnham station; 400yds from bus stops on A29. CAMRA Regional Pub of the Year 2012 and Sussex Pub of the Year 2013. Local CAMRA Pub of the Year 2014 and 2023.

• Elsted
  • Elsted Inn Elsted Road Elsted GU29 0JT moc.nnidetsleeht@ofni(01730) 813662

    Elsted, or 'Halesteed' in the Domesday Record, means 'the place where elder grows'. Today this Victorian pub, built originally to cater for Elsted station on the Petersfield-Midhurst branch railway, is surrounded by the glorious countryside of the South Downs. In addition to the bar and restaurant it has four en-suite rooms in a detached coach house alongside, at one time the home of Ballard's Brewery. At least three changing beers usually available, of which one is likely to be sourced locally. No food Sunday evening.

  • Three Horseshoes Elsted GU29 0JY (01730) 825746

    Cosy old rural inn divided into small rooms, including one reserved for dining and one with a blazing wood burning stove in winter. It has splendid tiled floors, wood half- panelled walls and low beams. You can buy a hand crafted walking stick to help ascend the nearby Downs. Outside, the large, pleasant garden enjoys superb views of the South Downs. The garden has free range chickens and its own old-fashioned privy. In summer there are four beers (mainly from local micros), and three in winter, all served by gravity dispense from a stillage alongside the bar. Meals are substantial and of high quality. This is a popular and homely pub, which you will be reluctant to leave. Nearest practical bus now 3km away. Pub is opposite the village cricket ground.

• Eridge Green
  • Huntsman Groombridge Lane Eridge Green TN3 9LE ku.oc.egdirebupnamstnuh@ofni(01892) 864258

    Built in 1866 alongside the then isolated Eridge station, this is a traditional pub with one large bar space. Food is home produced and where possible locally sourced. Handy for the Spa Valley Railway. Beers from the local Gun and Larkins Breweries often available as well as those from Longman.

  • Nevill Crest & Gun Eridge Road Eridge Green TN3 9JR ku.oc.ecirpdnagninnurb@nug.dna.tserc.lliven(01892) 864209

    A 500 year old listed building, which is roomy and comfortable inside. Renovated and extended to the rear in 2011. A comprehensive food menu is available along with a selection of cask beers, usually local.

• Ewhurst Green
  • White Dog Inn Village Street Ewhurst Green TN32 5TD ku.oc.liamtoh@tsruhwegodetihweht(01580) 830264

    A spacious, beamed free house with an emphasis on good quality food locally sourced whenever possible. Has large restaurant area but still retains the atmosphere of a traditional English rural pub with exposed beams with hops and horse brasses. Corners of the restaurant have painted murals of nearby Bodiam Castle and Great Dixter. Four ales are offered, the house beer is brewed by nearby Rother Valley, guests are usually from local breweries. Outside, overlooking Bodiam Castle and the Brede river valley, there is a wood fired pizza oven with a bar. Weddings and functions are catered for with glamping available to hire. A beer festival is held in September. The pub was votedlocal CAMRA Branch Country Pub of Year in 2022. The station at Bodiam is the terminus of a heritage line.

• Exceat Bridge
  • Cuckmere Inn Exceat Bridge Exceat Bridge BN25 4AB (01323) 892247

    With panoramic views over National Trust marshlands, the Cuckmere Inn is a magnet for ramblers on the area's many trails. It has lovely gardens and an attractive gated entrance by the Exceat Bridge over the River Cuckmere. Formerly the Golden Galleon.

• Fairlight
  • Cove 53 Waites Lane Fairlight TN35 4AY (01424) 814772

    Reopened in 2022, after 6 years closed, it has had a complete transformation. Whilst externally reminiscent of the style of the Net Huts in Hastings Old Town, internally it has an open modern feel with a large dining area downstairs and a smaller one upstairs. The small bar has a single handpump. Guest bedrooms have now been added, though as the pub is newly reopened they are not yet available. Patrons are advised to contact for up to date information.

  • Fairlight Lodge Hotel Martineau Lane Fairlight TN35 5DR (01424) 812104

    Hotel with a bar offering one real ale spring and summer only. A further guest beer when busy.

• Fairwarp
  • Foresters Arms High Street Fairwarp TN22 3BP moc.prawriafsretserofeht@ofni(01825) 712808

    A private house which became a pub in 1898, it is a village local with low ceilings and beams which welcomes visitors, particularly walkers enjoying Ashdown Forest. One bar serves separate areas, the main bar area, the restaurant and a family room with sofas. APRIL 2024 - change of ownership. No longer Hall & Woodhouse Now owned by Wingrove House Ltd and free of tie.

• Falmer
  • Amex Stadium Village Way Falmer BN1 9BL ku.oc.cfahb@secivresremotsuc(01273) 878288

    Bars at Brighton and Hove Albion's football ground. Opening hours stated are for Dick's Bar and depend on whether or not matches are on - see website for details. Dick's Bar is situated next to the Club Shop behind the North Stand. Concourse bars are only open on match days and access is only for ticket holders. No under-16s admitted to Dick's Bar on match days.

  • Swan Inn Middle Street Falmer BN1 9PD moc.oohay@remlafnaws(01273) 681842

    Cosy, traditional, family-run free house in a village close to the universities. There are three bars, including a narrow public bar together with an adjacent Barn with bar which is open on Albion match days and for occasional events. The pub is over 100 years old and the walls are adorned with antique adverts and pictures of the village in days past. Food will be available Wednesday to Sunday at lunchtime together with Thursday and Friday evenings from the end of January 2023; please check availability. Being close to the Amex stadium, the pub is very busy on Brighton match days when only home fans may be admitted and there is no parking available. Closed Mondays except match days. Local CAMRA POTY 2024, Highly Commended

• Faygate
  • Frog & Nightgown Wimlands Lane Faygate RH12 4SS (01293) 852764

    Coral and Ritchie bought the pub in December 2015 and spent several months refurbishing it. It is now being run by their son Lewis. Regular events include quiz nights, classic car meets, live music, open mic nights. Pizzeria restaurant extension built in 2021, adding to the existing tea room. The pub is known as the fastest pub in West Sussex due to its motorsport connections. The regular customers scour charity shops in search of ceramic frogs and similar items, to add to the large collection within the pub.

  • Holmbush Inn Faygate Lane Faygate RH12 4SH (01293) 851539

    A single bar pub with wooden floors. There is a separate small dining area on the same level with an extension on a dropped level. All food is home made and the ingredients locally sourced. There is a very good selection of malt whiskys. TV is available on request.

• Felpham
  • Fox Inn Waterloo Road Felpham PO22 7EH moc.mahplefxofeht@ofni(01243) 829363

    A largish pub built after the war to replace a former pub destroyed by fire. Note the stone slab inset on the front of the building proclaiming Henty & Constable's ales  The original public bar is now the restaurant although meals can and often are eaten in the main bar (booking advised on Sunday lunchtime).  The whole pub is wood panelled throughout with numerous photographs adorning the walls plus a large garden seating up to 300 people. A changing selection of real ales is served often sourced from Timothy Taylor and Palmers. Regular tap takeovers are held.

  • George Inn 102 Felpham Road Felpham PO22 7PL (01243) 824177

    Traditional 16th Century coaching inn with two bars. A small bar on the right is laid out as a Bistro Larger bar is to the left with a fire (gas). This then leads into a small dining area at the back where there is a large conservatory. This leads to a very pleasant enclosed garden. Three well-kept Goldmark beers are served at all times with a porter sometimes replacing the Dave. All kept by head barman Andy

    what3words = liver.snap.beans

  • Southdowns 133 Felpham Way Felpham PO22 8QJ (01243) 855834

    Large pub that is popular with all age groups attracted by the low priced food and family friendly atmosphere. There is plenty of room for large family groups. The decor is modern with a more basic public bar area with Sky Sports TV and pool table. The beer choices are limited to national brands.

  • Thatched House 8 Limmer Lane Felpham PO22 7EJ (01243) 865953

    Despite the name, this traditional pub in the centre of the old Felpham village has not had a thatch for over 50 years. Under new management from July 2018, and again in 2023. Bottle-conditioned Sea Fury and Atlantic (from Sharpe's) are available.

• Fernhurst
  • Red Lion The Green Fernhurst GU27 3HY moc.liamg@hl.tsruhnrefnoilder(01428) 643112

    Idyllically set by the village green, the Red Lion has been a pub since 1592. Inside is a single bar with a low, timbered ceiling and two side rooms, plus a splendid inglenook fireplace with a large wood-burning stove. In fine weather, customers can sit overlooking the village green in the front, or in the large rear garden where the covered, heated & lit smokers' shelter is situated. The pub is popular with both locals and diners

• Ferring
  • Henty Arms 2 Ferring Lane Ferring BN12 6QY moc.liamtoh@smraytneh(01903) 241254

    The Henty Arms was constructed on the present site in 1830, which predates the nearby railway line. It was then called The New Inn and renamed The Henty Arms in 1927. There are two separate bars. In the public bar, pool and darts can be played. The large rear beer garden has a play area and is used for the annual beer festival in July. There is now a pagoda seating area in the front garden. Re-opened after refurbishment in April 2023, which brightened up the pub without losing its character. Good pub food served with several home-made specials

  • Highdown Littlehampton Road Ferring BN12 6FB (01903) 924670

    Large multi-floored pub and restaurant that is close to the chalk gardens and Miller's Tomb. A well-stocked bar now sits in the heart of the building, offering an array of local ales and a back bar crammed with lines of gins and malts. Some of the rooms are wooden panelled, others have large casement windows to allow the light to flood in and some are small and intimate - so somewhere perfect for any occasion. There is a Private Dining room upstairs for small gatherings of around 18 and 13 beautifully furnished bedrooms if guests wish to stay overnight. Outside there is a terrace to drink and dine in the sunshine and a much loved Tea Room for those wishing for a spot of tea, coffee or a light snack to accompany them on their walk around the gardens, or for somewhere to rest a while after they have visited them. Open for Breakfast from 07:30 to 10:30, main meals served from midday Refurbished and re-opened in early 2019 6 real Ales available, 4 of which change regularly plus a real cider. Also craft beers and craft lagers. Live updates on pub website

• Findon
  • Black Horse High Street Findon BN14 0SX moc.stnaruatseregnarniatnuom@esrohkcalb(01903) 872301

    This large and imposing 1930s' roadhouse sits at the southerly end of Findon.

  • Findon Cricket Club Long Furlong Cricket Ground Findon BN14 0RJ ku.oc.bulctekcircnodnif@ofni(01903) 873602

    Sports club house. The cricket club was formed in 1867.

  • Gun Inn High Street Findon BN14 0TA ku.oc.nodnifnugeht@ofni(01903) 872235

    We are restoring the Gun's previous reputation for excellent food and fresh real ales. A full A la Carte menu is available through out the day with sandwiches and specials available at lunch times.

  • Snooty Fox (at the Findon Manor) High Street Findon BN14 0TA moc.ronamnodnif@letoh(01903) 872733

    The Snooty Fox is part of the hotel, but also has separate access and operates as a local pub, complete with log fire.

  • Village House Hotel Horsham Road Findon BN14 0TE ku.oc.nodnifesuohegalliv@ofni(01903) 873350

    The Village House Coaching Inn is nestled in the newly formed South Downs National Park, at the heart of the picturesque downland village of Findon, near Worthing and was first mentioned by name in the 'Findon Chronicles' in 1527 when it became the property of a Mr Thomas Beret. Since then the building has seen many changes of use and has been a private house as well as a convalescent home for the well heeled of London (no change there then). In the 1930s the Village House became a guest house and tea room - a recently found advertisement dating from this time boasted of... en pension terms of 2 ½ guineas to 4 guineas per week-according to room and season... and... rooms with such modern conveniences as electric light. Today our rooms still retain their old world charm and atmosphere, but we try to offer a little more luxury than in the 1930s. If you love walking, we are ideally located for both the South Downs and Monarchs Way, which both offer fantastic views across the south downs and Sussex coast. If golf is your passion there are two challenging golf courses nearby, or if it's horse racing, then Fontwell and Goodwood racecourses are within easy distance. Findon is also the home of the Gifford Racing Stables who produced the famous Grand National winner, Aldaniti.

• Firle
  • Ram Inn The Street Firle BN8 6NS ku.oc.nnimar@reganam(01273) 858222

    This village local acted as a court house until the 19th century and retains many early features including the tiled floor around the bar area, bench seating and bay windows from the 1930s. Toad in the hole is still played on a very old board in the low-ceilinged games room. The focus is now on food (booking for meals recommended), but there is still a good pub vibe at the bar, attracting visitors, locals and walkers on the South Downs Way. The pub is situated close to the Burning Sky Brewery and one of their beers is often available. Also near the Charleston Farmhouse, home to Vanessa Bell and a favourite haunt of the Bloomsbury Group. Letting rooms are usually sold out during the Glyndebourne Festival (mid-May to end of Aug). Real cider available from the cellar (ask).

• Fishbourne
  • Bull's Head 99 Fishbourne Road Fishbourne PO19 3JP moc.liamg@99enruobhsifdaehsllub(01243) 839895

    Roadside pub on the A259 in the centre of Fishbourne that was converted from a 17th century farmhouse. A short walk to Chichester Harbour and Chichester is also accessible by a footpath that runs under the main A27. The pub has a traditional bar, separate restaurant and a number of ensuite rooms are available.

  • Woolpack 71 Fishbourne Road Fishbourne PO19 3JJ (01243) 785707

    Popular community pub. Carvery Friday 6pm-9pm and Sundays 12pm-6pm.

• Fittleworth
  • Swan Inn Lower Street Fittleworth RH20 1EN (01798) 865154

    The Swan dates back to the late 14th century and has been welcoming guests from all walks of life ever since. Today it is a family-run pub offering fine food and drink in a relaxing atmosphere. There is a haycart arch across the road with the pubs name on. There are many paintings on the walls depicting the local area. Many of them were in lieu of payment for a room. This practise stopped in 1920. There are low roofs in the corridors in the hotel area. Edward Elgar (music composer) was a regular visitor. Hubert Parry (who wrote Jerusalem) also stayed here. There are quotes from Rudyard Kiplings (who also stayed here) Jungle Book adorn the beams in the bar. The ancient order of Frothblowers were formed here in 1924, their motto was Lubrication in Moderation. They raised money for needy children, but this ended when the prohibition movement gained influence in Parliament. The Swan has 12 en-suite rooms located in the main building and four cottage rooms in the old stable block. Many rooms retain original features and are decorated in a traditional style.

• Five Ash Down
  • Pig & Butcher Coopers Row Five Ash Down TN22 3AN moc.kooltuo@3202rehctubdnagip(01825) 732191

    The locals insisted this village pub reverted to its former name when Harveys acquired it in 2008. A new landlord has been in place since October 2023 bringing a new menu including a Sunday carvery. The Pig and Butcher has plenty of space and two separate bars – well worth a visit if you’re around the Uckfield area. There's a good beer range, including seasonal ales, from Harvey's Brewery however note that there is no food available on Mondays and Tuesdays.

• Five Ashes
  • Five Ashes Inn Five Ashes Five Ashes TN20 6HY (01825) 830485

    A four hundred year old village inn with two small bars, one with an inglenook fireplace. The pub is raised and separated from the road by a terrace with seating and a parking area. The guest beers tend to be selected from local breweries.

• Fletching
  • Griffin Inn High Street Fletching TN22 3SS ku.oc.sgnuoy@nniniffirg(01825) 722890

    The Griffin Inn is a 16th century inn situated in the beautiful and historic, unspoiled village of Fletching with a bar, restaurant and 13 hotel bedrooms. Now owned by Young's pubco, two cask beers are usually available Good views from the garden over surrounding countryside.

• Flimwell
  • Royal Oak London Road Flimwell TN5 7PJ moc.tenretnitb@kaolayoreht(01580) 879635

    In a prominent position on the A21, the pub attracts passing trade as well as its local following. There is one large bar, food is home made with a comprehensive menu available. There is a children's play area in the rear garden. The opening hours shown are for summer, the pub may close earlier in winter or when quiet.

• Fontwell
  • Old Stables Fontwell Park, Fontwell Avenue Fontwell BN18 0SY (01243) 543082

    Not 'old' at all, this modern pub was just built to look that way. In the grounds of Fontwell Park Racecourse, it is open to the general public and comprises a large open-plan restaurant with a bar where drinkers are welcome. Wednesday is Vintage Pie Day. Visit website for 20%-off voucher. Accommodation is in Motel next door which shares the car park.

• Ford
  • Ship & Anchor Ford Marina, Station Road Ford BN18 0BJ (01243) 551747

    Free house near the river Arun and surrounded by a camping and caravan site. Beware: Private access road has speed bumps! Boat storage available nearby. Two changing beers, one of which seems to be from the Marstons stable. Best to check opening hours before making a special journey especially in winter.

• Forest Row
  • Brambletye Hotel The Square Lewes Road Forest Row RH18 5EZ (01342) 824144

    The bar area that is open to the public is known as 'The Bram Bar' (previously called Black Peter) and the hotel featured in Sherlock Holmes' 'The Adventure of Black Peter'. It was tastefully re-furbished some years ago, providing a large dining area. A function room is also available. The hotel makes a good base for exploring Ashdown Forest. One changing cask beer is offered.

  • Chequers Inn Hotel The Square Lewes Road Forest Row RH18 5ES (01342) 823333

    Pub and restaurant with inglenook fireplace and oak beams, lounge, and dining room. An attached modern hotel offers B&B, conference and banqueting facilities.

  • Forest Row Village Club Station Road Forest Row RH18 5DW moc.kooltuo@bulcegallivrf(01342) 822856

    A welcoming social club with a large single bar and separate function room. Non-members can be signed in for as little as £1 by an existing member. BT sport fixtures are shown

  • Hop Yard Brewing Co Hartfield Road Forest Row RH18 5AA 07769 313410

    Modern pub converted from a disused food store in 2017. A large number of craft keg taps, plus wide range of wine and cocktails. Occasionally offers a cask beer.

  • Swan 1 Lewes Road Forest Row RH18 5ER moc.wortseroftanawseht@ofni(01342) 822318

    A country pub with a large family garden, six bedrooms, a restaurant and a bar. The food menu focusses on seasonal, locally sourced produce, hand prepared and updated regularly. Breakfast served 8-10am daily. Operated by Kent winery, Hush Heath, they feature their wines. A local produce market is held in the car park on Wednesday mornings. Note, may close early if quiet.

• Framfield
  • Hare & Hounds The Street Framfield TN22 5NJ moc.tenretnitb@eirrucal(01825) 890118

    Warm, family friendly village pub dating from 1428, the bar features a snug sofa area with low beams, eclectic knick knacks and large inglenook fireplace. Food is served lunchtime and evenings Tuesday to Saturday, with a roast on Sundays. Parking is extensive, children can enjoy the garden play area and there are regular gigs and open mic nights. Local beer is from Three Acre Brewery, local real cider is sourced from Big Nose & Beardy. Voted Local Branch Pub of the Year 2020 to 2022.

• Frant
  • Abergavenny Arms Hotel Frant Road Frant TN3 9DB moc.kooltuo@smraynnevagreba(01892) 750233

    A fifteenth century coaching inn with a single bar which serves two large beamed dining rooms, one of which has a drinkers' area with comfortable sofas and an open fire. There is also a smaller dining room that can be used for functions. Outside is a patio- type garden for use in suitable weather.

  • George Inn 36 High Street Frant TN3 9DU moc.tenretnitb@321ttoilleyrogerg(01892) 750350

    The original part of this pub, with its large fireplace, dates from 1670, with sympathetic extensions being added since then. The two main bars have beams throughout and the the large garden is an attractive feature in the summer. A third beer is occasionally added, Harveys Old in December and a varying choice at busy times in the summer.

• Fulking
  • Shepherd & Dog The Street Fulking BN5 9LU (01273) 857382

    Situated in a picturesque location at the foot of the South Downs with a small stream flowing through the spacious garden. The pub itself comprises a large traditionally styled room with low beams, plenty of tables, and a patio area. Good, locally sourced food is available daily. Walkers and dogs are welcome. Garden bar available in good weather. Beer selection is mainly from Downlands but may include other Sussex Breweries.

• Funtington
  • Fox & Hounds Funtington PO18 9LL ku.oc.notgnitnufsdnuohdnaxof@seiriuqne(01243) 575246

    The interior of this old roadside inn has been tastefully modernised and opened out to form a single bar divided by partitions and a central fireplace, but it retains a cosy atmosphere with various different seating areas including sofas in front of an open fire. Three changing beers are likely to come from local breweries but occasionally are from further afield, while the high-quality food menu can be enjoyed in the bar or in the dining area at the rear. Breakfast is served from 9am on Saturdays and Sundays, and morning coffee is available all week from 10am. A popular Sunday carvery is served until 8pm. Situated on the fringe of the South Downs, the pub is popular with cyclists and walkers, and the attractive walled rear garden is a magnet in summer. A mid-summer beer festival is held.

• Glynde
  • Steamworks Glynde Lacys Hill Glynde BN8 6RU ku.oc.srabskrowmaets@ofni(01273) 970790

    Dec 2024 2nd Steamworks bar and cafe just opened at Glynde Station. Three hand pumps dispensing real ale from local breweries and 7 keg lines. Food will be available once they are established.

• Goddards Green
  • Sportsman Gatehouse Lane Goddards Green BN6 9LQ moc.bupnamstropseht@tae(01444) 233460

    Goddards Green, in the heart of West Sussex, close to Hassocks, Hurstpierpoint and Burgess Hill, boasts the Sportsman public house, home of great cuisine and Casque Mark Ales. Formerly, two pubs, the Magpie and the Sportsman, the buildings were knocked through into one. This establishment dates from about 1800, when it was recorded as a ‘beer house’.

• Golden Cross
  • Inn on the Park Deanland Park Golden Cross BN27 3RN (01825) 872406

    Built in the Sixties, the pub located at the entrance of the retirement village which it primarily serves has a single bar in a large airy room. Expect a frindly welcome; seating is mainly at tables, but there are also sofas. The food offered includes snacks at all times the kitchen is open, otherwise it is exclusively fish and chips on Fridays, brunch and light bites Saturday lunchtime and a carvery on Sunday. At other times a more varied menu operates, with good offers available midweek.

• Graffham
  • Foresters Arms The Street Graffham GU28 0QA ku.oc.bup-smrasretserof@ofni(01798) 867386

    Fine Grade II-listed traditional country pub built in 1609 and extended in Victorian times. An attractive garden and an impressive inglenook with blazing logs in winter make this a popular venue, as does its proximity to the South Downs Way and other fine walking country. Recently purchased on the open market and the new owner is currently trying out lots of different beers with the locals. Firebird Heritage XX is popular and will probably be a regular and there are currently up to 2 guest beers which are sourced from local independent breweries. The pub is currently opening winter hours as listed up to the end of March. For the summer months there are plans to open all day every day.

• Groombridge
  • Junction Inn Station Road Groombridge TN3 9RB (01892) 864275

    A welcoming pub with a separate restaurant area, very handy for Groombridge Station and the Spa Valley Railway. . The building was erected on the site of a long room, which housed the navvies building the railway. Currently only one regular beer, Harvey's Sussex Best Bitter, is on offer. The food menu includes a selection of burgers and pizzas as well as other traditional pub favourites. Roast dinners are served on Sundays.

• Gun Hill
  • Gun Gun Hill TN21 0JU ku.oc.esuohnugeht@seiriuqne(01825) 872361

    An old beamed seventeenth century building, at one time the local courthouse, once having an inglenook which is now part of the seating area, it was extended in 2013, adding a room with panoramic country views. The pub concentrates on food, having an extensive menu which changes daily. A small bar at the main entrance has several rooms leading from it which are laid for dining.

  • Gun Brewery Taproom Gun Hill TN21 0JX ku.oc.yrewerbnug@reeB(01323) 700200

    The Taproom has 12 keg and 4 cask lines serving brewery conditioned beer, complemented by a carefully curated list of wines, soft drinks and Kombuchas. Dogs (on leads), children and cyclists are all very welcome.

    To keep you fed, as well as watered, there is an ever changing roster of Sussex’s finest street food. To see who’s serving please check the website.

    Please note that only card payments are accepted here, cash cannot be accepted.

• Hadlow Down
  • New Inn Main Road Hadlow Down TN22 4HJ

    This quirky but welcoming village pub has been identified by CAMRA as having a regionally important historic pub interior on account of the back bar fittings, ceramic spirit casks and panelled counter. These date from 1885 when the pub was rebuilt following a fire. The no-frills environment is more than compensated for by the conviviality and excellently kept beer. No food is available other than bar snacks.

    Card payments are now accepted.

• Hailsham
  • Crown 19 High Street Hailsham BN27 1AL ku.oc.snnitsaochtuos@nworc(01323) 442290

    With accommodation, food, two bars, an outside area, and a function room the Crown occupies a prominent position in the High Street, the building dates back to the 17th Century. The front bar has comfortable seating and an area for diners while the back bar is popular with local drinkers. Reasonably priced meals, including their popular breakfasts, are served from 9am. Fridays and Saturdays are steak nights, while curry night is Thursday. Guest Beers, when available, are sourced from anywhere in the British Isles.

  • George Hotel 3 George Street Hailsham BN27 1AD ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@4826p(01323) 445120

    A town centre Wetherspoon's, comprising a spacious L-shaped bar with a small raised alcove, with an enclosed beer garden to the rear, and other outside seating areas. Situated opposite the Hailsham Pavilion, a classic Edwardian auditorium, The George has a range of very reasonably priced ales, with at least one LocAle. Occasional 'Tap takeovers' from a single brewery take place. Up to eight ciders/perry are stocked, served from a dedicated cool room for optimum temperature. However, four of those currently offered no longer meet CAMRAs latest definitions of real cider. (i.e. Black Dragon, Moonshine, Whisky Cask and Old Rosie). After several local CAMRA Branch awards for its cider, the pub reached ten consecutive years in the Good Beer Guide in 2024, the presentation picture above shows manager James (right) receiving the award from Roger, vice chair of the local CAMRA branch.

  • Grenadier 67 High Street Hailsham BN27 1AS (01323) 842152

    A traditional, friendly, town centre community pub at the northern end of the High Street. With two bars: a long public and a quieter saloon, plus garden and outdoor, partly covered, smoking area. Lunchtime food available, except on Sundays, the pub has darts and shove halfpenny teams and quiz nights. The landlord and his team have been here since 1999.

  • Hailsham Club 43 Vicarage Field Hailsham BN27 1BG (01323) 842468

    A private members' club, known as 'The Top Club', CAMRA members with a current members' card can be signed in for a £2 fee when a beer festival is held. Despite being in the town centre, this is a tranquil setting with one aspect an attractive view over St. Mary's churchyard. On Tuesdays and Fridays light lunches are served, specials are available on Tuesdays and curry on Fridays.

  • King's Head 146 South Road Hailsham BN27 3NJ ku.oc.yrubelkcacdaehsgnik@neleh(01323) 440447

    Expect a warm welcome at this traditional community local which has been a tied Harvey’s house since 1841, the building dates from 1700. Inside there are a quiet snug and two separate bars featuring exposed beams and a log fire; outside the large garden has a covered seated smoking area. A variety of traditional pub games and board games are available and live music events take place throughout the year, including the monthly Open Mic Nights. Homemade food is served on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays.

• Halland
  • Blacksmith's Arms Lewes Road Halland BN8 6PN moc.liamg@dnallah.shtimskcalB(01825) 840304

    Adjacent to the Halland A22 roundabout, The Blacksmith's Arms has a traditional village inn ambience; horse brasses, real fires and oak beams go to create that warm homely and friendly atmosphere. A guest beer is usually available. Good quality food, much of it homemade, is offered. There is a meeting room available and additional outside seating to the front. There are two car parks, front and rear. Under new management from September 2018. Real Cider is only available in the summer.

• Halnaker
  • Anglesey Arms Stane Street Halnaker PO18 0NQ (01243) 699644

    Close to the Goodwood Estate, which owns the freehold, this family-run, listed, Georgian pub and dining room features a wood and flagstone-floored public bar with a log fire which retains the atmosphere of the traditional village pub, plus a comfortable restaurant renowned for good food made with local produce. Dogs are welcome. The quiet, 2.5 acre rear garden includes tables in a spacious covered area.

• Handcross
  • Red Lion High Street Handcross RH17 6BP (01444) 400292

    Spacious pub near the centre of Handcross Village. Emphasis is on food. Two guest beers usually available. The original house dates from 1280 but was rebuilt in 1540. Very well known centuries ago as it was one of the best known coaching inns on the famous Brighton road. It was also known for its foreign liquors which seemed to appear during the night with unpaid duties! There is also a small panelled room where Lord Nelson and Lady Hamilton used to have secret liaisons

• Hartfield
  • Bear Inn Church Street Hartfield TN7 4AG moc.dleiftrahraebeht@ofni(01892) 770424

    Now the last pub in the village. Dating from the 14th Century, it has two bars and a separate restaurant available for functions. The bars are heated by wood burning stoves in winter. Locals enjoy the all day opening where friendly bar staff add to the relaxed atmosphere. The pub is situated close to Ashdown Forest and is not far from Pooh Bridge. Under new management from July 2024.

• Hassocks
  • BN6 Craft Beer & Tap 54 Keymer Road Hassocks BN6 8AR ku.oc.pat6nbeht@edart(01234) 567890

    Micro pub opened in former shop, specialising in Sussex made drink products. This includes up to 3 cask beer, (served by gravity from a cool room), craft/keg, cider, wines and gins. A cask beer from Hurst brewery is normally available. The long narrow bar leads to a small rear garden. The traditional Sussex pub game of Toad-In-The-Hole is a feature. A disabled access toilet is provided, and the bar has fully disabled access from the street.

  • Duke of York London Road Hassocks BN6 9HY moc.liamg@nommocsreyasekudeht(01273) 832262

    Situated on the "Old" London Road, this house used to be on the main Brighton to London road until a new bypass relieved this lovely village of constant traffic. Nowadays, the "Duke" is at the heart of Sayers Common, an area named after a local hero, one Tom Sayer, a well renowned bare knuckle fighter! Reported closed and boarded up - April 2018 - future unknown. Re-opened Dec 2019 under new management.

  • Friars Oak London Road Hassocks BN6 9NA (01273) 847801

    The Friar's Oak, a pub in Hassocks with rural charm and rustic character by the bucketload. A perfect retreat if you find yourself near Burgess Hill, Hurstpierpoint or Keymer.

  • Hassocks Station Approach Hassocks BN6 8HN (01273) 842113

    The Hassocks is a friendly family run pub located next to Hassocks Station in the heart of Sussex in the village of Hassocks, close to the picturesque South Downs. With a large garden and a childrens' play area, it offers good food and a sociable atmosphere. With a fully refurbished function room, set to the side of the pub, it can offer conferencing facilities as well as a wedding venue.

  • Keymer & Hassocks Sports & Social Club Adastra Hall, Keymer Road Hassocks BN6 8QH (01273) 842962

    Founded in 1922,the club is a members only club based in Adastra Park, featuring an award winning bar, a busy events calendar, some of the best snooker and pool facilities in Mid Sussex, free wireless internet, 2×50″ HD television sets showing all major sporting events and even a dart board. CAMRA members welcome. Local CAMRA COTY 2024. Occasional beer festivals held. Has 4 handpumps serving beer at club prices.

• Hastings
  • Albion 33 George Street Hastings TN34 3EA moc.sgnitsahnoibla@ofni(01424) 439156

    Formerly the Royal Albion and first licensed for drinks in 1730 this spacious former hotel has been tastefully refurbished with many improvements including a stage for live music, beautifully designed bar tops, stylish furniture and with traditional hand-written signage. There is a smaller bar which can be shut off as a small function room and a separate larger bar. It has kept its traditional ambience as a Wiiliam Younger's house complete with clan tartan panels. It has six hand pumps and the food menu is continually changing, it has established a reputation for its award-winning pies and pasties. The food is also available from the Pasty Shack on the seafront side of the pub. Up to four changing real ciders from Sussex and Kent are served from boxes in the 'Marine Parade' bar.

  • Anchor Inn 13 George Street Hastings TN34 3EG ku.oc.loa@zagnednnirohcna(01424) 422256

    Dating from 1680, there is a small bar plus a separate room for food; a friendly Old Town pub. Gluten free bottled lager is availble, information for the benefit of those suffering coeliac disease.

  • Ashburnham Arms 104 Ashburnham Road Hastings TN35 5JH (01424) 420649

    Corner site and a true freehouse, one of the few in the area. Trade means just one real ale at present; most beers are from the Molson Coors list. Please note the pub is not open lunchtimes during the week.

  • Carlisle 24 Pelham Street Hastings TN34 1PE (01424) 420193

    A popular bkers' pub, culminating in the massive May Day gathering each year, a spacious building particularly attracting a clientele for the live music played.

  • Churchills Hotel 3 St. Helens Crescent Hastings TN34 2EN (01424) 439359

    Friendly bar attached to a popular Chinese Restaurant, offering two real ales including a local beer. Plenty of seating and tables in the bar area and the adjoining lower seating area. Food is available at mealtimes, lunch and evening, in the Chinese Restaurant next door. A welcome venue for Real Ale drinkers in an area which has no pubs.

  • Cinque Ports Arms 105 All Saints Street Hastings TN34 3BE (01424) 444758

    Dating from 1642, a small pub in the middle of Hastings Old Town which is a magnet for tourists and locals, the inside having timbered panel walls and pictures of local hppenings. The pub blends with surrounding buildings and has a sun trap garden at the rear. Although Ore station is nearer (1000m), it is a more difficult walk and has a lesser service.

  • Clarence 57 Middle Street Hastings TN34 1NA (01424) 721596

    Popular with locals and shoppers, a small single bar pub in the town centre.

  • Clown 9 Russell Street Hastings TN34 1QU (01424) 430513

    Hidden in a back street, a very small town centre pub decorated with clown dolls, a friendly venue.

  • Conqueror's March Stonestile Lane Hastings TN35 4BW (01424) 400676

    Large new build fringe of town roadside pub with plenty of parking, outside eating areas and a children's play area, All beers are from the Marston's range and the pub offers a wide ranging menu.

  • Crown 64-66 All Saints Street Hastings TN34 3BN ku.oc.sgnitsahnworceht@olleh(01424) 465100

    The pub was been tastefully refurbished by local craftsmen in 2014 with subdued paintwork, wooden floor and hand-made tables and chairs creating a relaxed atmosphere. The four real ales are from Kent and Sussex breweries and the produce for the regularly changing menu is locally sourced. A real cider is available served from a box on the bar. It is a relatively small building and its popularity means that space is often at a premium at peak times, the pub can get very busy weekend evenings and during Old Town events. At the front is a small outdoor seating area. On Sundays the premises open at 11am, but alcohol is not served until midday. Although Ore station is nearer (1150m), it is a more difficult hilly walk and has a lesser service.

  • Cutter 11-13 East Parade Hastings TN34 3AL (01424) 423449

    Built in 1769 in the midst of the Hastings fishing industry, the pub has a large U shaped drinking area. Very popular with holidaymakers.

  • Dolphin 11-12 Rock-A-Nore Road Hastings TN34 3DW moc.evil@bupnihplod(01424) 434326

    A late Eighteenth Century traditional pub in Hastings Old Town, sitting between the East Cliff and the Stade shingle beach, home to Britain’s largest beach-launched fishing fleet. It is family run and has very long links to the local fishing community, witness the memorabilia and old photographs that adorn the walls. There is a large veranda, overlooking the famous fishermans' huts and both food and drink can be enjoyed there while watching the various fishing activities. Fish is sourced from the Hastings fishermen and delivered to the pub kitchen, straight from the beach or market. A quiz is held on Thursdays. 1/3 pint taster paddles are available. Voted the local CAMRA Branch Community Pub of the Year for 2018 and 2019 and presented with a certificate to mark ten consecutive years appearing in CAMRA's Good Beer Guide; the presentation pictures above show these awards being made. Although Ore railway station is slightly closer, Hastings station has a better train service and other public transport links and is a level walk, as opposed to a hilly walk to and from Ore.

  • First In Last Out 14-15 High Street Hastings TN34 3EY (01424) 425079

    Dating back to the 1500s, this building has been an inn since 1896. Birthplace of the FILO brewery, which is now located a few hundred metres away this pub has a large single bar dominated by a central open fire and a restaurant to the rear of the building, it is a traditional local with cosy booth seating and the convivial buzz of conversation. Located in the heart of Hastings Old Town it is popular with locals and visitors alike. Often six cask beers, including four from the FILO range are available. Monday night is Tapas night and Thursday is Thali night. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, as well as Sundays once a month, live music features. The council car park located to the rear (on the Bourne) is accessible through a side pedestrian alleyway. In 2023 reached twenty consecutive years appearing in CAMRA's Good Beer Guide and it was awarded a certificate from the local CAMRA Branch marking this run of excellence. Proprietors Sharon and Mike are shown with the award in the presentation picture above.

  • Hastings Arms 2 George Street Hastings TN34 3EG (01424) 722208

    A single bar Old Town pub; holds special food evenings, e.g. steak nights and curry nights.

  • Hastings Sea Angling & Social Club The Stade, Rock-a-Nore Road Hastings TN34 3FJ (01424) 426644

    The club is run by the East Hastings Sea Angling Association. The clubhouse has views across the beach, sea and harbour arm. There is comfortable and relaxed seating inside and outside a separate stage area with additional seating and dance floor that can be hired for events. The bar is discounted for club members, non members can be signed in for a small entry fee.

  • Havelock 27 Havelock Road Hastings TN34 1BP (01424) 719048

    Situated in the town centre near local bus routes and a short walk from the railway station. The pub re-opened under new management after a short closure in autumn 2019. It retains all the features that classify it as having a nationally important historic interior, in particular the exceptional large tiled paintings of scenes of local interest. Draft cider on sale is Weston's Old Rosie, not real cider according to CAMRA's definition.

  • Imperial 119 Queens Road Hastings TN34 1RL

    A new freehouse that opened in September 2016. The home of the Brewing Brothers brewery, with a 2.5 barrel capacity brewery that offers a range of unfined brother-themed ales delivered from 3 hand-pumps fabricated from plumbing accessories. There are also ten keg taps dispensing eight ales and two ciders. There is a wood-fired oven with a choice of eight different pizzas available all sessions.

  • Jenny Lind 69 High Street Hastings TN34 3EW ku.oc.sgnitsahdnilynnej@noitpecer(01424) 421392

    Located in the heart of Hastings Old Town, ten handpumps with local and countrywide beers and ciders gives this pub one of the comprehensive real ale and cider selections in the area. Up to eight changing real ciders including those served from boxes behind the bar, though there is a 25p premium on half pints. There is loud live music at weekends and “Completely Scuppered” Shanty Men perform every Tuesday. The pub operates a loyalty scheme from October until the end of March. The front bar is long and roomy whilst a smaller back bar is warmer and more intimate with a real fire. There is also an upstairs function room hosting a range of events from blues to slot car racing. There is a terraced garden behind the pub which is delightful in warm weather. The pub has an annual dark beer festival and is a participant in the Hastings Tap Takeover held each October.

  • John Logie Baird 29-31 Havelock Road Hastings TN34 1BE ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@6081p(01424) 448110

    A large, busy town centre Wetherspoon's pub with real ales available at all times from up to ten hand-pumps, normally including at least two LocAle beers. The pub’s name reflects the television pioneer, who made his first experimental transmission of a moving image in 1924 in his laboratory over a shop in nearby Queen’s Arcade. Quiz nights are held every Wednesday and occasional “Meet the Brewer” events with local brewers are also popular, along with regular Wetherspoon’s beer festivals. Cider is Gwynt y Ddraig Black Dragon - not real cider according to CAMRA definitions. Holds a cider festival as well as the regular Wetherspoon beer festivals.

  • Jolly Fisherman 3 East Beach Street Hastings TN34 3AR moc.liamg@sgnitsahnamrehsifylloj(01424) 428811

    This pub has a fascinating history. The building known as the Jolly Fisherman dates back to 1769. It was first licensed in 1834 and served fishermen and locals until it closed its doors in 1959; reopening 57 years later as Hastings first micro pub. It has an attractively decorated frontage and once stood right on the quayside. Historic black and white photographs show the pub's long-standing links to the fishing community. A quirky mix of furniture helps create a friendly environment with a woodburning stove taking centre stage in the winter. Seven craft keg and two cask ales are regularly available as well as seven ciders. The pub participates in Hastings Tap Takeover and the Old Town Cider Festival.

    This pub has a fascinating history. The building known as the Jolly Fisherman dates back to 1769. It was first licensed in 1834 and served fishermen and locals until it closed it’s doors in 1959. Reopening 57 years later as Hastings first micropub. Typically two changing cask beers, together with up to six real ciders and perries, and keg beers, are supplemented by a large range of canned and bottled beers of UK and foreign origin. It was CAMRA Branch Cider Pub-of-the-Year in 2020. The rustic furniture is arranged to help create a friendly atmosphere.

  • London Trader 4-7 East Beach Road Hastings TN34 3AR (01424) 722103

    Large pub mainly catering for holidaymakers during summer months, the pub overlooks the beach and has friendly staff.

  • Lord Nelson East Bourne Street Hastings TN34 3DP moc.liamg@sgnitsahnoslendrol(01424) 423280

    Built in 1830, this is a small pub with old world atmosphere where local fishermen congregate. The pub has two distinct room spaces separated by an open archway.

  • Mount Pleasant Inn 88 Mount Pleasant Road Hastings TN34 3SN moc.kooltuo@88tnasaelptnuom07852 133850

    Two-roomed pub with a sports theme, with TVs in the main room and a pool table down in the back room. Two handpumps but only one ale.

  • Old King John 39-41 Middle Road Hastings TN35 5DL (01424) 443310

    Free house with no fruit machine, juke box, pool or food. It does have darts, bar billiards and shove halfpenny and occasional live music. Very busy community pub with rear garden; for the area an it is unusual as outlet for Dartford Wobbler brewery.

  • Olde Pumphouse 64 George Street Hastings TN34 3EE moc.esuohpmupedloey@seiriuqne(01424) 422016

    A popular olde worlde pub on two levels, a timber building in the Old Town of Hastings with friendly staff. Main entrance is up a side alley to the right.

  • Pissarros 10 South Terrace Hastings TN34 1SA ku.oc.sorrassip@kered(01424) 421363

    A single bar and a separate dining room with a good range of food and a function room make up the accommodation of this pub.

  • Plough Inn 49 Priory Road Hastings TN34 3JJ (01424) 715425

    A small half timbered pub on the West Hill near the castle to where a lift goes from the Old Town. It is the last pub in an area that as recently as the turn of the century had five. A friendly community pub, (and 'sister' pub to the North Star in St Leonards), with a large beer garden to the rear. It has four handpumps offering two permanent and one changing guest ale, plus Weston's Old Rosie cider, which is not real cider according to CAMRA's definition. The rear garden features a petanque court that customers are free to use. Although Ore station is nearer (750m), it has a lesser service than Hastings station..

  • Royal Standard East Street Hastings TN34 3AP (01424) 420163

    A fishermans' pub dating from 1707 opposite the Stade, a single bar, popular during various Old Town festivals and hosts the marble championship on Good Friday. Pig roast during summer season.

  • Seadog 31-32 Station Road Hastings TN34 1NJ moc.liamg@sgnitsahgodaeseht(01424) 445399

    Reopened in April 2022 after a refurbishment, one or two real ales are served, often from local breweries and craft breweries from futher afield. Real cider is also offered, served from bag-in-a-box on the bar. Being situated close to Hastings station, there is good footfall and the pub has quickly become a popular busy venue.

  • Stag Inn 14 All Saints Street Hastings TN34 3BJ ku.oc.sgnitsahgats@ofni(01424) 438791

    Probably the oldest surviving pub in Hastings, in its present form it dates from 1547 and has many interesting and quirky features. As a tied house, it is one of a few pubs to take beers from Shepherd Neame's microbrewery, and these are often available to complement the regular and seasonal ales. A full menu 'with a Balinese twist' is available except on Sundays when a traditional roast lunch is served. Also weekend brunch is served between 11:00 and 12:45 on Saturdays and Sundays. A number of regular events are held: Monday is Quiz Night, 8-10pm, £1 per person entry fee; Tuesday is a Folk Session 9-11pm; Wednesday is a Bluegrass Session 8:30-11pm and Thursday is Folk and Blues Singaround 9-11pm. Although Ore station is nearer (1000m), it is a more difficult walk and has a lesser service.

  • Twelve Hundred Postcards 80 Queens Road Hastings TN34 1RL moc.xmg@retropreebeht07883 408909

    This micropub opened in November 2018, consisting of a bar in one room with real ales in a cool room at the rear; the large window enabling the customers to see their beers being poured. There are benches and high stools down each side of the room; in addition to the five cask beers offered there is one keg beer and at least one real cider is always available. The venue has had many past owners, a hundred years ago it was a sweet shop, the owner of which was secretly selling French postcards for which he was imprisoned; hence the pub's name.

  • White Rock Hotel 1/10 White Rock Hastings TN34 1JU moc.letohkcoretihweht@ofni(01424) 422240

    Adjacent to the White Rock Theatre and opposite the award-winning pier, this friendly hotel welcoming non residents has a spacious contemporary bar, with ample seating, a superb seafront terrace and a new downstairs bar open on Fridays and Saturdays. Four handpumps offer beers from various Sussex breweries, some of which are usually dark; beer is served from 10:00. Freshly prepared hot and cold food is available until 22:00. The guest rooms are en-suite, many with fantastic sea views and some on the first floor, have 'Juliet' style balconies. Its policy of offering only Sussex beers to a high standard has not surprisingly led the local CAMRA Branch to award it LocAle Pub of the Year on several occasions, including in 2018 and 2019; the photographs above show the respective presentations. In 2016 the Hotel had a further CAMRA award as it celebrated ten consecutive years in the Good Beer Guide.

  • Yates 54-56 Robertson Street Hastings TN34 1HY moc.sbupetagenots@sgnitsah.setay(01424) 441762

    A very large town centre pub, refurbished for the better back in 2013. It is mostly known for food and sports TV but it also has a choice of four real ales.

• Haywards Heath
  • Burrell Arms Commercial Square Haywards Heath RH16 1EA moc.ynapmocbuptirips@5157.smra.llerrub(01444) 453214

    Situated by Commercial Square close by the railway station, The Burrell Arms offers 4 real ales. Sports events live on large screen TV throughout the pub. Large beer garden to the rear. Varied food menu featuring pub classics and everything in between to Sunday roasts.

  • Fox & Hounds Fox Hill Haywards Heath RH16 4QY (01444) 413342

    Large pub in Fox Village on the outskirts of Haywards Heath, now operated by Ember Inns

  • Grape & Grain 51 The Broadway Haywards Heath RH16 3AS ku.oc.niargeparg@ofni(01444) 456217

    Shop in Haywards Heath selling Beer, Wine and Cider to take away or drink on the premises. Limited food offering Thursday - Sunday. See website for further details. Also deli counter and a range of cigars.

  • Haywards Heath Social Club 6-8 Wivelsfield Road Haywards Heath RH16 4EG ku.oc.csuhh@seiriuqne(01444) 455885

    CIU affiliated social club in Haywards Heath with regular live music, poker, pool, quiz, race nights, snooker hall and function room. New members welcome. Italian style food menu provided by Piani Italian.

  • Heath Tavern 47 Sussex Road Haywards Heath RH16 4DZ (01444) 416762

    Located on the southern Ditchling road, this light and airy community local has just been refurbished. A 20 minute walk from the station and five minutes from the High Street. The Heath manages to maintain a cosy, snug bar area for anyone looking for a quiet pint as well as space for watching sporting events in the back bar area.

  • Hop Sun Taproom Heathen House, Triangle Rd Haywards Heath RH16 4HW ku.oc.patnuspoheht@sreehc

    The Hop Sun, owned by Heathen Brewers, is based in a Victorian barn in Triangle Road, and features a taproom where people can enjoy their drinks in a laid-back environment. Food offering is freshly made toasted sandwiches, hot dogs, and charcuterie boards. A selection of cask and keg beers both from Heathen and further afield, plus real cider. Heathen beers are unfined, unfiltered and naturally vegan.

  • Lockhart Tavern 41 The Broadway Haywards Heath RH16 3AS puorg.ocsirf@aidyl(01444) 440696

    The pub, a conversion from former retail premises, opened in November 2016. This pub serves up to 6 real ales. Situated in an area rich with bars and restaurants, it consists of a sizable front bar equipped with marble-topped high tables also featuring parquet and decorative tile flooring. Behind this bar, set at a lower level is a dining room which usually serves food until 10pm. There is a covered seating area at the front.

  • Savannah Cafe Bar 44-46 The Broadway Haywards Heath RH16 3AL ku.oc.rabefachannavas@seiriuqne(01444) 458181

    Contemporary cafe bar with matching décor with outside seating on The Broadway, featuring sports TV screens and food served throughout much of the day. Two real ales available from local Sussex breweries. Special offers on food & drink. Special events on Thursdays. Bookings available for private hire Monday to Wednesday.

  • Star 1 The Broadway Haywards Heath RH16 3AQ (01444) 413267

    The Star is a great value local situated on the Broadway. Value for money pricing on drinks and food make the Star a great traditional place to visit for lunch or in the evening. Sky sports is available for all your sporting needs & at weekends we have the best atmosphere in town, a great place to meet up with friends and enjoy excellent service.

  • Tap 120 South Street Haywards Heath RH16 4LT ku.oc.hhpateht@sreehc

    Micro pub in Haywards Heath opened in 2022 and featuring regularly changing beers from Bestens, North Garden and other microbreweries from around the country. 4 hand pumps and 8 keg fonts.

• Heathfield
  • Heathfield Tavern Hailsham Road Heathfield TN21 8DR moc.liamg@nrevatdleifhtaeheht(01435) 864847

    In the nineteenth century the Plymouth Brethren dominated Heathfield, meaning the Heathfield Tavern is still the only pub in the town, only permitted as it was built next door to a police house. The building dates from the early nineteenth century, it has a main bar area with two separate areas given over to dining. The pub has been completely refurbished and it was reopened by the family owned Ridley Inns in February 2019.

• Henfield
  • George Hotel High Street Henfield BN5 9DB ku.oc.sletohks@egroeg.snoitavreser(01273) 492296

    The George in Henfield, is a late 16th-century building with a dragon beam, and an original window at the rear. A large selection of fine wines is complimented with traditional beers and lagers. Cockfighting was prominent at the George in the 1790's. On the 9 May 1980 the building was given a Grade II Listed classification. Now part of the SK Hotels group

  • Henfield Club Cagefoot Lane Henfield BN5 9HD moc.liamg@bulcdleifneheht(01273) 009519

    The Henfield Club has a well-stocked bar, with facilities that include the bar area, WIFI, a room with two full-size snooker tables and a comfortable multi-purpose function room. Established in 1919 and moved to its current premises in 1920. Members club, but bar staff and members can sign guests in.

  • Old Railway Upper Station Road Henfield BN5 9PJ moc.kooltuo@dleifnehyawliardloeht(01273) 492509

    The Old Railway, formerly the Cat & Canary, is a small family run country pub, located in West Sussex. They serve a selection of wines, draught beers and spirits , along with a range of soft drinks for non-drinkers, drivers and children. The helpful staff add to the warm and cosy atmosphere.The large beer garden is a peaceful place to relax in the summer months, dogs are welcome too. The Sidings Kiosk in the garden serves snacks and non alcoholic drinks. Disabled access and friendly staff make it easily accessible for all

  • Plough of Henfield High Street Henfield BN5 9HP moc.kooltuo@dleifnehfohguolpeht(01273) 492280

    A busy pub in the centre of the village, the Plough has a comfortable single-bar layout with a separate restaurant area leading to a patio at the rear. An old photograph shows the pub as a Tamplins house, serving beer from the wood.

  • White Hart High Street Henfield BN5 9HP ku.oc.dleifnehtrahetihw@sgnikoob(01273) 093750

    Henfield’s historic White Hart dates from the 17th century and is a classic oak-beamed pub with a wealth of detail that will delight lovers of genuine English architecture. A large inglenook fireplace crackles gently through winter evenings, giving an instant welcome and the low beams and candlelit dining rooms lend a real warmth to this friendly and relaxed ‘local’ on Henfield’s attractive High Street and only a few miles from the stunning South Downs. On sunnier days you can enjoy eating and drinking al fresco in the pretty walled garden. In the colder winter months, the huge inglenook fireplace will warm you whilst you sip on a pint of Badger’s finest ale. You are welcome to use the old pine tables and watch the flames whilst the rain falls outside.

• Henley
  • Duke of Cumberland Henley GU27 3HQ moc.dnalrebmucfoekudeht@ofni(01428) 652280

    Stunning 15th-century inn nestling against the hillside and set in over three acres of terraced gardens with extensive views. The rustic front bar has scrubbed-top tables and benches, plus a log fire at both ends, while to the rear is a new extension that blends in perfectly with the original pub and offers much-needed additional space, particularly for diners. Outside is a smokers' shelter with its own woodburner. A former local CAMRA Pub of the Year, this is a rural gem. May close winter Sunday evenings.

• Hermitage
  • Sussex Brewery 36 Main Road Hermitage PO10 8AU ku.oc.yrewerbxessus@ofni(01243) 371533

    Pub close to the Hampshire border with six regular beers including a house beer, Sussex Brewery Best Bitter.

• Herstmonceux
  • Brewers Arms Gardner Street Herstmonceux BN27 4LB (01323) 381230

    Originally two 15th-century cottages, this beamed, wood panelled and floored building has been a pub since the 1830s. A new owner took over this pub in November 2015 and it is now a genuine free house. After a closure it has been sympathetically refurbished.

• Heyshott
  • Unicorn Inn Heyshott GU29 0DL ku.oc.ttohsyeh-nni-nrocinu@ofni(01730) 813486

    Idyllic rural pub located in the centre of the peaceful downland village of Heyshott. Heyshott is situated off the beaten track but lies close to Midhurst and Cowdray Park. The pub has a bright spacious area to the rear laid out for diners. Around the bar there is a cosy area for drinkers with a dartboard. Outside there is a magnificent garden with stunning views of the South Downs. There are up to two changing cask beers available, which may include the seldom-found Dragon Oak Brewery.

• High Hurstwood
  • Hurstwood Hurstwood Road High Hurstwood TN22 4AH moc.doowtsruheht@ofni(01825) 732257

    Dating from the 1870s, this village pub has an imaginative food offering, locally sourced where possible, which has made it a destination for diners. There is a single bar in a U shaped room with tables set for food and sofas gathered round one of the open fires. Outside is a large terrace and garden. Often features beers from the local Engineer Brewery.

• Hill Brow
  • Jolly Drover London Road Hill Brow GU33 7QL (01730) 893137
• Hooe
  • Lamb Inn Pevensey Marsh Hooe TN33 9HH (01424) 848649

    Located in the Pevensey marshes, the beamed original part of this pub dates from the 16th century. It was built as a shepherds' hostelry, obliged at the time to be open all night and to allow sickly lambs to recover at the fireside. The pub still has a twenty four hour licence at lambing time. It was extended in the 1970s resulting in several separate areas for eating and drinking. The pub offers cider, usually Weston's Old Rosie, not real cider according to CAMRA's definition.

  • Red Lion Hooe Common Hooe TN33 9EW (01424) 892371

    Built in 1495 as a farmhouse with a large estate, in 1635 it became the Red Lion. Smugglers and customs officers clashed here often until 1805 when it became a post house. In the nineteenth century the large stables enabled the inn to offer a livery service. The pub has two main beamed bars, a public with wooden floor, also a snug and a restaurant / function room upstairs including two inglenook fireplaces. Home cooked food, locally sourced where possible, is offered.

• Hooksway
  • Royal Oak Hooksway PO18 9JZ moc.loa@yawhkaovad(01243) 535257

    Winter "quiet time opening hours" are shown - please call pub or visit website to check for evening hours if visiting in Spring or Summer or Bank Holidays. The Royal Oak is a free house in a 16th-century cottage. David Jeffrey and Sarah Warner have run the Royal Oak since 1990. The Royal Oak is an idyllic country pub, unspoilt and with great country walks. There is a large garden. In the winter two lovely log fires greet you. There is an extensive menu. Also on offer are three permanent real ales. The pub is haunted by the ghost of one who was believed to be a sheep rustler who operated on the South Downs in about 1680, going by the name of William "Shagger" Shepherd. He was pursued across the Downs by a group of angry farmers and was eventually shot after taking refuge in the Royal Oak.

• Horam
  • Lakeside Horam Manor Farm Horam TN21 0JB (01435) 408015

    A lakeside Bistro which sells Harvey's on a regular basis. Closed Monday and Tuesday in winter.

• Horsham
  • Anchor Hotel 3 Market Square Horsham RH12 1EU ku.oc.gnikeneerg@3617(01403) 250640

    The pub encourages ales from local brewers and is LocAle accredited. Beer festivals are held occasionally. Discount available for card carrying CAMRA members.

  • Anchor Tap 16 East Street Horsham RH12 1HL

    Now free-of-tie, this popular pub continues to offer customers an eclectic choice of brews. The Knowledgeable team behind the bar source interesting beers both local and from afar. Now run by the Team from the Malt Shovel. There are 3 cask ale lines serving rotating guests, and 13 gas assisted beers. The modern Anchor in East Street was built in 1898. It was the 'tap' of the Anchor Hotel. In January 1975 a Horsham Branch of CAMRA was formed at this pub. Having been closed for 30 years, this pub was reopened in February 2016 by Dark Star Brewery, but with the sale of that brewer to Fuller's in March 2018, the pub became free-of-tie. It continues to be popular with customers both local and from afar. Refurbished in an early-20th century style.

  • Bear 17 Market Square Horsham RH12 1EU (01403) 541130

    A town-centre pub, with the building dating back to the 12th Century. Refurbished in 2023 by the new licensees, this is a smart, welcoming pub with four regular cask ales. Covered outdoor seating area. Beside the bar there is a hidden door in the wall. It is reputed to be haunted by three ghosts.

  • Bedford 8 Station Road Horsham RH13 5EY moc.oohay@mahsrohdrofdebeht(01403) 762945

    Spacious pub situated near the rear entrance to Horsham Station. A large, well furnished public bar offers large screens for TV sports. Pool is very popular and is well catered for with two tables. There is a separate, quieter bar. Very much a pub frequented by local and regular customers.

  • Beer Mine 20 Carfax Horsham RH12 1EB ku.ssilbtnarongi@enimreebeht(01403) 210881

    New beer shop brought to us by the team from the Malt Shovel and Anchor Tap.

    Unusually the shop has an on-sales license although this is aimed at patrons of the town market, however be advised there are no toilets in the shop.

    There are four real ales from regional brewers on gravity dispense. There is an extensive range of bottle and canned beers from the UK and Europe, with a knowledgeable team happy to give advice.

  • Black Jug 31 North Street Horsham RH12 1RJ ku.oc.ecirpdnagninnurb@guj.kcalb(01403) 253526

    Large bustling town centre pub, The Jug is something of an Horsham institution. It has a welcoming interior with bookshelves, pictures and a fire, and friendly and efficient staff. Two regular ales are available with rotating guests and cider. There is also a very extensive selection of whiskies available. Excellent food is served all day and the pub is equally popular as a venue to meet and chat, with no intrusive music. Close to the railway station and opposite the Arts Complex. This pub serves the commuters by train, after work.

  • Boars Head Worthing Road Horsham RH13 0AD moc.liamg@mahsrohdaehsraobeht(01403) 251044

    The building was originally a farm house dating from about 1761. It became a beer house around 1830, and by 1842 was known as the Fox & Hounds until 1971 when it became The Boar's Head. The pub was originally owned by Willetts Brewery and subsequently came under the control of Rock 9Brighton) and the Whitbread when it was known as The Fox & Hounds. It was sold in the mid 1970's to become the only true Free House in Horsham. After three changes of private ownership it was sold to Hall & Woodhouse in the 1990's thus removing the only Free House in Horsham at that time. Today the pub is mainly food biased with a restaurant area. Three beers from Hall & Woodhouse are usually on sale.

  • Brolly Brewing Unit 8 Redkiln Close Horsham RH13 5QL ku.oc.gniwerbyllorb@ofnI(01403) 252459

    The new brewery tap for Brolly Brewing, opened in June 2023 on what was formerly the site of Chapeau Brewery. They have transformed the space, and now offer four hand pulls and a keg wall with 12 craft taps; roughly half Brolly beers and half guest ales, with a full bar drinks range. Food trucks most Fridays to Sundays, plus weekend live music; check website for details.

  • Coot Cootes Avenue Horsham RH12 2AD (01403) 255996

    Situated on the west side of the town just off the Guildford Road. It faces a green with a pond on which can be found wild fowl including coots - hence the name. There are 4 lines, the pub serves Fullers London Pride, and Sharp's Doom Bar. Formerly a Bass Charrington tied house it is now owned by Punch Taverns. Before past refurbishment there was once a separate off-licence situated between the public and lounge bars. There is now one large bar showing Sky Sports. There are 3 darts and one pool team using the pub.

  • Crown Carfax Horsham RH12 1DW ku.oc.gnikeneerg@4077(01403) 266350

    The Crown is a grade II listed building on the Carfax. It is a Greene King managed house. There are 5 hand pumps, three of which are in use at any given time. Greene King IPA is the house ale which is accompanied by two rotating guests from the Greene King list; for example London Glory or Timothy Taylor Landlord.

  • Dog & Bacon North Parade Horsham RH12 2QR moc.kooltuo@nocabdnagodeht(01403) 400927

    Situated on North Parade and to the north of the town this pub is very popular with the local community. New managers in for 2024, with local ales now introduced and selling well. Smartly refurbished throughout in Autumn 2024. Lunchtime food Tues to Fri, plus fish & chips van Wednesdays evenings and a food tuck most Friday evenings

  • Foresters Arms 43 St Leonards Road Horsham RH13 6EH moc.yks@smrasretserof(01403) 251399

    A traditional suburban pub almost difficult to find as it blends in with the adjoining properties. A wooden picket fence forms the boundary to the front with access via a pedestrian gate to the front entrance. Inside you are greeted by a "U" shaped bar. Oak beams abound and an inglenook fireplace with a wood burning stove. A small function room is available through a door on the right of the bar, while through a door to the left you access the large patio and garden with tables and chairs.

  • Holbrook Club North Heath Lane Horsham RH12 5PJ ku.oc.bulckoorbloheht@eciffo(01403) 751150

    Sports club bar, open to the public

  • Hornbrook Brighton Road Horsham RH13 6QA ku.oc.esuohdoow-llah@mahsroh.koorbnroh(01403) 252638

    Built around the 1930's the building has stone floors, wooden beams and three open fires. A family pub with facilities for children it is mainly a dining venue. The pub also offers a friendly atmosphere for drinkers with an open plan design. ated on the main A281 Brighton road exactly one mile south of Horsham and next to a Garden Centre.

  • Horsham Tap 22 Blatchford Close Horsham RH13 5RG moc.liam@ocgniwerbmahsroH

    New, enlarged, welcoming tap room opened in August 2024 only feet away from the previous site. Enjoy favourites such as Carfax, Sun Oak and Causeway. Plus, special brews by Horsham Brewery and friends that are exclusive to the Tap Room.

  • Kings Arms 64 Bishopric Horsham RH12 1QN (01403) 451468

    This 18th century coaching inn was the King and Barnes brewery tap and is situated in The Bishopric some 100 yards from the site of the former Brewery. A comfortable two-bar pub, which is now operated by North and South Leisure Ltd, with five handpumps serving mostly local ales and two keg lines. Board games can be found in the Snug behind the bar. Food served, including quality Sunday roasts. Live Music every Friday and other nights, plus Monday Quiz nights and Thursday open mic on alternate weeks.

  • Lynd Cross 1 Springfield Road Horsham RH12 2PJ ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@685p(01403) 272393

    Situated at the end of West Street opposite the site of Shelley's Fountain. The Lynd Cross occupies premises that were formerly The Horsham Pine Shop. A large and popular and unpretentious family friendly open plan town pub. Local ales feature here and the pub hosts 'Meet the Brewer' and several beer festivals throughout the year.

  • Malt Shovel 15 Springfield Road Horsham RH12 2PG (01403) 252302

    Close to the town centre, the pub has six handpumps on year round, plus a mix of bottles and canned ales. It doesn't stock any regular ales, but has a focus on local beers and usually offers at least one dark ale. The food offering is Red Beard Pizza's. There is live music every Saturday night, as well as regular open mic and jam events. The landlord and his friendly staff takes great pride in the real ale. There is good parking for a town-centre pub.

    Awards
    North Sussex Pub of the Year runner up 2023

  • Norfolk Arms Crawley Road Horsham RH12 4NB (01403) 240925

    On the main road from Horsham to Crawley. A two bar pub with a comfortable lounge. Pub games in the public bar.

  • Olive Branch 12 Bishopric Horsham RH12 1QR (01403) 252286

    Originally known as the Green Dragon the pub was re-named the Olive Branch after Hall & Woodhouse took over the King & Barnes tied estate in 2000. Situated near the Shelley Fountain, the original building (circa 1449) was timber framed with wattle and daub panels. It was once the centre of administration for the lord of the manor. Recently the pub has become mainly restaurant oriented, retaining a bar, and known as Cromptons at the Olive Branch.

  • Piries Bar 15 Piries Place Horsham RH12 1NY moc.kooltuo@rabseirip(01403) 267846

    In a building dating from the 15th century with exposed timber beams, the pub is tucked away down a narrow alley adjoining Horsham's Carfax. It comprises a small downstairs room, an upstairs lounge bar and a small modern extension in character with the building. Regular charity events are organised. Evenings here can be lively, with karaoke on Sundays, occasional live music and late opening until midnight. With two cask ales and several craft keg beers always available, this bar is well worth a visit. Also a fantastic range of Gin!

  • Red Deer 24D Carfax Horsham RH12 1EE (01403) 247000

    The Red Deer is a pub in Horsham town centre, it is food led it is located in what was part of a Waitrose super market. There are four real ale lines normally from national ranges. The interior is spacious and there is plenty of seating. The interior is tastefully executed with a mock 19th century look. Offers a choice of four changing cask beers.

    Cash is not accepted in this pub, card payment only.

  • Roffey Club Spooners Rd Horsham RH12 4DY

    First posting as the club has been missing from our database. I serves the village of Roffey on the outskirts of Horsham.

    The club is a members club and requires member sign in for guests.

    There are normally four real ales with the mainstays Morland Old Speckled Hen, Sharps Doom Bar And Timothy Taylor Landlord

  • Star 108 Crawley Road Horsham RH12 4DT ku.oc.puorgetagenots@yeffor.ratS(01403) 276200

    A local pub with a long bar located in the small Roffey shopping precinct. At the one end is a raised area with multiple TV screens focussing on sport (but will be happliy toned down on request when not in demand)

    The back part of fthe bar has pool and darts.

  • Stout House 29 Carfax Horsham RH12 1EE (01403) 267777

    Town centre pub on The Carfax concentrating mainly on beer. Traditionally refurbished with wood beams and panels, the cellar is at the same level as the bar and is visible through a window in the door. Rolls and sandwiches are served at lunch times only.

    Under 18s are allowed in until 9pm weekdays. Over 21's at other times.

  • Sussex Barn North Heath Lane Horsham RH12 5PJ (01403) 270406

    Large pub Diner on the northern edge of Horsham. There is a separate, comfortable dining area and a separate dining area for families. The long bar is fronted by a wooden floor. The rest of the bar area is carpeted and there is a selection of bar furniture ranging from comfortable seats with low tables to higher level tables with taller chairs. T.V. is provided but does not include sports coverage.

• Horsted Keynes
  • Crown The Green Horsted Keynes RH17 7AW ku.oc.senyekdetsrohnworceht@selbat(01825) 791609

    Crown Inn at Horsted Keynes is a historic building dating back to the 16th Century. The structure was originally a medieval hall house. In 2003 a lightning strike caused a serious fire, since then the pub has been beautifully restored to former glory. There are three lines, Harvey's Sussex best is the locals favourite, the other two lines run guest ales which change from time to time, including Harveys seasonals.

  • Green Man The Green Horsted Keynes RH17 7AS (01825) 790656

    A pleasant Greene King tenanted house on the village green. The pub is a community pub in the village and provides lunchtime and evening meals using locally sourced food where possible. It holds folk music and quiz nights. There are 4 lines with ales selected from the Greene King portfolio. These is a nearby bus stop on the MetroBus 270 route from Brighton to East Grinstead. A 20 minute walk from Horsted Keynes station on the Bluebell Railway, try to use the footpath across the fields rather than the road.

• Houghton
  • George & Dragon Turnpike Road Houghton BN18 9LW moc.liamtoh@nothguohnogarddnaegroegeht(01798) 831559

    The George & Dragon is one of the oldest pubs in Sussex with parts dating back to the 13th century! It proudly boasts that King Charles II reputedly stopped here in 1651 when fleeing the country after his defeat at the Battle of Worcester.

• Hove
  • Ancient Mariner 59 Rutland Road Hove BN3 5FE bup.reniramtneicna@olleh(01273) 748595

    Large corner pub in the Poet's Corner area of Hove. Heated beer garden to the rear and decked seating to the front. 4 handpumps - 2 serving real ale + 6 keg taps. Claims to be a craft ale destination.

  • Bees Mouth 10 Western Road Hove BN3 1AE (01273) 770083

    Lively events led bar with a wide selection of international bottled beers and craft ale but also serving two real ales. Check the webpage and facebook for upcoming events.

  • Better Half 1 Hove Place Hove BN3 2RG (01273) 737869

    One of the oldest pubs in Hove, a stones throw from the beach. June 2015 - changed name to The Better Half.

  • Bison Beer Crafthouse 57 Church Road Hove BN3 2BD ku.oc.reebnosib@evoh(01273) 809027

    Bar opened late 2017 in Hove. Unsure at this stage if it serves real ale or only keg. Open for takeouts and deliveries - see website for details.

  • Blind Busker 75-77 Church Road Hove BN3 2BB ku.oc.puorgetagenots@evoh.reksubdnilbeht(01273) 749110

    Popular pub with various meal and drink deals. Real ale 3.20 a pint on Tuesdays. Card carrying CAMRA members can get a 50p reduction on all days except Tuesday. The Blind Busker takes its name from a local man ‘Blind Harry Vowles’ who frequented the pub back in 1900’s, he and others were often seen playing accordions and other musical instruments beneath the Angel of peace statue, these folk were known as the ‘Brighton Characters’ Real Ales are well kept & bar staff are very friendly & efficient. Live football is regularly shown on TV & the pub has a good atmosphere. Range of Lilleys ciders available.

  • Bow Street Runner 62 Brunswick Street West Hove BN3 1EL moc.tenretnitb@teertswob(01273) 327688

    A small traditional pub in a side street of Hove just off of the main thoroughfare, Western Road. Run by Sue (she does all the work!) and aided by her husband Mike (most think hindered) The pub has no food, no Sky, no loud music and no gaming machines, just a pub,BLISS! They took the pub over in September 2010 and opened the 3 en-suite rooms Easter 2011. They are helped by Warren, Jon, and Maggie behind the bar and by Lisa and Beth with the housekeeping.

  • Brunswick 1-3 Holland Road Hove BN3 1JF ku.oc.bupkciwsnurb@eunev(01273) 733984

    Built in the 1930s, The Brunswick is a striking building with curved bays, turret roofs and brass Crittall style windows. Much of the original panelling (the same as used in the Orient Express) has been rescued and restored, particularly in The Venue. Atmosphere and mood change as you move from the beautifully constructed sunny garden through the airy garden room to the bar (a fusion of the best of modern bar and traditional pub). Despite the high-tech sound and stage equipment, the music and arts Venue with its wood panelling, period lighting and fireplace retains a wonderfully cosy feel. Also has a range of changing craft beers, as well as 3 handpumps and two real ciders.

  • Connaught 48 Hove Street Hove BN3 2DH ku.oc.bupthguannoc@ofni(01273) 206578

    “The Connaught Pub and Kitchen is a proper pub with real ales and carefully chosen wines. Add to that a great restaurant serving a British inspired menu made from the best organic meats, vegetables and the freshest locally landed fish we can find. The menu is designed to make the best use of what’s freshest and tastiest in Sussex – our Sunday roasts are already an institution. We buy all our ingredients from as close to home as we can; we don’t use produce that has been flown across the world.There is a cosy wood-burning stove to keep you warm in Winter and a gorgeous south-facing garden so you can eat and drink in the sunshine come Summer. The focus is on providing great beers, perfect food and a fantastic atmosphere to enjoy them in.”

  • Coopers Cask Farm Road Hove BN3 1FB ku.oc.liamtoh@ksacsrepooc(01273) 736945

    Coopers Cask on Farm Road is a vibrant pub that offers an extensive menu with dishes ranging between international and classic pub cuisine.

  • County Ground Eaton Road Hove BN3 3AN 0844 264 0202

    Bar at the Sussex County Cricket Ground in Hove. Open during matches and other events. The County Ground serves a range of Sussex ales from the North Bar (open to all ticket holders) and also in the members' only pavilion during Sussex CCC matches. It usually also serves one beer from the Sea End bar which is also a cafeteria. All beers are served on gravity.

  • Exchange 8 Goldstone Street Hove BN3 3RL bup.evohegnahcxe@olleh(01273) 821677

    Community pub south of Hove station, in a side road connecting Goldstone Villas with Sackville Road. The counter and single room are L-shaped, and the drinking space tends to be dominated by large sports TV screens. The pub can be crowded on match days. Youngish clientele. Four handpumps serve three varying local beers (Dark Star and 360 degrees on a recent visit) and one draft cider, sometimes Westons. The kitchen is open seven days a week. A small courtyard at the rear, and pavement tables provide good outdoor drinking space.

  • Farm Tavern 13 Farm Road Hove BN3 1FB moc.liamg@evohmrafeht(01273) 779886

    Hidden back street pub, just off Western Road in Hove. Various events including quiz nights, open mic and sea shanties - see website for details. Food is Eastern European style Weds to Sats and sunday roasts.

  • Foghorn 55 Boundary Road Hove BN3 4EF moc.orcimnrohgofeht@ofni(01273) 419362

    The Foghorn micropub is on the border between Hove and Portslade, opened in December 2018. The premises were formerly a bank and an adult learning centre. Basic wood based décor with benches and stools. Cloud-like cushions hang from the ceiling to help deaden noise. Five cask beers served on gravity from a cool room behind the bar - mainly local but with guests from further afield. Three local real ciders and two national, four keg fonts serving craft beers from around the country, and a selection of wines. Opening hours quoted include drinking-up time. Occasional pop-up food vans operate at the side of the pub. Branch pub of the year 2024 and cider pub of the year runner-up..

  • Garden Bar 324 Portland Road Hove BN3 5LF moc.evohrabnedrageht@ofni(01273) 419657

    Noble House serves a large range of beers and ales. It has comfy sofas and fire places and the largest BBQ terrace on the South Coast. Noble House is named after Sergeant Dennis Noble who was shot down over Hove during the Battle of Britain. Aged just 20, Sgt Noble had only been on active duty for 27 days before his Hurricane Squadron engaged a large number of German bombers and fighters in a daylight battle to try to protect the British mainland. Jan 2016 - changed it's name to the Garden Bar.

  • Gather Inn 330 Kingsway Hove BN3 4LW moc.liamg@nnirehtagofni(01273) 413402

    The Gather Inn overlooks Hove Lagoon with views out to sea. Drink or dine in front of panoramic windows and watch the activities of the Lagoon and seafront. The menu is focused on fresh, locally sourced, meat and seafood, with some veggie and vegan dishes too. The Gather Inn has 20 guest rooms including the brand-new 'J-Wing'. Five fresh new rooms, all en-suite with lagoon view, light dimmers and Velux windows.

  • George Payne 18 Payne Avenue Hove BN3 5HB (01273) 329563

    Described as a Cider and Ale House serving traditional British food. Curry night Mondays Steaks Thursday. Fish Friday. Roasts Sunday. Open Mic Thursdays The pub has just won the Best Turnaround Pub at the 2013 Great British Pub Awards in London.

  • Ginger Pig 3 Hove Street Hove BN3 2TR moc.stnaruatsernamregnig@gipregnig(01273) 736123

    The Ginger Pig is a pub and restaurant with 11 en-suite letting rooms.

  • Grenadier 200 Hangleton Road Hove BN3 7LT (01273) 773852

    Large 1930's road house. Now sells real cider. Jan 2019 - now reopened after major refurbishment.

  • Hangleton Manor Hangleton Valley Drive Hove BN3 8AN ku.oc.esuohdoow-llah@evoh.ronamnotelgnah(01273) 413266

    Located on the edge of Hove, The Hangleton Manor has been wonderfully restored with a gorgeous large garden, and is convenient for exploring Brighton, the South Downs and the 3 mile long wild flower haven of Shoreham beach.

  • Hove Park 156 Old Shoreham Road Hove BN3 7AP (01273) 735622

    Large pub on the corner of Old Shoreham Road and Sackville Road

  • Hove Place 35-37 First Avenue Hove BN3 2FH ku.oc.oohay@ecalpevoh(01273) 738266

    This stylish Hove pub, with the best pub garden in the area is located just off Church Road in Hove (near Palmeria Square) and operated by local pub company Golden Lion Group. Having undergone a stylish refurbishment in March 2012, Hove Place Bistro Pub & Gardens provides a relaxed atmosphere and has a strong emphasis on great service. With an expansive and mature Italian garden to the rear and a delightful terrace to the front of the pub, Hove Place has arguably the finest outdoor space you’ll find in Brighton & Hove. The picturesque gardens are ideal for “Al Fresco” eating, whiling away an afternoon with friends or simply reading a newspaper or good book! An extensive product range centres on local ales, quality wines and speciality beers supplemented by a back bar of some 100 well known spirits . You’ll find the usual pub classics on the menu along with some wonderful bistro style dishes, all made from scratch with locally sourced quality produce. We aim to provide a vibrant and quality pub experience, casual dining with an attention to detail that makes you want to come back and generally just a great place for you to enjoy yourself and socialise!

  • Libation 10 Victoria Grove, Second Avenue Hove BN3 2LJ ku.oc.evohnoitabil@rab(01273) 722846

    Bar and eatery off Church Road in Hove with outside terrace at the front for alfresco drinking and dining.

  • Neptune Inn 10 Victoria Terrace Hove BN3 2WB moc.liamg@sgigenutpen(01273) 736390

    Five hand pumps serve regular favourites plus frequently changing guest ales, always in good condition. This traditional single bar pub is frequented by a regular local clientele, Live music is strongly supported with Blues and Rock every Friday and Jazz on Sunday together with monthly open mic and vinyl nights on the second and fourth Mondays. This pub is situated on the Brighton to Shoreham coast road near the King Alfred.

  • Nevill 214 Nevill Road Hove BN3 7QQ ku.oc.lliveneht@ofni(01273) 558799

    Large roadhouse style pub to the north of Hove, close to Hangleton

  • Old Albion 110 Church Road Hove BN3 2EB bup.noibladlo@olleh(01273) 772929

    The Albion has changed its name to the Old Albion following a major refurbishment and change of direction in 2017. Now operated by Laine Pub Co in conjunction with Enterprise Inns. More a Gin Palace than a pub, but still serving real ale and keg beers.

  • Palmeira 70-71 Cromwell Road Hove BN3 3ES (01273) 720641

    Historic pub close to the Hove cricket ground. Refurbished 2015 and now with 2 regular beers and 3 guests. Quiz night Thursdays at 8.30, poker night Tuesdays.

  • Paris House 21 Western Road Hove BN3 1AE moc.nothgirbesuohsirap@tcatnoc(01273) 724195

    The Paris House is a French-styled cafe-bar bringing the best of the continent to the Brighton-Hove border. They serve platters of food for sharing, French wines and a wide selection of the European beers and ciders. The building was formerly the Western Hotel, whose name still appears on the wall.

  • Poets Ale & Smoke House 33 Montgomery Street Hove BN3 5BF (01273) 272212

    Harveys pub in the Poet's Corner area of Hove. Now reopen (May 2016) following refurbishment and change of name and management. Jul 2019 - now has three ciders on handpump. Closed for two weeks from the 6th June 2022 for refurbishment work. Se facebook for details.

  • Royal George 98-101 George Street Hove BN3 3YE (01273) 750914

    Ex Wetherspoon outlet the Cliftonville now reborn as the Royal George. The main feature is the large island bar counter in the middle of the single room pub. Contemporary / Shabby Chic decor with prints and posters on the walls. Plenty of seating including small circular tables with stools, fixed bench seating and booths at either side of the bar. Two real ales, one sourced nationally and one local. Kitchen will open at the end of August.

  • Southern Belle 3 Waterloo Street Hove BN3 1AQ ku.oc.ellebnrehtuoseht@olleh(01273) 734806

    The Iron Duke was built in 1828 in the heart of the historic Brunswick old town. It is just across the road from the beach with the City Centre just a short walk along the seafront. This historic Hove pub has a large bar on the ground floor with a micro-theatre at the back, also available to hire for private parties or meetings. There is also guest accommodation on the two upper floors comprising ten hotel rooms. 2017 changed name to Southern Belle. Food offering varies during the week with different cuisines. Sunday roasts start at 12 and continue until they run out.

  • Station 100 Goldstone Villas Hove BN3 3RU (01273) 733660

    Large corner pub just opposite Hove railway station. Serves pizzas (2 for 1 Tueday) from an open view kitchen. Quiz night Wednesday. Argentine tango evenings. Bare-boarded throughout with 3 handpumps serving 1 regular and i changing Greene King beer and 1 guest. Has a paved garden area bordered by a north facing wall.

  • Stirling Arms 3 Stirling Place Hove BN3 3YU bup.smragnilritseht@ofni(01273) 733134

    May 2021 - refurbished and re-opened as the Stirling Arms The Stirling Arms is a cosy community pub with four guest bedrooms, based in central Hove. Family & dog friendly pub serving up a selection of draught beers & ales and Westons Old Rosie and Rosie's Pig cider. Middle Eastern inspired menu. Front terrace and secret garden.Behind the front bar is a rare iluminated Charrington's bar back and also one around the corner in the large rear room

  • Stoneham 153 Portland Road Hove BN3 5QJ ku.oc.evil@mahenotseht(01273) 383840

    The Stoneham is a family-friendly pub with its own authentic pizza restaurant. It has a lovely garden, front sun terrace and a function room for parties.

  • Sussex 17 St Catherines Terrace Hove BN3 2RH (01273) 732442

    Located on Hove seafront. Large bar divided into several drinking areas. The walls have traditional wood paneling and the windows retain leaded glass. One wall has 2 substantial stone fireplaces. Quiz night Thursdays. Takeaway food service available.

  • Sussex Cricketer (new) Eaton Road Hove BN3 3AF bup.retekcircxessus@ofni(01273) 359300

    The old Sussex Cricketer was demolished as part of a re-development of the cricket ground. Now re-opened with the same name on the ground floor of a 9 storey block of flats. Large and spacious interior with a long island bar counter. Plenty of tables and seating in a contemporary design with exposed pipes suspended from the ceiling. Out door seating at the front. 2 Real ales from Sussex breweries plus plenty of craft ales, lager and cider. Meals and bar snacks available every day. Disabled access from the rear door only with disabled toilet at the back. The bar is likely to get crowded when Sussex Sharks are playing at the County Ground.

  • Three Graces 168 Portland Road Hove BN3 5QN ku.oc.nothgirbniknird@secargeerht(01273) 730040

    Named after the famous painting by Italy’s renaissance master Raphael, the Three Graces features Italian inspired décor, as evidenced by the checked tiled flooring, renaissance paintings and Romanesque busts that sit proudly amongst the furniture. A menu of rustic Italian dishes including pastas and focaccias is on offer to meet the needs of a range of appetites, including those that simply desire some tasty Italian tapas to accompany a stimulating aperitvo on the way home from work. The drinks menu contains an enviable range of Italian reds, whites and roses, plus a selection of Italian beers and liqueurs.

  • Urchin 15-17 Belfast Street Hove BN3 3YS ku.oc.bupnihcru@olleh(01273) 241881

    Street corner Craft Beer and Shellfish Bar close to George Street and Tesco. Good reputation for food. Has a wide range of bottled beers and five craft beer taps dispensing Burning Sky beers as well as one handpump. There are 6 lines of the on site Larrikin Brewery beers available now.

  • Watchmaker's Arms 84 Goldstone Villas Hove BN3 3RU (01273) 776307

    Hove’s first micropub opened in 2015 - the name comes from the discovery that the premises was a watchmaker’s shop in 1889. That theme is carried throughout the pub with clocks and watches on the walls alongside a large selection of pump clips showing the range of beers that have been served. Beers are kept in a cool room at the rear of the pub and dispensed from the cask, 5 cask ales - usually 1 Dark (normally Stout or Porter, may be Mild), 1 Best, 1 Strong Pale, 1 Session Pale, 1 Other (could be an extra one of the preceding styles, or something completely different). Ales brewed on the premises make a regular appearance on the board. Also 2 KeyKeg (frequently strong and/or unusual). A selection of ciders 4 - 6 ciders are available. Branch CPOTY 2024. Also home to the TWA micro brewery. Pizzas available delivered from Pizzaface in Hove. Toad in the hole available. Local & County Cider POTY 2022

  • West Hove Golf Club Badgers Way Hove BN3 8AN ku.oc.bulcflogevohtsew@ofni(01273) 411358

    Located to its present site in 1991 the superb modern clubhouse caters for wedding receptions, private functions and business seminars. The first class restaurant and bar both have panoramic views over the course. Opening times and food times are for summer (April - October)

  • Westbourne 90 Portland Road Hove BN3 5DN moc.liamg@stneveenruobtseweht(01273) 823633

    Situated at the corner of Portland Road and Westbourne Street. Refurbished in 2021 as one open area and with unisex toilet facilities. Two outside seating areas - one at the side and one at the back. Four handpumps for cask ale and a range of fonts for craft beers and ciders. Blackboard behind bar with drinks list and prices.

  • Wick Inn 63 Western Road Hove BN3 1JD bup.kciweht@ofni(01273) 736436

    On the corner of Palmeira Square, the Wick Inn has Victorian green tiling and tinted windows under hanging flower baskets.

• Hunston
  • Spotted Cow Selsey Road Hunston PO20 1PD moc.notsnuhwocdettopseht@oom(01243) 940648

    This attractive village local has the usual range of Fuller's beers. The pub is situated close to the Chichester canal. There is a pretty sunny lawned garden at the front and to the rear there is a more shaded patio area. The single front entrance leads into two separate cosy areas with flagstone floors and low beams. The main bar is to the left while the smaller lounge area to the right leads round to a large conservatory extension to the rear used for dining and which can be hired for private functions.

• Hurst Green
  • Royal George 54 London Road Hurst Green TN19 7PN (01580) 860200

    The Royal George reopened as a pub in August 2019.

• Hurstpierpoint
  • Hop Tub 113 High St Hurstpierpoint BN6 9PU ku.oc.butpoh@ofni(01273) 044308

    New micro-brewery and taproom on Hurstpierrepoint High Street. According to their website - "We are a relaxed but forward thinking microbrewery and kitchen with our focus on providing exceptional flavour and customer service. We are all about being a welcoming, open and vibrant place that belongs to the heart of its community.

    Imagine hand crafted beer, with big interesting flavours, alongside well crafted classic lagers, small batch Hard Seltzers and amazing hand selected award winning wines that all match with a local foodie palate. Now imagine a street food inspired menu bursting with fresh locally sourced ingredients, exceptional quality meats from local farms, cooked in our smoker and an inspiring forward thinking vegan and vegetarian offering.

    Our Sundays are all about great quality, comforting roast dinners and delicious desserts and our ‘arms wide open’ style of hospitality means everyone gets the same warm welcome and care.

    In case you haven’t guessed it already, we are all about providing people with a place they would want to call a home from home where we all hang out, eat, drink, laugh, chat and enjoy everything in between. "

    Unsure of beer range at present.

  • Horse Inn Hurst Albourne Road Hurstpierpoint BN6 9SP moc.kooltuo@tsruhnniesroh(01273) 834717

    Welcome to The White Horse Inn, Hurstpierpoint. Situated at the foot of the South Downs, in a position which has just been named an area of outstanding natural beauty, this 16th century built inn is a beauty spot in it's own right and looks much the same as it was in 1591. There are 2 separate bars, one has pool, TV, darts, juke box and the main bar is wood panelled with log fires and a dining area for 30 people. There are leather sofas for you to relax in and a small library of book to read. Now renamed the Horse Inn Hurst. Accommodation refurbished.

  • New Inn 76 High Street Hurstpierpoint BN6 9RQ moc.tsruhnniweneht@ofni(01273) 834608

    Popular 16th-c beamed pub under same management as Bull in Ditchling, well kept ales including Harveys, good wines by the glass, enjoyable food with plenty for vegetarians, good friendly young staff, contrasting linked areas including dimly lit oak-panelled back part with bric-a-brac and open fire, and smart apple-green dining room; sports TV; children and dogs welcome, garden tables, open all day.

  • Poacher 139 High Street Hurstpierpoint BN6 9PU ku.oc.buprehcaopeht@ofni(01273) 834202

    Situated on the eastern side of the village in the area formerly known as Lower Trumpkins this single bar community pub was originally a cottage belonging to the nearby Danny Estate; following a single storey extension to the front of the building in Victorian times it became a pub under the name Queen's Head Inn. Jan 2024 - under new ownership and recently refurbished.

• Icklesham
  • Queen's Head Parsonage Lane Icklesham TN36 4BL (01424) 814552

    Built in 1632 as two dwellings, the Queen’s Head has been a pub since 1831. It has open fires and a beer garden with fantastic views over the Brede Valley. Three changing ales and two ciders supplement three regular beers. Excellent, good-value home-made food is served daily. There are live music on Sunday afternoons and regular quizzes on Wednesdays, (ring for dates). The pictured presentation above was made in May 2024 by the local CAMRA Branch to mark the pub appearing in the Good Beer Guide for forty consecutive years under the current landlord, Ian, an outstanding achievement yet unmatched in the branch area.

  • Robin Hood Main Road Icklesham TN36 4BD (01424) 814277

    This 17th Century warm, friendly locals pub has a striking ceiling display of hops, coppers and brasses built up over twenty years. There is an open fire and a large dining area to the rear offering home cooked food. At least four real ales (including one or more local real ales) and up to twelve real ciders are served. The pub has a pool table. The large garden has a children’s play area. Camper vans can be accommodated by prior arrangement. The pub hosts pool and pétanque teams and is the home of the local Bonfire Society. The pub was awarded local CAMRA branch Cider Pub of the Year, going on to win Sussex Cider Pub of the Year and then the regional award too. Our presentation picture above shows landlady Carly backed by members of her family who attended the presentataion of the local branch award.

• Isfield
  • Halfway House Rose Hill Isfield TN22 5UG (01825) 750382

    Traditional Harveys pub in the heart of the Sussex countryside serving Harveys ales and locally sourced home cooked food.

  • Laughing Fish Station Road Isfield TN22 5XB ku.oc.dleifsihsifgnihgual@ofni(01825) 750349

    The pub, next to the preserved Lavender Line was originally called The Half Moon and later The Station Hotel. It had an eventful WWII. A warm welcome greets you from tenants Simon and Suzie. Good quality pub food. Bar Billiards, Toad in the Hole and darts are all played. Pub quiz on the first Sunday of the month and an Easter beer race. Outdoor play area for children. May close at 10.00pm Mon - Thurs when it is quiet.

• Itchenor
  • Ship The Street Itchenor PO20 7AH (01243) 512284

    Popular pub in the main street of an attractive village on the shore of picturesque Chichester harbour. The cosy bar decorated with yachting memorabilia adds to the pub's character and is complemented by a pleasant front patio and further outside seating and a bar at the back. The separate restaurant area offers a wide range, including local seafood. Accommodation is available in a two bedroom apartment and a three bedroom cottage. Closed Monday and Tuesday from October until Easter.

• Jevington
  • Eight Bells High Street Jevington BN26 5QB moc.notgnivejsllebthgie@olleh(01323) 484442

    This picturesque village pub is sat just on the South Downs Way and is therefore very popular with walkers, likewise with locals and tourists. The inside is traditionally decorated and very cosy with a real fire. There is a large well kept garden with fantastic views of the surrounding coutryside. The pub often holds live music events and there is also a separate function room for hire. Traditional pub food is offered, with some good vegetarian options available. There are smugglers' tunnels under the building.

• Keymer
  • Greyhound Inn Keymer Road Keymer BN6 8QT ku.oc.oohay@nassahivazatrom(01273) 842645

    Hanging baskets adorn the front of this welcoming 16th-century pub; inside, the beamed ceiling, wooden furniture and inglenook fireplace add character. Look for the photographs of the pub in bygone days. In addition to the tiny snug/public bar there is a separate restaurant where dishes are made to order using fresh local ingredients by the landlord. Advance booking for the restaurant is recommended. Winter Hours vary. Aug 2019 - now under new management. Old carpets removed in bar to reveal original parquet flooring.

  • Singing Hills Golf Club Muddleswood Road Keymer BN6 9EB (01273) 835353

    Singing Hills staff guarantee a warm welcome to everyone, whether you are wishing to play our superb 27 hole golf course or use the 14 bay Covered and Floodlit Driving Range or perhaps a member of the public just wishing to make use of the complex's facilities. These include our first class restaurant for breakfast or lunch and of course our famous Sunday Carvery, a drink in our relaxed well stocked bar featuring local ales or for functions and events including business meetings. Free Wi-Fi is available if you need it and you are most welcome to dress casually in the clubhouse. Open later in summer.

  • Thatched Inn Grand Avenue Keymer BN6 8DH ku.oc.nnidehctaht@divad(01273) 842946

    Nestling at the foot of the South Downs, The Thatched Inn, with its picturesque roof of Norfolk reeds and oak beams, has spectacular views over the Sussex countryside to the Ditchling Beacon. David and Leisa, your hosts and their friendly staff pride themselves in offering the best hospitality. Apart from the standard menu which includes chargrilled steaks and fresh fish,our special menu changes daily. To complement the food, they have a fine selection of Traditional Real Ales, chilled lagers, fine wines and spirits, soft drinks, not forgetting of course a range of non-alcoholic beverages for the driver. Families are very welcome with the option in summer of relaxing in our attractive garden where the children can have fun in the play house.

  • Wickwoods Country Club Shaves Wood Lane, Albourne Keymer BN6 9DY ku.oc.sdoowkciw@noitpecer(01273) 857567

    Wickwoods Country Club, Hotel & Spa offers Memberships, Weddings, Functions, Your Spa Beauty Treatments and Accommodation and is set among 22 acres of landscaped gardens and woodland within the South Downs National Park. The country club is south of the village of Albourne in West Sussex, 15 minutes north of Brighton, and close to Burgess Hill, Haywards Heath, Horsham and Worthing. Opening times quoted are for bar. Food times are for lunch/evening meal. Afternoon tea also served - see website for further details.

• Kingsfold
  • Owl Dorking Road Kingsfold RH12 3SA ku.oc.dlofsgnik-lwoeht@ofni(01306) 627129

    Large friendly pub set back from the road with a large car park. It features a long bar with Horsham Stone flagstones, in front and red tiles. The restaurant area is carpeted. The pub has an open aspect but some areas do give some privacy. Old wood beams indicate the age of parts of the pub. In the past, when it was known as the Wheatsheaf, it served the smugglers who came up from the coast with their contraband.

• Kingston
  • Juggs The Street Kingston BN7 3NT ku.oc.emaendrehpehs@sgguj(01273) 472523

    The picturesque Juggs in Kingston is an idyllic English pub just five minutes' walk from the foot of the South Downs. Inside the pub are original oak beams and a log fire in winter, creating a cosy atmosphere. There are two bar areas and two restaurants or you can also choose to eat outside. The smaller Garden Restaurant can be hired for special occasions and seats up to 25 people.

• Kirdford
  • Half Moon Glass House Lane Kirdford RH14 0LT (01403) 820223

    The Half Moon is located in the heart of Kirdford, a picturesque village between Wisborough Green and Petworth in West Sussex. The 17th century building is packed with charm and character – in the winter the restaurant is cosy with a crackling log fire in the inglenook fireplace. The pub welcomes children as well as dogs on a lead. The spacious gardens allow plenty of room for a relaxed and fun environment. In the summer of 2017 the pub was taken over by Jodie Kidd and half of it is now reserved for dining. The gardens are huge and ideal for families. They have done a deal with soon to start Brolly brewing to supply them with a house best.

• Lancing
  • Beach Green Hotel 182 South Street Lancing BN15 8AU moc.liamg@letohneerghcaeb(01903) 763344

    Formally called the Three Horseshoes and then New Sussex, this inn is located on the seafront. It hosts weekly live music on a Friday evening, plus monthly jazz nights. Darts & pool can be played here. Large garden at the rear, with a childrens' play area. Built in the 19th century, there are 2 bay windows at the front. At the back is the bright white room which acts as a separate eating area, and where live music is performed.

  • Crabtree Inn 140 Crabtree Lane Lancing BN15 9NQ (01903) 755514

    The pub was built in 1931 for the Kemp Town Brewery and retains many striking features. The refurbished saloon bar on the right has an original counter, elegant cupola ceiling, a fine brick and stone Tudor-style fireplace, half-height panelling and fixed seating. The pub’s middle snug was long ago combined with the left-side public bar at the point where the off-sales was situated. Live music is featured monthly. The garden is spacious, child and dog-friendly, and includes a covered smoking area. Sunday is quiz night. Food served in the evening. Live sport shown.

  • Empire Club 20 Penhill Road Lancing BN15 8HJ moc.liamg@koobecafbulceripme(01903) 752649

    Members only club. Darts, pool & snooker can be played here.

  • Farmers Hotel 17 South Street Lancing BN15 8AE ku.oc.evil@sremrafeht(01903) 753097

    Large and roomy two-bar corner local with modernised interior. Regular live music, karaoke & poker nights. Live sport shown. Darts & pool can be played here.

  • Railway 1 North Street Lancing BN15 9AH (01903) 764215

    Following a refurb in March 2016, the pub changed its name from the Merry Monk to The Railway. Located opposite Lancing Railway station, this gabled building was built in the 1870's. It has a red brick exterior, and inside are 3 main areas, with a large bar. Live sport is shown. Regular live music at the weekend. Darts and pool can be played here. There are two outside drinking areas, one at the front where you can watch the trains go by, and one at the back. Live sport now shown.

  • Royal British Legion 6 Culver Road Lancing BN15 9AX ku.oc.gnicnalclbr@ofni(01903) 752813

    As from September 2013 card carrying CAMRA members are allowed into the club, apart from on function nights. The club hosts darts teams. Live music on most Saturday nights. Pool can also be played here, and sport watched on the TV screens.

  • Stanley Ale House 5 Queensway Lancing BN15 9AY moc.liamg@esuohelayelnatseht(01903) 366820

    This former launderette, opened as an ale house on 8th October 2014. It follows the Micropub ethos being free from piped music, telly and loud noise. There are wooden barrels being used as tables & ample seating inside and out. Varying types of seats are spread around, some with round tables. Tuesday is ale and scoff night. Thursday is quiz night. Live music Sunday afternoons. Steven and his wife Hannah have consistently improved the pub over the last four and a half years, and they now offer several cask ales on hand pull which usually include amongst others Langhams, Downlands, Franklins, Vibrant Forest and lots of guests from around the country. They have four craft keg beer lines which have Downlands Next Step and Abyss Holy Pale permanently plus two guest and four still ciders constantly on draught from the likes of Lilley, Big Nose & Beardy and SeaCider. They also stock a good range of Belgian beer.

• Laughton
  • Roebuck Inn Lewes Road Laughton BN8 6BG moc.liamg@nothgualkcubeor(01323) 811244

    Refurbished and reopened under new management in Jan 2021, the Roebuck is an attractive 17th century former coaching inn in the centre of the quiet village. It is largely open plan and was once owned by Tamplins Brewery. The main bar has an attractive fireplace with a tiled surround, there is a small snug at the rear ideal for a quiet drink and a large refurbished function room, which hosts parties, wakes & weddings. Homemade food is locally sourced and always includes a vegetarian option. It is a perfect location to stop after a walk around the surrounding woodland area.

• Lavant
  • Earl of March Lavant Road Lavant PO18 0BQ (01243) 533993
• Lewes
  • Abyss Taproom Unit 3, The Malthouse Daveys Lane Lewes BN7 2BF ku.oc.gniwerbssyba@moorpat

    Taproom for the Abyss Brewery housed in an old Maltings building that used to serve the South Downs Brewery (still proudly standing next door in Thomas Street). Mainly keg but with 1 or 2 cask beers and Ascension cider. Quiz night Thurs, DJ on Sat eve

  • Beak Brewery Taproom Unit 14 Cliffe Industrial Estate Lewes BN8 6JL (01273) 473094

    The Lewes taproom (a 10 minute walk from Cliffe High Street) is open every Friday (6 –10.30pm) and Saturday (12 – 10.30pm) and has 15 keg lines devoted to brewery-fresh beer, alongside soft drinks, carefully selected wines and an ever-changing roster of street food vendors. Children and dogs (on leads) are very welcome. One cask ale sometimes available.

  • Black Horse 55 Western Road Lewes BN7 1RS ku.oc.sewelesrohkcalb@ofni(01273) 473653

    A Greene King "Local Heroes" pub that allows the licensee to source and stock Sussex ales and produce. This traditional community pub in the Western end of the town has feature bay windows and a large main bar with a real fire together with a quieter back bar. Four TVs show most sporting events. Home made food includes vegan options. The pub's teams play a wide variety of games including toad-in-the-hole and crib.

  • Blacksmiths London Road Lewes BN7 3QD bup.smrashtimskcalb@ofni(01273) 472971

    The Blacksmiths lies at the foot of the South Downs. It was originally a blacksmiths and forge and became a pub well over 100 years ago. The menu is fairly limited but uses fresh local seasonal produce where possible. 4 star bed and breakfast rooms available. Accommodation at the Blacksmiths ... The Blacksmiths offers charming four-star Bed & and Breakfast accommodation, all rooms featuring En-Suite facilities, flat-screen TV and tea and coffee making facilities. A traditional woodburner and a warm relaxed atmosphere in the welcoming bar, along with a creative brasserie style menu make the Blacksmiths the perfect Sussex hideaway. May 2024 - closed due to damage to the entrance.

  • Brewers Arms 91 High Street Lewes BN7 1XN ku.gro.sewelsmrasrewerb@ofni(01273) 475524

    Genuine family-run free house catering for most tastes in its two bars. At the front, the comfortable saloon offers a range of seating with books and board games available. It is popular on match days with Lewes FC, Brighton and Hove Albion and away fans. Food, including traditional breakfasts, is served until 8pm. The exterior proclaims the former owners, Page and Overton's Croydon Ales. The rear bar has facilities for pool, darts and Toad in the Hole games activities and 2 TV screens. 8 handpumps in the front bar. 2018 local CAMRA branch Pub of the Year.

  • Dorset 22 Malling Street Lewes BN7 2RD moc.kooltuo@seweltesrodeht(01273) 474823

    Refurbished in 2006, this Harvey's tied house has several drinking and dining areas, a large patio and six reasonably priced en-suite bedrooms. It serves at least four ales on handpump. An extensive menu features traditional home-cooked dishes and an ever-changing fish menu using ingredients fresh from Newhaven. It is home of the Cliffe Bonfire Society - the largest of the five Lewes bonfire societies. Closing times may vary in winter so it is advisable to check beforehand.

  • Dripping Pan Club Bar Lewes Football Club, Mountfield Road Lewes BN7 2XA moc.cfsewel@ofni(01273) 470820

    Club bar at the Lewes Football Club ground. Only open during events/matches. As well as the real ales on gravity there are 10 fonts.

  • Elephant & Castle White Hill Lewes BN7 2DJ moc.oohay@ylleeht(01273) 473797

    Built in 1838 to provide accommodation and stabling for a new road into the town the 'Ellie' is a spacious community based pub, home to one of the famous Lewes Bonfire societies and a Saturday Folk club. Major sporting events including the Rugby Six Nations are shown on a large screen TV. The pub has a large function room available for hire. The 2-3 changing guest beers are usually from a Sussex Brewer or other award winners. In addition they serve an increasing range of craft ales in bottles and cans from England, America, Australia, Germany and Sweden. The food is locally sourced.

  • Gardener's Arms 46 Cliffe High Street Lewes BN7 2AN (01273) 474808

    Small genuine free house in the heart of Lewes, near Harveys brewery. Five constantly changing guest ales generally from small breweries all over the country. Harveys seasonal ales and one-off brews often feature. Bottled and draught cider is available, but doesn't always meet Camra's definition of real. Food consists of locally made pies and pasties. A guide and ale trail regular, it is popular with Brighton and Lewes FC fans on match days. Customers' canine friends are made very welcome with water and dog treats. No children allowed. Local Camra branch pub of the year 2016. Now offers 5% Camra discount

  • John Harvey Tavern 1 Bear Yard, Cliffe High Street Lewes BN7 2AN ku.oc.nrevatyevrahnhoj@reganam(01273) 479880

    Harvey's tied house opposite the brewery shop dispensing beers on hand pump and gravity. A warm welcome is assured in this modern pub built in a former stable block close to the river. The pub has three separate areas, a main bar, a quieter room on the same level and an upstairs restaurant/function room. Regular Folk nights every Monday with Jazz every 2nd and 3rd Wednesday and live music every Saturday plus Sunday Sessions. Children allowed only in the restaurant. Pub is dog friendly (on leads please).

  • Kings Head 9 Southover High Street Lewes BN7 1HS ku.oc.seweldaehsgnikeht@ofni(01273) 473120

    Corner pub on Southover High Street. Good views of the Castle from the garden. The present building dates from 1888 and the front portion has been a public house since at least 1891 when an Emma Goldsmith is named as “Inn Keeper”. Her family had owned the address for the previous 50 years however, so it may be that the building was a public house even before the present building was there. The property has been extended over the years and now encompasses two former cottages that were built with the original row in the 1850’s.

  • Lansdown Arms 36 Lansdown Place Lewes BN7 2JU moc.liamg@smranwodsnaleht(01273) 470711

    Small corner pub close to the station and the Dripping Pan (Lewes FC football ground). Simply furnished inside on several levels with some interesting décor. Some outdoor seating by the pavement at the front. 5 handpumps serving a range of beers such as Long Man, Sharps and Timothy Taylor. May close earlier if it's quiet but gets busy when either Lewes FC or Brighton & Hove Albion are playing at home.

  • Lewes Arms 1 Mount Place Lewes BN7 1YH moc.smrasewel@olleh(01273) 473152

    In the heart of the county town, the pub is a traditional alehouse popular with visitors and locals alike. Fullers beers are served plus Harvey's Best and sometimes a guest. It is home to the world pea-throwing championship, dwyle flunking, spaniel racing and other unusual events. A three-day music festival is hosted in August. Home-made food is available every day; times vary. The 7 handpumps are all located in the atmospheric front bar which has its own door off the corridor.

  • Lewes Constitutional Club 139 High Street Lewes BN7 1XS moc.bulcnocsewel@ofni(01273) 473076

    The Con Club, as it is known locally, was CAMRA Sussex Club of the Year in 2010. Harveys Old is available in winter, usually outselling all others. For entry, show your CAMRA membership card or a copy of the GBG, and remember to sign the visitors' book. Live music events are held regularly when a small admission charge is payable. Toad in the hole and darts are played and occasional beer festivals are held.

  • Lewes Golf Club Chapel Hill Lewes BN7 2BB ku.oc.bulcflogsewel@yraterces(01273) 483474

    You are assured of gorgeous scenery and top class golf when you play at Lewes. Built in 1896 atop chalk hills in the heart of Sussex, the elevated course winds it way through rolling south coast countryside, with picturesque views of the South Downs and the historic town from which it gets its name. Non members welcome - see the website for further details. The club has submitted an application for the bar to open from 9 am to 11 pm.

  • Pelham Arms High Street Lewes BN7 1XL ku.oc.smramahlepeht@reganam(01273) 476149

    Hall & Woodhouse house on the High Street near the church. Built circa 1640, this quintessential Sussex pub has original oak beams, an inglenook fireplace, courtyard garden and is full of age-old charm. The original home of the Abyss microbrewery which was housed in the pub's cellar but has now moved to larger premises elsewhere. It also has its own smokehouse for curing ingredients for the menu. 2 Abyss beers on tap. Cruzcampo and Forum Lager from Hall and Woodhouse. No TV, quiet background music.

  • Rights of Man 179 High Street Lewes BN7 1YE moc.sewelnamfosthgir@liame(01273) 486894

    Harveys pub which opened in December 2012 to replace Lincolns Bar. It comprises a front bar accessible off the High Street with 6 handpumps on its bar counter. There is a separate seating area at the rear which may be accessed via a doorway off a side alley or from the rear of the main bar. There is a roof terrace laid with Astroturf with access via the staircase in the front bar. Toilets are upstairs. The style of décor here is of cosy old fashioned booths, etched glass and wood panelling.

  • Royal Oak 3 Station Street Lewes BN7 2DA ku.oc.sewelkaolayor@ofni(01273) 474803

    Single roomed pub with upstairs function room at the top of the steep hill from the railway station. Formerly owned by Beard's before its takeover by Greene King. It is the birthplace of The Rooks (Lewes football club) and home to Waterloo Bonfire Society (one of seven such societies in Lewes). Jan 2023 - re-opened under new management. Sports led pub with 3 screens in the main bar and a big screen upstairs. There is also a pool table, football table and Toads. Cider is Old Rosie. Food from Longhorn Tacos and Sunday lunches.

  • Snowdrop Inn 119 South Street Lewes BN7 2BU moc.liamg@buppordwonseht(01273) 471018

    Nestling under the cliffs on the outskirts of Lewes the Snowdrop is a welcoming and friendly free house. A great range of local beers from Sussex breweries including two cask ales, one regular guest cider and a good selection of bottles. The pub has a central bar plus an additional upstairs seating area where toad in the hole can be played. Award winning home cooked traditional and modern food is served daily including a great weekly Sunday lunch. Dog and walker friendly, this is a great pub to visit and meet with friends and family alike. Great for enjoying good weather in the two sunny gardens, eating and drinking alfresco.

  • Swan Inn 30A Southover High Street Lewes BN7 1HU ku.oc.sewelnninawseht@ofni(01273) 480211

    The Swan is a little pub on the edge of Lewes town, which is vibrant and busy, traditional and inclusive, quirky and individual. The pub is a traditional, old-fashioned two bar public house. It’s low ceilings, wonky walls and open fire are every bit the country pub of yesteryear. The earliest known recorded reference to the Swan appears in the Lewes Journal 1760, which tells the story of a stranger from foreign shores who arrived at the Swan looking for shelter and refreshment. He was set upon by ruffians, beaten and robbed. Visitors can expect a warm and friendly welcome. In the winter the fires are roaring, in the summer the vast, award winning garden is an absolute delight. Food is served all day, have a vinyl only music policy, purvey delicious well made drinks and are proud of the buzzy, jovial atmosphere which encourages conversation, merriment and mirth. The pub takes pride in being a true community gem which caters for all.

  • Tally Ho Baxter Road Lewes BN7 2SP (01273) 486811

    Opened in 1938 in classic Mock Tudor style for the Landport estate on the northern edges of Lewes, overlooking the Ouse Valley below. It was a Beards Brewery pub up unto 1980. Originally two separate bars it is now one single room with a couple of extensions to the right and back but still retains many of the original fixtures and fittings. There is a Meridian Line Marker just 50 yards away in Meridian Road. It is very much a community estate pub with a darts league, pool table, juke box and featuring Sky Sports events. Two real ales from the Greene King stable. Food consists of burgers.

  • Volunteer 12 Eastgate Street Lewes BN7 2LP (01273) 476357

    Large open plan pub situated close to the former Bus Station. Outside seating area to the front.

  • White Hart Hotel 55 High Street Lewes BN7 1XE moc.snnidoowtraeh@sewel.snoitavreser(01273) 476694

    Re-opened under new ownership Oct 2024. The White Hart Hotel is a charming 16th century coaching inn located on Lewes High Street. Following an extensive refurbishment in 2024, Heartwood Inns has lovingly restored this impressive building back to its very best. With the addition of an orangery and roof terrace that overlooks the South Downs, four spectacular lower ground suites known as Luxe bedrooms, 19 further delightful bedrooms, a large dining room and cosy bar with characteristic snugs with original open fireplaces. The pub with rooms is full of original features such as original oak beams, stone Tudor fireplaces and oak panelling. Breakfasts available to non residents 7-10am Mon -Fri and 7.30 - 10 Sat & Sun (from 7/10/24)

• Lickfold
  • Three Horseshoes Highstead Lane Lickfold GU28 9EY ku.oc.nni-seohsesroh-eerht@eoj(01798) 422070

    Popular country ale pub with regular live music and good food.

• Lindfield
  • Bent Arms 98 High Street Lindfield RH16 2HP ku.oc.smratnebeht@drawoh(01444) 483146

    Originally a 16th century coaching inn, The Bent Arms is a grade II listed building situated in the picturesque village of Lindfield. The Bent Arms is a traditional country pub with old fashioned décor and furnishings, low ceilings and wooden beams; providing character and a relaxing and informal atmosphere. There is a large floral garden and a large car park at the rear and a function room is available to hire for all occasions, which holds 60 sitting and 80 standing, buffet recommended. Also does B & B.

  • Red Lion 60 High Street Lindfield RH16 2HL (01444) 484305

    Situated in the historic High Street, the pub has a wealth of interesting features including mathematical tiles on the bay windows, an unusual raised bench facing the bar, panelled rooms and a reconstructed Horse Gin House in the large garden. The pub started life as a coaching inn in 1720; the original Red Lion stands next door. A family room is available and the toilets have disabled facilities. The smoking area is covered

  • Snowdrop Inn Snowdrop Lane Lindfield RH16 2QE moc.61hrpordwons@ofni(01444) 416316

    Former King & Barnes pub in what used to be called Lyoth Lane, but has been renamed Snowdrop Lane. Nov 2023 - under new management.

  • Stand Up Inn 47 High Street Lindfield RH16 2HN moc.liamg@nnipudnats(01444) 487588

    The Stand Up is certainly a contradictory modern day pub: open plan and airy yet cosy and warm; olde-worlde paraphernalia and original wooden beams exist in contemporary and fresh surroundings; authentic Thai food served alongside a fabulous selection of local ales. And perhaps the biggest contradiction of all: a pub named the The Stand Up yet with ample seating inside and out!

  • Witch Inn 1 Sunte Avenue Lindfield RH16 2AB (01444) 414504

    This historic building was refurbished in April 2011. The pub offers fresh local produce on a weekly changing menu, a selection of lager, ales, cider & wine from local suppliers. Head Chef, Frederic Bodeau, has worked at many top establishments in France and West Sussex and brings with him knowledge of different cuisines and techniques. His passion is cooking food simply yet creating seasonal, tasty dishes. Re-opened Sept 2024

• Litlington
  • Long Man Brewery Shop Church Farm, The Street, Litlington Litlington BN26 5RA (01323) 871850
  • Plough & Harrow The Street Litlington BN26 5RE ku.oc.hdnapeht@sgnikoob(01323) 870632

    Parts of this pub, situated in a valley cutting through the South Downs, date from the 17th Century. It has with a large bar and a small cosy snug and is tied to the Long Man Brewery from the same village. Of its six hand pumps five follow the tie with the sixth having an occasional guest from anotther local source. It is popular with locals and tourists alike, including walkers on the Downs. Good quality food is served daily. Real cider is sometimes available, more often in the warmer months.

• Littlehampton
  • Arun View Inn Wharf Road Littlehampton BN17 5DD moc.tenretnitb@esaercennovy(01903) 722335

    The Arun View Inn is situated on the side of the River Arun in Littlehampton, the Arun View Inn offers its patrons a relaxed venue for a quiet drink or meal, a family occasion, or corporate function, with dining facilities for up to 120 guests. The Arun View Inn is especially suited to those looking for an weekend away by the Coast, or for golfing and diving trips with it's close proximity to Littlehampton links golf course and diving charters, afforded by this strech of the South Coast. The Arun View offes live music and events throughout the year, a relaxing and comfortable restaurant serving fresh locally sourced food, as well as a separate bridge bar offering live sport's on large screen televisions, an outside riverside patio perfect for the summer, and recently refurbished en-suite room's.

  • Arun Yacht Club Arun Yacht Club, Riverside West Littlehampton BN17 5DL (01903) 716016

    Members only club. The Arun Yacht Club was founded in 1956. The clubhouse overlooks the River Arun and Littlehampton from the west bank. It has unrivalled views of Littlehampton Harbour. Pool can be played here. Open on other nights when there is evening sailing.

  • Crown 29 High Street Littlehampton BN17 5BH (01903) 719842

    Pool and darts can be played here. Live sports shown here. Regular live music. Upstairs is the function room. At the rear is an enclosed yard.

  • Dew Drop Inn 96 Wick St. Littlehampton BN17 7JS (01903) 716459

    This small and very friendly locals’ Victorian town-house pub is run by an enthusiastic landlord. Situated in the suburban sprawl of Littlehampton the pub has a tiny saloon bar (almost someone’s living room) and this is raised up on a higher level than the slightly tatty public bar. Many traditional pub games are played and the pub can be crowded even on a quiet night. There is a small patio.

  • George Inn 14-18 Surrey Street Littlehampton BN17 5BG (01903) 739863

    This Wetherspoon pub preserves the name of the old inn which stood behind a large elm tree at the junction of High Street and Surrey Street. Cut down in the 1820s, the pub and the tree had been a focal point for this part of town. The development was built on the site of an orchard belonging to a local timber merchant, John Butt. Inside, pictures of old Littlehampton adorn the walls. There is a variety of comfy seating, some of it is partitioned, with a quieter side area. Outside patio area.

  • Littlehampton Trades & Labour Club Wick Street Littlehampton BN17 7JH ku.gro.uic.sedartnotpmahelttil@seiriuqne(01903) 714805

    Members only club with 3 bars. 2 are located on the ground floor, one is a lounge bar with a TV screen, the other is a sports bar, which also has a large screen. Upstairs is the function room. Pool and darts can be played here. CIU affiliated.

  • Locomotive 74 Lyminster Road Littlehampton BN17 7LW (01903) 716658

    The Locomotive is a large pub dating back to the 1800s; it has a lot of character being built of flint. There is a large car park and a garden, which is all fenced and gated. There is a covered and lighted smoking area with plenty of seating for those who wish to smoke. Pool, bar billiards & darts can be played here.

  • New Inn 5 Norfolk Road Littlehampton BN17 5PL (01903) 713112

    The New Inn is a friendly traditional pub and is just a short walk from the beach. The pub itself has two bar areas. The front bar has part bare board and part carpet flooring. Pool & darts can be played in the back bar, as well as live sport being shown. There is a weekly pub quiz and poker nights. It has a heated courtyard. See the pub website for a list of beers available each week

  • Steam Packet 54 River Road Littlehampton BN17 5BZ moc.tekcap-maets-eht@omaets(01903) 715994

    LIMITED HOURS AND DAYS AT PRESENT, OPENING AND CLOSING TIMES SHOWN ARE NOT TO BE RELIED ON This one bar pub was renovated & refurbished in 2013. It has a pleasing light & airy bar which makes good use of the available floor space. Lovely log burner used in the winter. The pub overlooks the harbour and is near the river footbridge. There are pictures adorning the pub walls, some are of old steam ships. The pub stands a short distance from where a cross-Channel ferry service of steam packet ships operated from Littlehampton to Honfleur between 1863 and 1882. Several guest ales available, with an emphasis on independent micro breweries. At least 4 real ciders in stock plus craft cans in the fridge for those who like stronger beers. Fresh food prepared on the premises, vegetarian, vegan and allergies catered for. 3 en-suite rooms all year round

  • White Hart 32 Surrey Street Littlehampton BN17 5BH (01903) 713324

    This pub has double bow fronted windows. It was originally called the Cob and Pen.

• Littleworth
  • Windmill Littleworth Lane Littleworth RH13 8EJ moc.htrowelttilllimdniw@ofni(01403) 710308

    Popular independently owned country pub with friendly staff and locals. This 17th century inn retains many original features including stone floors and low beams. There is an inglenook fire in the lounge and a wood burner in the bar where crib is played regularly and the ceiling is covered in old agricultural implements. There are a range of second-hand books in the lobby. The inn has seven characterful bedrooms giving an opportunity for an overnight stay. Old Ale in Winter, IPA in spring.

• Lodsworth
  • Halfway Bridge Inn Midhurst Road Lodsworth GU28 9BP ku.oc.egdirbyawflah@seiriuqne(01798) 861281

    This comfortable old inn, set well back from the main road, is now principally a smart restaurant but drinkers are made welcome in the bar situated in the rearmost of its many rooms. The nearby former stable block has been tastefully converted into 6 individual letting rooms plus a suite, and there is a secluded rear patio for summer days, plus a heated and lit smokers' shelter.

  • Hollist Arms The Street Lodsworth GU28 9BZ (01798) 861310

    Set in the village centre overlooking the green the Hollist Arms was created in 1825 from two cottages. There is a small bar leading to a larger restaurant area, also a small snug with ancient inglenook fireplace. At the rear is a raised beer garden with barbeque area and in front there are seats on the green, while the rear car park houses the village's all-wood community shop.Currently a limited menu available. Contact pub for details and opening times

  • Langham Brewery Tap The Granary, Langham Lane Lodsworth GU28 9BU ku.oc.yrewerbmahgnal@eciffo(01798) 860861

    A new Brewery Tap, opened in April 2021, converted from outbuildings of the 18th century granary barn that houses the Brewery itself. Fronting onto a courtyard behind the Brewery there is indoor and outdoor seating and tables and a bar with 5 handpumps plus 6 keg taps dispensing a selection of Langham beers. Additional beers (as available) can be fetched from the Brewery's cold store across the yard, and take-outs of Langham's cask-conditioned, keg, bottled and canned beers and ciders can also be purchased. A range of pizzas (and other pastries) is on sale from Farretti, who have a take-away outlet in the same stable yard as the Brewery, that can be cooked for you in an oven within the Tap. When the Tap is closed during the winter the brewery is still open for takeaways.

• Lower Beeding
  • Crabtree Brighton Road Lower Beeding RH13 6PT moc.xessuseertbarc@stneve(01403) 892666

    The Crabtree was tastefully refurbished and re-opened as a family run restaurant and pub having been closed for a considerable period of time. The emphasis is on food. The lunch menu changes daily and the Sunday menu weekly. There is a restaurant, several private dining rooms and front and side bars. Wedding receptions and other events can be arranged here. A marquee can be provided on the lawn if required. Regular quiz nights are held.

  • Kissingate Brewery Kissingate Brewery Lower Beeding RH13 6LU ku.oc.etagnissik@yrag(01403) 891335

    This pub is in fact the tap room for the renowned Kissingate brewery. You will find a selection of beers from the Kissingate range served on gravity, plus cider and perry from local producers such as Black Pig, Seacider and JB cider. In addition to normal hours the tap is open until 9:30 on the last Friday of the month. There are also various event such as curry night. There is also a function area upstairs.

    Typically eight to ten different beers are available.

  • Plough Leech Pond Hill Lower Beeding RH13 6LT (01403) 891277

    Two room pub with collections of bottles, fishing rods and a stuffed Badger! Two changing cask beers. This biker friendly pub is a stop on the annual Pioneer Run in March.

• Lower Horsebridge
  • King's Head Lower Horsebridge BN27 4DL moc.liamg@egdirbesrohdaehsgnik(01323) 843712

    Once a large Victorian village local with a bar, restaurant and function room, it has been considerably extended in recent years which has changed it character, it is now an even larger venue. There is a lunchtime discount for seniors' meals on weekdays and a carvery on Sundays. Harvey's Sussex Best Bitter is the permanent real ale, occasionally there is a guest ale.

  • White Hart Lower Horsebridge BN27 4DJ moc.liamg@buphhw(01323) 842221

    Welcoming village local, popular with regulars and passing trade. A long bar area is divided into a drinkers' area, a raised area for a pool table and a quieter lounge area. There is also a new function room. Big sporting events are often shown on the TV in the drinkers area of the bar. There is a large beer garden with a covered seating area and outdoor bar. Summer sees a marquee in the garden staging live entertainment and barbeques; it is also available for functions.

• Lower Willingdon
  • British Queen The Triangle Lower Willingdon BN20 9PG (01323) 484166

    The British Queen was originally a double fronted Georgian building, probably formerly two cottages. The mock Tudor façade was built in 1935 whilst part of the Star brewery estate and the building was extended after being taken over by Courage brewery in 1965. This large friendly pub has darts, pool and sports TV in the public bar which is also used for live music. There is a comfortable saloon bar and a lounge. Cider available is usually Weston's Old Rosie or Thistly Cross though neither are real cider according to CAMRAs definitions. Excellent home cooked food is served.

  • Seven Sisters Seven Sisters Road Lower Willingdon BN22 0QT ku.oc.enruobtsaesretsisneves@ofni(01323) 503421

    This single bar, friendly estate pub is situated adjacent to the local shops. There are facilities for darts, pool, bar billiards and a sports TV. Snack lunches are available from 12 till 2 on Mondays to Fridays. The pub reopened under new management and after a refurbishment in June 2017.

• Loxwood
  • Onslow Arms High Street Loxwood RH14 0RD moc.doowxolsmrawolsno@ofni(01403) 752022

    The Onslow Arms is a 17th Century grade II listed building, and includes many of its original features with solid oak beams, wooden floors, log fires and exposed brickwork. The kitchen serves a variety of home cooked food, prepared using locally sourced ingredients. A range of real ales are served. There are two gardens, one with a play area, and the other overlooks the Wey and Arun Canal.

• Lurgashall
  • Noah's Ark Inn The Green Lurgashall GU28 9ET ku.oc.nnikrashaon@yma(01428) 707346

    Set just inside the South Downs National Park, near the Sussex & Surrey boarder at the foot of Black Down. A 16th Century archetypal village inn overlooking the Cricket pitch. Built in 1557; originally a brewery; called Noah's Ark because there was a moat-like ditch around the inn which gave the impression that visitors were boarding a boat. Opens to 10 Sun evening in Summer.

• Maplehurst
  • White Horse Park Lane Maplehurst RH13 6LL (01403) 891208

    Under the same ownership for 42 years, this splendid and welcoming country pub has featured in the CAMRA Good Beer Guide 39 times. Popular with locals, cyclists and walkers. The cosy interior with its unusually wide wooden bar, boasts real fires and many interesting artefacts and bric-a-brac. While good honest pub fare is provided, the emphasis is on beer and conversation. Many local beers feature and the ever changing beers always include a dark ale. A good range of ciders, including local JB cider, is also available.

• Maresfield
  • Chequers Inn High Street, Maresfield Maresfield TN22 2EH ku.oc.snnihsilgnedlo@dleifseram.sreuqehc(01825) 763843

    A 15th century coaching inn (c.1452) in the centre of Maresfield. There are four separate beamed rooms around a central servery. The smallest is currently used as a pool room. There is an attractive inglenook fireplace in the left hand front bar and a large restaurant to the rear of the building.

• Mark Cross
  • Lazy Fox Wadhurst Road Mark Cross TN6 3NP (01892) 852423

    A large village pub (formerly The Mark Cross Inn) is open plan and divided into several areas. There are stunning views from the rear and garden. Elite Pubs took over operation of the venue in 2021. Very much a food orientated pub with a comprehensive menu, although it does have an area not laid up for diners where drinkers are welcome.

• Mayfield
  • Middle House Hotel High Street Mayfield TN20 6AB ku.oc.dleifyamhm@ofni(01435) 872146

    The building dates from 1575, it has been a pub since 1927 and has a cosy old world feel. It has a large bar area, a restaurant and an overflow room. Food is freshly prepared, home cooked and there is a deli attached to the pub. Currently closed on Mondays and Tuesdays all day.

  • Rose & Crown Fletching Street Mayfield TN20 6TE ku.oc.evil@dleifyamnworcdnaesor(01435) 872200

    The white weatherboarded country pub is divided into four areas, some for food, others with sofas. Food is freshly cooked using local produce where possible. Monday is burger night and Thursday is Bistro Night Quiz night is on Tuesday starting in the New Year. There is live music every other Saturday.

• Maynards Green
  • Runt in Tun Hailsham Road Maynards Green TN21 0DJ ku.oc.nutnitnur@tcatnoc(01435) 864284

    A warm welcome awaits in this cosy and popular village pub which has been serving  guests and locals for over a hundred years.  It is particularly popular with families with a large play area and garden, along with a small campsite.  It has two log fires and a separate restaurant area that doubles up as a function room.  Food is homemade to a high standard, booking at weekends is advisable.  No food is served on Mondays.

• Middleton-on-Sea
  • Cabin 167-169 Elmer Road Middleton-on-Sea PO22 6JA (01243) 585643

    Popular and friendly locals pub a stones throw from the beach. The large patio garden area at the front is popular in summer. Inside there are various nautical items displayed but it doesn't overpower what is essentially a spacious single bar pub. In one area there is a pool table and dartboard. There is an area for sitting and watching the sports TV. Another is set aside for meals which are are served Tuesday - Sunday. Live music nights are popular.

  • Elmer Hotel 89 Elmer Road Middleton-on-Sea PO22 6HD (01243) 855580

    Large pub with accommodation a stone's throw from the beach at Elmer. The front entrance leads into a public bar area with pool table, dartboard and jukebox. The side entrance leads into a lounge which is served by the one single, central bar area. There is a dining area to the rear. This former Gales house now serves the usual Fullers-produced Gales beers alongside London Pride.

• Midhurst
  • Bricklayer's Arms West Street / Wool Lane Midhurst GU29 9BX (01730) 812084

    Street-corner local with a very cosy rustic feel. The single L-shaped bar has old wooden tables and seating and the floor is wooden throughout too. At one end of the 'L' is a welcoming fire. The beer is from Greene King with IPA always available and the other beer one from their range.

  • Greyhound Cocking Causeway Midhurst GU29 9QH moc.bupdnuohyergeht@ofni(01730) 814425

    Comfortable country inn on the main A286 between Cocking and Midhurst. This freehouse has been run by the same licensee for > 23 years. The front bar is largely unspoilt and relaxing for both drinkers and diners. To the rear there is a large modern conservatory that serves as a restaurant and can be hired out for private parties. The excellent, locally sourced, seasonal menus can be enjoyed in the restaurant, bar area or outside in the extensive gardens. There is a pretty front garden and to the rear there is a patio area leading out from the restaurant for al fresco dining and this leads to a large grassed area with large children's play area. The four ales are a mix of beers from traditional regional brewers such as Shepherd Neame, Hop Back, Palmers and Skinners alongside more local micros from both Sussex and Hampshire. opens early on Sunday for breakfast.

  • Half Moon Petersfield Road Midhurst GU29 9LL
  • Royal Oak Oaklands Lane Midhurst GU29 0EP ku.oc.tsruhdimkaolayor@ofni(01730) 817478

    Located on the A286 about a mile to the south of Midhurst this pub is set back off the road with a large car park to the front. To the side of the pub is a magnificent garden with views across to the South Downs. This spacious pub has high ceilings with comfortable seating areas for both drinkers and diners.

  • Swan Red Lion Street Midhurst GU29 9PB moc.tsruhdimnaws@ybgid(01730) 812853

    Medieval 15th C Pub with a recent contemporary refurbishment offering a warm homely welcome and accommodation of six rooms. Friendly and knowledgeable hands-on landlord and staff. Good presentation of the beers and cider on offer across both bars with an excellent and varied food offering at good value prices. In the heart of a charming rural town situated between Chichester and Haslemere it is an ideal venue for a casual pint or a delicious home-cooked meal. Limited disabled access.

  • Wheatsheaf Rumbolds Hill / Wool Lane Midhurst GU29 9BY (01730) 813450

    Lovely town centre pub on the main A286 in the centre of town. This multi-roomed pub is served by a single bar area. The large comfortable bar area has stone flooring, comfortable sofas, low beams with a large screen TV on the far wall. There is a sunny courtyard garden to the rear.

• Milland
  • Rising Sun The Crossroads, Iping Road Milland GU30 7NA (01428) 741347

    The Rising Sun was planned as a roadhouse in the 30's, but the road went elsewhere. A large, smart and comfortable pub with 3 bars and a large garden (1 acre); 3 large open fires make it welcoming in Winter. There is a wide-ranging menu of good quality food. Enthusiastic lesees have made this a popular village pub.

• Milton Street
  • Sussex Ox Milton Street BN26 5RL (01323) 870840

    This traditionally decorated popular pub nestling above the Cuckmere Valley between the picturesque villages of Alfriston and Wilmington has stunning views over the South Downs from its large rear garden and is popular with walkers. The separate bar and spacious restaurant cater for all. Three ales are served, two LocAle plus a local real Cider on handpump, alongside an array of local keg beers and English lager. Grand Finalist for Sussex Food and Drink Awards 2016 and 2017, good quality contemporary styled food is served with many ingredients coming from the pub’s owners’ adjacent organic farm; the menu changes daily.

• Mockbridge
  • Bull Inn London Road Mockbridge BN5 9AD ku.oc.dleifnehnnillubeht@ofni(01273) 492232

    The Bull is a traditional roadside country pub with an unusual tile-fronted bar, real log fires in winter, and a large garden at the rear with a children's play area for the summer. A separate restaurant serves Italian-accented quality food, including daily specials. A vast range of pizzas is a speciality and takeaways are available. The skittle alley also serves as a function room available for hire (see website for details). Opening times and meal times may vary.

• Netherfield
  • White Hart Inn Netherfield TN33 9QH moc.bup-trah-etihw@anairda(01424) 817848

    Small, welcoming, friendly, unpretentious pub with two bars plus separate restaurant and summer room. Large sun terrace at rear with panoramic views over the Vale of Ashburnham. Popular with walkers. The current owners took over in Spring 2015, the public bar was refurbished by them, it now has an open fireplace with hops decorating the bar.

• Newhaven
  • Ark West Quay Newhaven BN9 9BP moc.liamg@sniasxamdaM(01273) 517808

    This completely refurbished riverside pub comprises of a main bar with dining area, attractive garden and a car park. An excellent selection of real ales and continental wines are available and a good range of traditional home cooked food is served all day including bar meals and snacks, daily specials, vegetarian dishes and a traditional roast on Sunday. Entertainment is provided throughout the year. Pub games played include pool and darts. Takeaway menu now available.

  • Bridge Inn Bridge Street Newhaven BN9 9PH moc.kooltuo@nevahwenegdirbeht(01273) 535600

    The pub's main claim to fame was the overnight stay in 1848, of King Louis Philippe of France and his Queen Marie Amelie during their flight from the French Revolution. The Bridge Inn was built in the C17th and is now a listed building. Pub re-opened after a long and difficult refurbishment by Harveys, It is a tenanted house with Lee the Landlord a previous CAMRA POTY Regional winner. The interior now has a modern comfortable feel whilst maintaining the three semi-partitioned layout. There is a dart board and TV in one bar.

  • Drove Avis Road Newhaven BN9 0AG (01273) 612356

    At the Drove Brewers Fayre pub restaurant you'll find pub food as it should be with our every day great value menu. Now serves real ale.

  • Engineer 76 Railway Road Newhaven BN9 0AY (01273) 514460

    Hidden away to the east of the River Ouse close to Newhaven Town Station Recently refurbished interior in a large L shaped room.

  • Hope Inn West Pier Newhaven BN9 9DN (01273) 515389

    Spacious pub at the far end of Newhaven with covered balcony overlooking the harbour entrance. Close to Newhaven Fort. Quiz night Weds. Now operated by Revived Inns.

  • Newhaven Railway Club Railway Approach Newhaven BN9 0DF (01273) 513831
  • Prince of Wales 49 South Road Newhaven BN9 9QL (01273) 513364

    Former United Ales pub with beautiful tiled exterior Two room pub run by the same couple for 20 years on traditional lines so no TV, juke box or food. Pool table, darts and toad in the hole played in the public bar. Opening hours can be erratic so check first if travelling. Oct 2024 - New licencee.

  • Ship Hotel 6 High Street Newhaven BN9 9PE (01273) 611966

    The pub comprises of a public bar, lounge bar, 40 cover non-smoking restaurant and an upstairs function room catering for 120 which is ideal for weddings, birthdays, etc. Real ales include Harveys Sussex. There are 6 hotel rooms available which have been totally modernised. Live music on Fridays. Quiz nights. Oct 2019 - handpumps still on bar but not in use. Website no longer works.

  • White Hart 17 High Street Newhaven BN9 9PD (01273) 611808

    Historic pub on High Street. Belying its historic exterior this is very much a sports themed pub with many events shown on Sky Sports. Darts, pool table and jukebox.

• Newick
  • Bull on the Green The Green Newick BN8 4LA moc.kooltuo@kciwenllubeht(01825) 722743

    The Bull on the Green is a pub, restaurant and bed & breakfast in the heart of the Sussex countryside offering great food, quality drinks and comfortable accommodation. To the rear of the pub is a secluded courtyard to sit out in on lovely summer evenings. In the winter log fires create an inviting atmosphere

  • Crown Inn 22 Church Road Newick BN8 4JX (01825) 723293

    The Crown is an old coaching inn surviving from the days when the King’s Highway was what is now Blind Lane.

    Opening Hours amended 30/09/22

  • Royal Oak 1 Church Road Newick BN8 4JU ku.oc.kciwenkaolayor@ofni(01825) 722506

    This weatherboarded local is situated in a quiet side road off the village green. The front patio area provides seating for diners and drinkers. The low, beamed interior is divided into a main bar with attached dining area, and a public bar with pub games and a pool table. Points of interest in the pub are a large log-burning fire, a hanging jug collection, and a section of wall cut out to expose the ancient wattle and daub construction. March 2018 - under new ownership.

• Ninfield
  • Blacksmith's Inn The Green Ninfield TN33 9JL (01424) 893875

    For seventy years this pub was the United Friends and stood next to the village forge. In 2000 it was renamed the Blacksmith's Inn although the car park is where the forge was. Essentially an open plan one bar pub with pool table and adjacent restaurant.

  • King's Arms Bexhill Road Ninfield TN33 9JB (01424) 892263

    Once a commercial coaching inn, this large brick built pub has dominated the road junction at the turning for Catsfield and Battle. In 2009 it became a Crown Carvery and is now a single room restaurant with two real ales available at the bar.

• Normans Bay
  • Star Inn Normans Bay BN24 6QG ku.oc.yabsnamronnniratseht@ofni(01323) 762648

    Isolated historic pub on Pevensey marsh dating back to 1402. Several bar areas all with a nautical theme, all tables are set for diners, but those drinking only can take a table. Food centres around the daily roast. Terraced front with bench tables. Two garden areas adjacent to river with ducks and swans. Safeguarded children's play area.

• North Bersted
  • Royal Oak 336 Chichester Road North Bersted PO21 5JF ku.oc.bupknipeht@naj(01243) 821002

    A genuine community traditional pub with a small cosy lounge bar used for dining during the day and a larger traditional public bar. Known locally as the 'pink pub' due to the vivid colour of the building it is an unmistakeable landmark. The pub is a Grade 2 listed building and CAMRA pub heritage group are looking to add this pub to their regional inventory for its unchanged two-room layout this is little altered since the inter-war period.

• Northchapel
  • Half Moon London Road Northchapel GU28 9HP (01428) 707270
• Nutbourne
  • Barleycorn Main Road Nutbourne PO18 8RS (01243) 573172

    Country pub and restaurant on the old Portsmouth Road A259 between Bosham and Emsworth. The pub is within walking distance of the beautiful Chichester Harbour which is a haven for bird watchers, walkers and cyclists. The pub menu specialises in local fish and on Sunday there is a carvery.

  • Rising Sun The Street Nutbourne RH20 2HE (01798) 812191

    This 16th century, unspoilt village free house is a fine old stone building, with ironstone in its construction. However the front part is Victorian, with a listed outdoor privy. The bare floored drinking area contrasts with the separate well appointed restaurant. A traditional drinkers pub with live music from time to time. Landlord celebrated 40 years running this pub in 2023, now with enthusiastic staff. It has retained its character. Food sourced locally when possible.

• Nuthurst
  • Black Horse Inn Nuthurst Street Nuthurst RH13 6LH moc.nniesrohkcalbeht@seiriuqne(01403) 891272

    Multi-roomed village free house on various levels. Dating back to 17th century when it was three cottages built for the local estate workers, it retains a strong local presence. Original features include timber beams, flagstone floors and the main bar area is dominated by an inglenook fire place which is used on cooler days. There is a paved seating area to the front and a garden at the back with a stream running along side, plus a good size car park. Quiz night on a Wednesday. There are four hand pumps normally serving Dark Star Hop Head, and Long Man Best bitter alongside two rotating guests.

• Old Heathfield
  • Star Inn Church Street Old Heathfield TN21 9AH moc.loa@geptahlleppahc(01435) 863570

    This building dates from 1348 when it was built as a hostel for workers constructing the neighbouring church; it has been serving ale since 1388. Inside there are low beamed ceilings and an inglenook fireplace. The walls are decorated with tankards and miscellaneous country artefacts. There is an extensive garden. Food is locally sourced, home prepared and freshly cooked.

• Oving
  • Gribble Inn Gribble Lane Oving PO20 2BP ku.oc.nnielbbirg@ofni(01243) 786893

    Once home to a Miss Gribble, this old thatched cottage has been a traditional village pub for over 30 years and is home to the Gribble Brewery. A wide range of Gribble draught beers always available, complemented by seasonal brews throughout the year. Always cosy, with open log fires in winter, home-made food is served in the bar/restaurant. In summer a large attractive garden offers occasional weekend barbecues and the brewery tap with its own bar is also available for functions. An annual beer festival is normally held.

• Pagham
  • Bear 237 Pagham Road Pagham PO21 3QB (01243) 262157

    Four handpumps but only two in use when visited. TV screens showing football dominate. There is a pool table. It has a separate restaurant. On entry you are greeted by a large bear.

  • Inglenook 255 Pagham Road Pagham PO21 3QB moc.koonelgni-eht@noitpecer(01243) 262495

    A 16th-century Grade II-listed hotel, restaurant and free house which is open to non-residents, and has facilities for conferences, functions and wedding receptions. There is always a selection of excellent real ales available, sourced from local and regional breweries, which can be enjoyed in the bar areas, restaurant and front or back gardens. Real cider also available on hand pump. Local CAMRA Pub of the Year 2015, 2016, 2017, 2020 and 2024. Now includes a range of four craft cask beers with Langham Hip Hop as an anchor real ale, 3 key beers, and 1 cider.

  • Lamb 144 Pagham Road Pagham PO21 4NJ (01243) 262168

    A friendly welcome awaits at this timber beamed 17th century inn, popular with residents and visitors alike.  Nearby attractions are the beach at Pagham and the tranquil Pagham Harbour Nature Reserve. Always a good selection of beers complemented by popular home cooked meals.  These can be taken in the cosy bar, comfortable restaurant or, in the summertime, a choice of outside sheltered dining areas and pleasant gardens.

  • Lion Nyetimber Lane Pagham PO21 3JX (01243) 262149

    This pub and restaurant date back to 1407 and was a popular smugglers haunt. There is a warm atmosphere which has persevered through the years, and the oak beams and open fire places in both bars and restaurant deliver a wonderful sense of jovial bygone times. In summer you can relax on the south-facing patio.

• Partridge Green
  • Green Man Church Road, Jolesfield Common Partridge Green RH13 8JT ku.oc.namneerg-eht@ofni(01403) 710250

    The Green Man is a red brick fronted, 19th Century Free House boasting a wealth of character features and is in an idyllic rural setting. The Bar is the heart of the pub, with an open fire. On the walls are many wonderful old photographs of Partridge Green and Jolesfield in days gone by. It is said that it was the custom for bull baiting to take place in the Bar on Boxing Day!

  • Partridge Church Road Partridge Green RH13 8JS (01403) 710391

    This former railway hotel – is adjacent to the popular Downs Link Trail, that follows the old Guildford to Shoreham line. It was the Dark Star brewery tap, and although it is now a free house, it still sells some Dark Star beers. The spacious wood-panelled family lounge leads out into a pleasant patio and garden with playground, while the smaller front bar has a display of local photographs and offers darts and pool. The menu features locally sourced produce. Daily buses run from Brighton and Horsham.

• Patching
  • Fox Old Arundel Road Patching BN13 3UJ (01903) 871299

    This large pub is situated alongside the old A27 near Patching, West Sussex. The beautiful gardens make the perfect setting for outside dining and lazy lunches in the sun. There are lovely views over the West Sussex countryside. Dogs are warmly welcomed in any of the garden areas and there is a children's play area at the rear. A selection of local and national brews are available in the bar, plus a restaurant area with a menu full of choices, including roasts on Sunday.

  • World's End Old Arundel Road Patching BN13 3UQ ku.oc.esuohdoow-llah@gnihctap.dnesdlrow(01903) 871346

    A pub that used to be on the main road before the A27 was extended. It is now a very welcoming place to go and have a drink or take the whole family to eat.

• Peacehaven
  • Avenue Kitchen & Tap 174 South Coast Road Peacehaven BN10 8JH moc.liamg@nevahecaepeunevaeht(01273) 587744

    A new independent kitchen and tap house serving Peacehaven. Simple, delicious food and a range of local and international beers and ales. A modern venue with an old skool twist.

  • Dewdrop Inn 19 Steyning Avenue Peacehaven BN10 8HN (01273) 587216

    Situated just off the coast road in Peacehaven, the Dewdrop is a lovely old style pub with a good beer garden and car park. Run by the current owners for 50 years - they took over the pub four days after getting married and have been there ever since.The pub is CASH ONLY with sales registered via the old mechanical cash register behind the Saloon bar counter.

  • Good Companion 104 Roderick Avenue Peacehaven BN10 8BN (01273) 585111

    Estate pub/sports bar.

  • Peacehaven 295 South Coast Road Peacehaven BN10 7HX (01273) 589332

    A family-friendly pub/restaurant in Peacehaven. Now rebranded as a Stonehouse Pizza & Carvery.

  • Tavern at Telscombe Cliffs 405 South Coast Road Peacehaven BN10 7AD (01273) 584688

    The Tavern at Telscombe is a friendly pub serving freshly prepared locally sourced food.  They also have weekly specials board prepared by their chefs which regularly includes locally caught fish.  Good range of local craft beers, ciders, wines and spirits.  Food and drink offers throughout the week, every week. They are also available for functions. Situated in Telscombe Cliffs in an area with historic East Sussex cliff views.  One of the beer gardens is located at the top of the cliffs with stunning views.  The Greenwich Meridian trail runs all the way along the cliff top to the rear of the pub, so a perfect place to start & stop for refreshments after a day's hiking.  For people with restricted mobility there is disabled access with a ramp.

• Pease Pottage
  • Black Swan Old Brighton Road Pease Pottage RH11 9AJ ku.oc.esuohdoow-llah@yelwarc.nawskcalb(01293) 612261

    An historic Sussex pub-restaurant, the Black Swan is located at the edge of St Leonards Forest (where according to legend a dragon lives). Convenient for Crawley and Horsham, The Black Swan boasts a large car park, garden and function room and is perfect for lunch, dinner and drinks. Formerly part of the King & Barnes estate, The Black Swan was refurbished as a food oriented pub and re-named The James King. On passing to Hall & Woodhouse the former name of The Black Swan was restored. In earlier times The Black Swan was a popular stopping off point for day trippers being approximately halfway beteween London and Brighton. Apparently travellers were confronted by flower sellers when their coaches stopped. To this day there is a flower shop next to the pub.

• Peasmarsh
  • Cock Inn Main Street Peasmarsh TN31 6YD moc.hsramsaepnnikcoceht@seiriuqne(01797) 230281

    Historic roadside pub built in 1670, features a front bar with games room and spacious restaurant. There is a large garden with patio and children’s play area.

  • Horse & Cart Inn School Lane Peasmarsh TN31 6UW ku.tracdnaesroh@ofnI(01797) 230639

    A traditional country village inn with oak-beamed rooms, a single bar, a large restaurant area and a south-facing garden with plenty of seating at the rear. There is an extensive menu featuring home-cooked pub favourites, including pizza, using local and seasonal produce where possible. The pub reopened under new ownership in April 2023.

• Pett
  • Royal Oak Pett Road Pett TN35 4HG (01424) 812515

    The Royal Oak is a quintessential village inn, an attractive Grade II listed building believed to date back to the 18th Century. The freehouse reopened in 2021 under the new management of two local brothers. The pub serves four real ales and excellent food, both often locally sourced. The Oak is popular with locals and visitors alike. Events include quizzes and occasional live music. Warmed by two open fires, the pub has real character with friendly staff and is very welcoming. In addition to the bar area there is a separate dining area. There is an extensive garden area for outdoor eating and drinking. One picture shows landlord Robin with his collection of 150 different pump clips which have graced the pump handles at the Royal Oak during his first year. They are from more than 40 breweries demonstrating Robin and his team's passion for real ale. As well as these continuously changing ales, Harvey's Sussex Best Bitter is served.

  • Two Sawyers Pett Road Pett TN35 4HB ku.oc.sreywasowt@ofni(01424) 812255

    This popular village freehouse, dating from 17th century was refurbished in 2011 by new owners. Friendly staff provide a warm welcome and there are normally four excellent ales on offer, including local guests. The extensive menu of good locally sourced food, available every day, can make it busy, therefore reservations for dining are advisable. The delightful interior has a number of individual seating/dining areas and is warmed by open fires. There are more tables outside, together with a pétanque court.

• Pett Level
  • New Beach Club Pett Level Road Pett Level TN35 4EH ku.oc.bulchcaebweneht@ofni(01424) 812080

    The New Beach Club is additionally open every third Tuesday of the month for its acoustic night from 4-10pm. It is a family friendly members' social club, open to members and their guests, nestling under the sea wall in Pett Level. The Club boasts direct access onto the beach and is adjacent to the countryside on a spectacularly beautiful part of the East Sussex coast. The Club regularly organises events such as the popular weekly quiz hosted by Matt Barden, acoustic nights run by Mark Wright, live bands and other fund raising activities. Car parking is available for members opposite the Club. The Club provides generous indoor seating together with outdoor seating on the terrace behind the club building, below the sea wall. There is always a warm welcome from our bar staff and a wide range of cask and keg beers, wines, spirits, hot drinks and soft drinks are offered. Please see members' email bulletins (weekly) for up-to-date opening hours. In 2024 the Cub was awarded local CAMRA branch Club of the Year Runner Up, the presentation picture above shows branch members celg the award with club staff.

• Petworth
  • Angel Inn Angel Street Petworth GU28 0BG ku.oc.htrowtepnnilegna@seiriuqne(01798) 344445

    Large traditional pub and hotel serving a mix of locals and visitors both business and tourist. Located in the centre of this historic town. There are open plan area and more intimate tables for relaxed dining. Log fires and exposed beams feature here plus secluded walled garden is an enjoyable outdoor space in fine weather.

  • Star Market Square Petworth GU28 0AH moc.tcennoctb@ratsnoitavreser(01798) 368114

    A charming and characterful old place, possibly dating back to 1591, The Star, is steeped in history. There is a patio to enjoy a drink outside.

  • Welldiggers Arms Low Heath Petworth GU28 0HG ku.oc.smrasreggidlleweht@seiriuqne(01798) 344288

    The Welldiggers Arms is over 300 years old. It offers a fine restaurant serving locally sourced food, a cosy traditional bar with a fireplace and 14 en suite bedrooms. The bar has oak furniture and a traditional inglenook fire place. The pub reopened in Feb 2016, after extensive refurbishment inside and out, to form a spacious and elegant dining venue where there is still a welcome for drinkers. There are superb views from the rear garden. It is best to check the afternoon openings before visiting.

• Pevensey
  • Royal Oak & Castle Inn High Street Pevensey BN24 5LE (01323) 762371

    A 160 year old building opposite the historic Pevensey Castle, with a new tenant in October 2019 who grew up in the village, the pub sees itself as an important part of the community. It has been sympathetically redecorated and refurbished with sofas and armchairs in the main single bar area, with tables set for eating at the side and with the addition of a gazebo over the large patio area. There is a large walled beer garden, with children's play area. Dogs and children are welcome. The menu is changed seasonally with locally sourced ingredients, home made dishes and popular Sunday roasts. Parties can be catered for including weddings, birthdays, wakes and at Christmas and New Year. Although Pevensey Bay station is nearer, Pevensey & Westham (800 metres) has a better service.

  • Smugglers Inn High Street Pevensey BN24 5LF ku.oc.liamtoh@trawets-eisus(01323) 762112

    Dating from 1527, this oak beamed establishment with a large single bar in which all tables inside are reserved for dining - drinkers may be sent outside to order from the hatch at busy periods. It is close to Pevensey Castle; coaches are welcomed and the pub caters for functions. Although Pevensey Bay station is nearer to the pub, Pevensey & Westham (1100 metres) has a better service.

• Pevensey Bay
  • Aqua Bar Sea Road Pevensey Bay BN24 6EH (01323) 769225

    Located by the beach, open to the public without restriction, it occupies an enviable position in the centre of the bay which gives what was once a fishing village its name. There is one large room with a small area set as a restaurant. It can be hired for functions. Its location leads to it being quiet in the winter, but very busy in the summer. Disabled access is not a problem but there are no disabled toilets.

  • Castle Inn 72 Eastbourne Road Pevensey Bay BN24 6HS (01323) 764970

    Originally a 16th century coaching inn, there is a large bar area with a small room off it. It has a large attractive beer garden at the rear with clear views across the Pevensey Levels to the castle; a traditional local which is known for local charity work, popular with regulars and with tourists in the summer. Locally sourced fish is offered on the food menu.

• Piltdown
  • Peacock Inn Shortbridge Road Piltdown TN22 3XA ku.oc.nni-kcocaep@seiriuqne(01825) 762463

    Traditional country inn with many historic features offering homemade, freshly prepared food from locally sources ingredients.

• Plaistow
  • Olde Sun Inn Loxwood Road Plaistow RH14 0PX (01403) 871313

    The Sun Inn was purchased by the Pullen Family in 1807. Today it is a quiet, friendly village local comprising two small bars - a sunken corner bar to the left and a bar to the right dominated by an inglenook. Brick floors and exposed beams feature throughout.

    Opening hours and food availability may vary - check before visitiing.

• Playden
  • Rye Waterworks Microbrewery & Taproom The Old Dairy, Rye Road Playden TN31 7UL (01797) 224110

    Opened late October 2022 as an addition to the Waterworks Brewery, the Taproom, (as is the brewery), is run by the same proprietor and team as the successful Waterworks micropub in Rye's town centre. The brewery's signature beer, UrRYEnal a 3.7% bitter, is always on handpump; in winter there are two local guest beers and up to four in summer. Locally produced sausage rolls are available.

• Plumpton
  • Half Moon Ditchling Road Plumpton BN7 3AF ku.oc.snnideviver@noomflah(01273) 890253

    Situated about two miles south of Plumpton railway station, this pub lies at the foot of the South Downs close to Plumpton Agricultural College. High quality locally produced food is available from the gastro-style menu lunchtimes and evenings with sandwiches available during the afternoon. Drinkers are welcome, the guest beers all coming from Sussex breweries. Real cider and perry is available all year round. Camping is available at nearby Blackberry Farm and Hatton Farm. Oct 2022 - now being operated by Revived Inns. Local artists’ work is often on display.

• Plumpton Green
  • Fountain Inn Station Road Plumpton Green BN7 3BX moc.tenretnitb@6691einna(01273) 891115

    Picturesque village local in idyllic settings. Large inglenook fireplace and pretty courtyard garden overlooking fields. The Fountain Inn is 10 minutes walk from the Plumpton Railway Station and Racecourse, and close to one of the village bus stops. Under new management from February 2019. May 2021 - pub is currently up fpr sale as part of Youngs sale of the Ram Pub Group.

  • Plough Inn South Road Plumpton Green BN7 3DF ku.oc.notpmulptahguolpeht@ofni(01273) 890311

    A memorial to Polish Spitfire crews operating from the nearby wartime airfield at Chailey stands in the car park of this family-run Harvey's pub. Both bars are warmed by open fires in winter, and bar billiards and darts can be played. Quality meals from an extensive menu are available in the restaurant area or in the large beer garden during the summer. Children and dogs are welcome. The 166 bus stops right outside the pub.

• Polegate
  • Dinkum 54 High Street Polegate BN26 6AG (01323) 482106

    A community based, welcoming local, dating from the 1830s, there are two bars. The name harks back to wartime as Australian soldiers billeted nearby described the pub. It has a loyal core of locals many of whom gather for important sports events shown in one of the two bars. There is plenty of couch seating around tables; patrons often organise card games taking advantage of this layout. It is a Harvey’s tied house serving three ales from that brewery. Apart from typical snacks, pizzas and warm flat bread are on offer throughout opening hours. Cider on sale is Westons Rosie's Pig, not real cider according to CAMRA's definition.

  • Thoroughbred Inn 6-7 Grand Parade Polegate BN26 5HG (01323) 484023

    This late thirties pub has been run by the same landlady since 1982. A good value, welcoming local with a loyal group of regulars, it has one large bar and a separate function room.

• Portslade
  • Battle of Trafalgar 77 Trafalgar Road Portslade BN41 1GT ku.oc.oohay@elttab.eht(01273) 960807

    Two bar local on the corner of Victoria Road and Trafalgar Road. Looks to have been refurbished recently.

  • Blue Anchor 81 Station Road Portslade BN41 1DF moc.liamg@edalstrop.eulb(01273) 416060

    Changed hands again in March 2019. Now serving Thai food again. Food available on Bank Holiday Mondays from 12 - 8. At present information on Facebook is more up to date than website. The pub has 1 table but 2 bar billiards teams, pool also. Note the 1968 aerial picture of Brighton ( installed 1973) in the public bar ( saloon bar for dining, Thai food) live music Saturdays

  • Railway Inn 2 Station Road Portslade BN41 1GA bup.semitdoog@stneve(01273) 271220

    Following a full refurbishment the former Whistlestop has reverted to its old name The Railway Inn. Part of the local Good Times Pubs and Bars group. It now has 4 real ales, 2 real ciders (and occasionally a perry) all on handpump. There is an extensive menu served all day from Monday to Saturday with roasts on Sunday plus a gelato bar. The Railway Inn is a family, social (and dog) friendly pub located close to Portslade Station

  • Stags Head Inn 35 High Street Portslade BN41 2LH (01273) 973799

    The Stags Head pub is a traditional pub offering a wide selection of drinks. Re-opened Sept 2013 following a refurbishment. Now three real ales on at all times with two changing. Of particular note are the rare surviving Watneys/Tamplins illuminated bar backs in both bars. Other examples can be seen in the Ship in nearby Southwick.

  • Stanley Arms 47 Wolseley Road Portslade BN41 1SS moc.liamg@7segdohuts(01273) 701738

    Re-opened in November 2018 under new ownership following a mild refurbishment with fresh paint and some new furniture, otherwise it's much as it was before with two separate rooms served by a central bar. 5 regularly rotating real ales. Regular live music and open mic events, sports TV and quiz night Weds.

  • Victoria 1 Victoria Road Portslade BN41 1XP ku.oc.edalstropairotciv@ofni(01273) 420938

    Corner pub adjacent to Portslade Railway Station this pub has a large U shaped bar with large TV screens for BT Sports events plus dart board and pool table. Regular events and music nights. Check the facebook page for details

• Poynings
  • Devils Dyke Dyke Road Poynings BN1 8YJ ku.oc.nniegatniv@nothgirbletohekydslived(01273) 857256

    A country pub & restaurant oozing rural charm and rustic character. Picturesque surroundings provide the perfect backdrop for savouring the pub food and the cask ales, The nearby Devil's Dyke is, according to local folklore, an unfinished trench which was dug by the Devil in an attempt to flood the churches of the Weald. Buses run 7 days a week but vary according to the time of year. Check bus company website for more info (www.buses.co.uk). Convenient for South Downs Way Footpath.

  • Royal Oak The Street Poynings BN45 7AQ bup.sgninyopkaolayor@liam(01273) 857389

    There has been a 'Royal Oak' on this site since the 1880's. The present 'Royal Oak' is privately owned and operated by Paul Day and Lewis Robinson who acquired the business in 1996. Chef David Wharton, who joined the Royal Oak more than ten years ago, has recently joined Paul and Lewis as a partner in the business.

• Pulborough
  • Hepworths brewery Taproom Stane Street Pulborough RH20 1DJ (01403) 26996

    Modern Taproom adjacent to brewery off-licence Brewery Tour available Saturday afternoons

  • Oddfellows Arms 99 Lower Street Pulborough RH20 2BP (01798) 874994

    Attractive 16th century family run village pub situated in the heart of Pulborough and ideal for nearby attractions. It comprises a large beamed bar with open fires, separate dining area and attractive garden with barbecue. Check opening hours and food times before visiting please.

  • White Horse Mare Hill Pulborough RH20 2DY (01798) 872189

    Popular drinkers pub situated half a mile east of town centre. Food served all sessions. Car park opposite but beware crossing busy A283. Bar staff offer a warm welcome to visitors. Pub was saved from closure in 1989 after a campaign by locals and CAMRA. The pub has glorious views across the Pulborough Brooks and the South Downs National Park. Cosy Rustic bar and more formal restaurant. Pub has specially selected wines, sparkling wines and Champagne, a great favourite is the award winning Nyetimber, produced locally.

• Pyecombe
  • Plough London Road Pyecombe BN45 7FN (01273) 842796

    The Plough is situated on the South Downs Way just north of Brighton in the historic village of Pyecombe.

  • Pyecombe Golf Club Clayton Hill, Pyecombe Pyecombe BN45 7FF (01273) 845372

    Pyecombe Golf Club is available to members, casual green fee players and Societies. It can also play host for various functions and activities.

    Situated in the South Downs National Park, an area of outstanding beauty, the Golf Course offers stunning views across the Sussex Weald and is a haven for wildlife.

    The course also offers 'a walk in the country' where natural flora is encouraged and there are regular sightings of deer, buzzards and other wildlife.

    James Braid, the iconic golf architect, helped shape the course which was originally sculptured in 1894. Since that time, more land has been obtained providing additional length and opportunities to redesign the layout of the course.

• Ringmer
  • Anchor Inn Lewes Road Ringmer BN8 5QE moc.remgnirrohcna@ofni(01273) 812370

    Situated opposite the village green, this family-run free house dates from 1742 and occupies a prominent position in the centre of Ringmer. Food is served lunchtimes and evenings in the week and all day Saturday, with a full menu and traditional roasts available on Sunday until 18.00. The guest ales (2 during the week, 3 at weekends) are usually from local Sussex breweries and real cider is available in summer from South Downs Cider. Two large garden areas adjoin the building with a separate small terrace garden. Bar games are popular and include toad-in-the-hole, darts and cribbage. A variety of board games and children’s amusements can also be enjoyed

  • Cock Inn Uckfield Road Ringmer BN8 5RX ku.oc.bupkcoc@ttam(01273) 812040

    A traditional family run pub having an extensive menu of quality food with vegetarian, vegan & gluten free options. Harveys best bitter is always served plus two seasonal local ales (including Harveys, Hammerpot, WJ King, Isfield & Dark Star). There is also a comprehensive range of Harveys bottled beers. The bar has a large inglenook fireplace, exposed beams and a flagstone floor. There is a large dining area, a well furnished beer garden and plenty of car parking space

  • Green Man Lewes Road Ringmer BN8 5NA (01273) 812422

    The Green Man is in a country location within the village of Ringmer, just off the A26 coming out of Lewes. Popular for meals, they have an extensive menu and children's menu which is all homemade using only fresh vegetables. Your chosen meal can be enjoyed in the separate restaurant. Alternatively, during the warmer months customers can dine outside in the new decked patio area. They have plenty to do for families with kids having an outdoor play area with slide and climbing frame. Both are well stocked with beers, lagers, real ales and bottled products. On Friday and Saturday evenings they are always busy, attracting a mixed age group. On these nights the Green Man is a good meeting point, where you will always be made to feel welcome.

• Robertsbridge
  • George Inn High Street Robertsbridge TN32 5AW ku.oc.egdirbstreboregroegeht@ofni(01580) 880315

    The George is an imposing red tiled fronted building that faces down towards the centre of the village. This is an 18th-century coaching inn where you will always find a warm welcome. There is a good sized comfortable bar with a dining area to the left. The food is home-cooked, seasonal and sourced locally where possible. The bar has a warming inglenook fireplace along with views down across the High Street and of the distinctive War Memorial clock tower, erected in 1926, that commemorates those who lost their lives in the two World Wars of the 20th century. In earlier years Hillaire Belloc was a frequent visitor, and wrote the early chapters of ‘Four Men’ here. The book begins ‘Nine years ago, as I was sitting in the George at Robertsbridge, drinking that port of theirs and staring at the fire ……’ In modern times the pub was the top scorer in the local branch area in the National Beer Scoring Scheme for 2023, a presentation picture above shows two staff members behind the bar accepting the award on behalf of landlady Alison. The other picture shows Alison outside the pub being presented with the notification that the pub is in the Good Beer Guide for the first time under her management in 2024.

  • Ostrich Hotel Station Road Robertsbridge TN32 5DG ku.oc.letohhcirtso@ofni(01580) 881737

    The Ostrich Hotel was opened in 1851, with the coming building of the London to Hastings railway, and is just across from the station. The name is derived from the coat of arms on its sign, which are those of the lordship of the Manor of Robertsbridge In the 1850s that had been bought (1822) by the Allfrey family of Bantony, Salehurst ( purchased 1818) who had also purchased lands that had been part of the demesne of Robertsbridge Abbey in 1821 . It is a comfortable pub with a large library, a fine assortment of paintings, prints and other pieces from the licensee’s collection. Somewhat saucy prints are generally to be found in the loos. There is a generous 1st floor function room and a unique tropical garden that features a regular BBQ in the summer at weekends. Food is served daily, with roasts featuring on Sundays. The Guest Ale changes, examples are Harveys Old; Dark Star Hophead.

  • Robertsbridge Club 10 Station Road Robertsbridge TN32 5DB moc.liamg@bulcegdirbstreboreht(01580) 880673

    A private members club situated in the heart of historic Robertsbridge. New members and guests always welcome. Regular events including live music. Fully licensed function and meeting rooms. When the Club holds a beer festival, entry is free for CAMRA members.

• Rodmell
  • Abergavenny Arms Newhaven Road Rodmell BN7 3EZ ku.oc.snniyeltneb@ofni(01273) 041396

    The pub is situated in the small village of Rodmell which is famous for being the home of writer Virginia Woolf and her husband Leonard. A traditional inn, parts of which date from the Norman Conquest, it boasts an indoor well and oak beams from Spanish Armada shipwrecks. Good local food is freshly cooked to order. Located on the South Downs Way, this is an ideal stopping point for a refreshing pint of ale. Lots of small bar areas, separate games room. Beer takeouts available. Re-opened Oct 2022 under new ownership

• Rogate
  • White Horse East Street Rogate GU31 5EA moc.etagoresrohetihweht@ofni(01730) 830180

    Dating from the 16th century, this old coaching inn has oak beams, flagstone floors and a huge log fire. Truly the centre of village life it is home to Darts (there are 3 teams), Football, Tennis and Bowls clubs and a Golf Society. Half the pub is used for dining. The car park behind the pub overlooks the village sports field, where cricket or football games can be watched while children can use the extensive public play park. Walkers and cyclists welcome. Please note that only card payments are accepted.

• Rotherfield
  • Catts Inn High Street Rotherfield TN6 3LH (01892) 852577

    Built in 1741 and refurbished and reopened in April 2019, this is a community village local with a quiet bar for conversation and a separate games and TV room. Bought by a family owned independent pub company in 2019 from Ei Group (formerly Enterprise) when the range of beers was increased. Food is no longer available however customers are invited to order in take away food when plates, cutlery, etc will be provided.

  • King's Arms High Street Rotherfield TN6 3LJ moc.6ntak@seiriuqne(01892) 853441

    This 17th century coaching inn in the centre of a busy village features two seating areas with the rear bar area being particularly spacious. Inglenook fireplaces in both areas are used in winter months. Very much a community pub, the beers and food served from their varied menu are usually sourced locally. The extensive terrace and gardens, with outside kitchen, bar and toilets, offer unspoilt views over the High Weald. Whether it’s al-fresco dining in the summer or cosying up by the open fires in the winter, the pub offers an atmospheric and inspirational location to share and enjoy food & drinks with friends and family whatever the season.

• Rottingdean
  • Black Horse Inn 65 High Street Rottingdean BN2 7HE (01273) 300491

    Ye Olde Black Horse is Rottingdean's oldest pub dating back to 1513 - it's a traditional village pub with a range of Greene King cask ales but also, under new ownership, a reputation for food and regular entertainment, including dinner/cabaret evenings. Refurbished Sept 2017. Voted The Argus Pub of the Year 2017. New website claims up to 8 cask ales and real cider (not verified)

  • Coach House 24 High Street Rottingdean BN2 7HR (01273) 301945

    Freehouse on Rottingdean High Street.

  • Plough Inn Vicarage Lane Rottingdean BN2 7HD moc.liamg@naedgnittornnihguolpeht(01273) 390635

    The Plough Inn is a picturesque pub situated by the pond in the village of Rottingdean. It is part of the Golden Lion Group and a substantial refurbishment was undertaken in late 2009 which considerably improved the standards of the facilities and helped to create a village local with a vibrant atmosphere. The pub has a good reputation for its homecooked food. Offering a classic pub menu along with a innovative Gastro Menu this venue caters for all tastes Weekends especially, get very busy so booking is always advisable. There is also a first floor function room which can cater for parties, meetings etc.

  • White Horses Hotel High Street Rottingdean BN2 7HR (01273) 300301

    Dramatically located on the cliffs, the White Horses Hotel has spectacular views over the sea. It is located on the edge of the South Downs National Park. During the 18th and 19th centuries, Rottingdean was a smugglers' village - a time recalled by Rudyard Kipling's "A Smuggler's Song": "If you wake at midnight, and hear horses' feet, Don't go drawing back the blind, or looking in the street... Five and twenty ponies, trotting through the dark - Brandy for the Parson, Baccy for the Clerk."

• Rowhook
  • Chequers Inn Rowhook Road Rowhook RH12 3PY moc.koohworsreuqehceht@ofni(01403) 790480

    A pleasant and popular 15th century country pub, with a large garden, part of which is used to grow vegetables used in the pub food. Three handpumps, one regular and two guest beers. Small bar room, larger 'top bar' and large dining room. This dining room is integral but separate from the pub and is in a barn type building constructed, during the last war, of corrugated sheeting; this part of the pub is listed. There is also a seating area at the front of the pub. The pub has an excellent reputation for its food, and is in the 2022 Michelin Guide.

• Rudgwick
  • Firebird Brewery Lynwick Street Rudgwick RH12 3UW (01403) 823180

    The brewery has a mezzanine level which has been converted to a smart bar area, serving up to eight Firebird beers on cask and keg, plus a full bar selection. Street food from changing vendors is available outside on Friday and Saturday nights when additional tables are set up on the ground floor of the brewery.

• Runcton
  • Walnut Tree Vinnetrow Road Runcton PO20 1QB ku.oc.bupeerttunlaw@ofni(01243) 785881

    Offers a choice of real ales and traditional pub food.

• Rushlake Green
  • Horse & Groom Rushlake Green TN21 9QE (01435) 830320

    Dating back to 1650, the pub has been known as the Horse & Groom since 1777. Inside are a beamed bar and restaurant with a good reputation for locally sourced, home prepared and freshly cooked food. A walled garden offers views over the nearby lakes. Under new ownership from April 2018.

• Rusper
  • Plough & Attic Rooms High Street Rusper RH12 4PX ku.oc.snnideviver@hguolpeht(01293) 871215

    Situated in the centre of Rusper village opposite the church. A traditional low-beamed one bar pub with a raised restaurant area and an attic room upstairs where food is also served. Parts of the pub date back to the 15th Century. There is a very extensive garden to the rear of the pub. The pub is roofed with Horsham stone. Guest beers tend to be local. One handpump always serves Harvey's - Old Ale for the Winter period, and Sussex Best Bitter in warmer months. Steak Night every Thursday.

  • Star Inn Horsham Road Rusper RH12 4RA (01293) 871264

    An old 16th century Coaching house, it's a rambling building with a series of small comfortable rooms and a public bar. and lots of character. There is an extensive food menu.

• Rustington
  • Lamb 73 The Street Rustington BN16 3NU (01903) 783227

    Large family pub / restaurant

  • Quill 106 The Street Rustington BN16 3NJ (01903) 785743

    This bar opened in early December 2023 in premises which were previously the Georgi Fin micropub and before that an electrical shop ( Owen Electrical). It is at one end of a busy shopping street. The Quill opened in early December 2023 Ales are served by hand pump from casks in a purpose built cool room. Keykeg beers by fonts on the bar. Wine, gin and other drinks are available. Ales include a number from local brewers. A selection of bottled and canned beers are available

  • Rustington Sports & Social Club Jubilee Avenue Rustington BN16 3NB moc.liamg@cssnotgnitsur(01903) 770495

    Members only club. The club has regular live entertainment as well as live sport on HD televisions and an HD big screen. There are also pool, darts and cribbage teams.

• Rye
  • Cinque Ports 30 Cinque Ports Street Rye TN31 7AN moc.liamtoh@gnirrepshtur(01797) 222319

    Street corner local near the Marshlink railway station. Two bars with ample seating and featuring historical photos of Rye and the Shepherd Neame brewery. There is a large garden and very good, reasonably priced traditional pub food is served. For card payments there is a minimum of £4.

  • Cricketers 91 Fishmarket Road Rye TN31 7LR (01797) 344444

    Small, friendly single bar pub built in the 19th century. The bar features wooden beams and there are wall murals painted by local fishermen. There is a large, private suntrap garden in the rear with ample seating, backing onto a sportsfield. There is a 'Happy Hour' between 16:00 and 18:00 om weekdays. The pub reopemed in 2024 after a period of closure.

  • Crown 1 Ferry Road Rye TN31 7DJ ku.oc.evil@eyrnninworceht(01797) 225471

    A very friendly pub which was sympathetically refurbished. The clean modern bar usually has one real ale. The main bar has comfortable seating including settees whilst the lower rear area hosts the pub games. There is a small picturesque courtyard surrounded by original stables and outbuildings dating back to it's time as a brewery and hotel.

  • George in Rye 98 High Street Rye TN31 7JT moc.eyrniegroegeht@yats(01797) 222114

    Long established hotel, bar and dining room in the High Street. Three handpumps on the bar on which local beers are regularly found. The bar area is kept warm by multifuel stoves and can be busy when the hotel is hosting a function. The hotel closed after a serious fire and reopened in May 2022.

  • Globe Inn Marsh 10 Military Road Rye TN31 7NX (01797) 225220

    A unique open plan bar serving three cask beers and a selection of five real ciders from Dudda's is the centre piece of this creatively designed and furnished, food oriented pub, built about 1834. A selection of gins is also available. Decorated with lobster pots and fishing nets, open fires have contributed to readers of a national newspaper once voting it third cosiest pub in Britain. There is a covered outdoor area. Good quality locally sourced meals are served including wood-fired oven pizzas and weekend breakfasts from 8am.

  • Hope Anchor Hotel Watchbell Street Rye TN31 7HA ku.oc.rohcnaepoheht@ofni(01797) 222216

    Small, single room bar featuring historical photos of Rye. The hotel was built in the mid 18th Century and has historical connections to local smugglers. The hotel and bar have extensive views across the quayside, Romney Marshes, Camber Castle and beyond to the sea. Last orders are at 10pm daily

  • King's Head Inn Rye Hill Rye TN31 7NH ku.oc.eyrdaehsgnik@ofni(01797) 225962

    Re-opened in March 2014. Quality refurbishment of a grade 2 listed building formerly known as Top O’ The Hill. Friendly atmosphere with a strong emphasis on food in the main bar with a small separate restaurant. Open fire and excellent outdoor space for eating or drinking. A third handpump with changing selection of guest ales is imminent at the time of writing.

  • Mermaid Inn Mermaid Street Rye TN31 7EY moc.nnidiamrem@ofni(01797) 223065

    Located on the steep cobbled hill of Mermaid Street with a narrow pavement this is an ancient inn rebuilt in 1420 and with Norman cellars dating back to 1156. It has delightful bedrooms, many with four poster beds, and an AA Rosette restaurant. Two comfortable lounges and cosy bar with enormous fireplace with log fire seasonally. There is a pretty garden and courtyard terrace. The bar has three handpumps set back against the right hand wall, with one given over to alternate house beers, either 'Mermaid Bitter' or 'Mermaid IPA', both brewed by Pig & Porter.

  • Old Bell Inn 33 The Mint Rye TN31 7EN (01797) 223323

    Claimed to be the oldest pub in Rye, this wonderful 15th century building, extended about 200 years later, is located amongst the cobbled streets of Rye. It has a dark wood interior and a bare wooden boarded floor and a small garden at the front. There are two handpumps on the bar counter and a limited food menu. Cask beers include house beers, one or other of Old Bell Bitter or Old Bell Pale have been on offer at different times, both from Laine Brewery. In addition the pub often does not adhere to its published opening hours.

  • Pipemakers Arms Wish Ward Rye TN31 7DH moc.liamg@eyrfosepip(01797) 229961

    Just a short level walk from the railway station and all bus routes. Named after a former pipe factory across the road this is a large friendly pub with three interconnecting areas served by a central horseshoe bar. There are wooden beams and ample comfortable seating. Live music is a feature at weekends. The pub may close earlier in the evening than the stated time if it is very quiet.

  • Queen's Head 19 Landgate Rye TN31 7LH (01797) 226929

    Spacious 17th century freehouse situated near the Landgate in Rye this friendly traditional old English pub has many interesting comfortable seating areas. A sign inside says it was called the Two Brewers in 1706 and the Queen's Head since 1781 and has been plague free since 1988! Home cooked food is served daily.

  • Rye Harbour Social Club Harbour Road Rye TN31 7TR (01797) 223876

    A Social Club where visitors are welcome upstairs above the village hall. Decorated with nautical and Mary Stanford themed pictures on wall. On Saturdays it often stays open later than 8pm with an evening disco. A monthly RNLI quiz is held and major sport is shown on two screens. The club committee has agreed that card carrying CAMRA members can visit on an occasional basis but would be required to join if they want to use the club frequently.

  • Ship Inn Strand Quay Rye TN31 7DB (01797) 229256

    This large friendly pub, very popular with tourists is situated in the Strand Quay area of Rye and offers a number of B&B rooms. The Ship Inn is part of the Balfour Wines portfolio of pubs. Jake's cider, made at Balfour's Hush Heath Estate, is always available. There is an extensive menu and breakfast is served from 08:00 daily.

  • Standard Inn The Mint Rye TN31 7EN (01797) 225231

    Reopened in November 2014 by the present owner, the interior has been stripped back to the beautifully carved beams and brickwork of the original building. Dating from the fifteenth century, this well established inn is positioned in a narrow street that meanders from the town centre to the riverside area. It has a front bar partitioned by a rustic wooden screen and a separate back room, the former with quarry tiles, the latter a wooden floor. A rear courtyard is a suntrap in summer months. The menu includes pub standards with some interesting variations, locally sourced where possible.

  • Waterworks Tower Street Rye TN31 7AT ku.oc.skrowretaweyr@ofni(01797) 224110

    Housed in a building dating from 1718, this was originally the town’s waterworks, later a soup kitchen, a public toilet, an antique shop and from May 2018, the area’s first micropub. At the time of the carefully managed conversion, the bases for two soup containers were discovered and remain uncovered to view, these date from 1907. Its earlier use as the town's water pumping station is thought to involve a wheel powered by two horses. Eight beers are sourced from a variety of breweries, all within 30 miles of Rye incluing its own brewery (and tap room) nearby, ciders are similarly local. Home made pork pies and Scotch eggs are available. The Sunday lunchtime Cheese Club has strict rules - “Bring cheese, eat cheese, no cheese, hard cheese, you’re not in the Club!" The pub is on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/ryewaterworks/?hl=en. From the start the pub has won a number of CAMRA Branch awards. More recent of these were it being judged Cider Pub of the Year in 2023 and in 2024 runner up. Also in 2024 it was LocAle Pub of the Year. The presentation pictures above show landlord David accepting each of these awards.

  • Ypres Castle Inn Gun Garden Rye TN31 7HH

    Important! This is a cashless pub, only card payments and the like are accepted. During the school summer holiday, the pub is additionally open on Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 12:00 to 22:00.

    An attractive weather-boarded pub built in 1640 with fantastic views across Romney Marsh, the outside drinking areas include part of the top of the town ramparts. An atmospheric location particularly at night, it is accessible from the steps adjacent to the ramparts of the Ypres Tower. Known locally as 'The Wipers' there is one large bar with an open log fire and an adjoining room plus a large garden with 25 tables. The house beer from Rother Valley Brewery is Ypres Castle Bitter with ABV 3.8%. The keg taps are devoted to keykeg and other craft ales, such as Rothaus Pils from Germany. Quality bar snacks are offered but the pub no longer operates a kitchen. Real cider and perry is from Nightingale Cider Company, a few miles away in Tenterden, over the Kent border. The pub has an annual short closure in January.

• Rye Foreign
  • Oak Peasmarsh Road Rye Foreign TN31 7SY (01797) 230494

    Decorated with an eclectic mix of interesting artifacts in a traditional oak beamed setting, the building and its surrounds are a testament to the current owners. Well worth a visit. Under new management from July 2020 when real ale was reintroduced.

• Rye Harbour
  • William the Conqueror Rye Harbour Road Rye Harbour TN31 7TU ku.oc.roreuqnocehtmailliw@ofni(01797) 223315

    Friendly, no frills locals' pub dating from the 1890s. Tends to be packed with tourists during the summer months and at weekends. Good quality food available that if wished can be eaten in the outdoor seating area close to Rye Harbour; the landlord being of Greek Cypriot heritage and the menu includes many dishes derived from that island's cuisine. Three Shepherd Neame ales are available, those shown are a typical selection. Camber is a five mile walk away and Winchelsea Beach three miles. Live music outside in the summer and cosy open fire during the winter months.

• Salehurst
  • Salehurst Halt Church Lane Salehurst TN32 5PH (01580) 880620

    A popular, dog friendly pub in the heart of the peacefulhamlet with excellent views over the hop fields of the Rother Valley which can be seen from the beautiful garden, this cosy family run free house is loved by the community. You can usually find a beer from a local microbrewery and a local cider, as well as good locally sourced food. There is a standard menu of pub favourites and specials and from 18:30 and on summer Wednesday evenings pizza is freshly baked in the wood-fired oven in the garden. There is live music every second Sunday of the month. In 2016 it received a certificate from the local CAMRA branch marking ten consecutive years appearing in CAMRA's Good Beer Guide. More recently, in 2023 it was voted Country Pub of the Year, the presentation picture above shows the award being made behind the pub's bar.

• Scaynes Hill
  • Farmers Lewes Road Scaynes Hill RH17 7NE moc.esuoheerfsremrafeht@ofni(01444) 831899

    Reopened in 2017 after a period of closure and is on a 20 year lease to father and son duo Michael & Jack Willis who also run the Barley Mow at Selmeston. Family friendly pub with a range of local beers and food choices. Various events including quiz nights - see websire for details.

  • Sloop Inn 99 Sloop Lane Scaynes Hill RH17 7NP moc.nnipoolseht@olleh(01444) 715388

    This free house, situated about 1.5 miles from the village is a former Beards pub. There is an extensive garden area which is popular with families during the summer months. The timber panelled bar has three hand pumps which serve Harveys and up to 2 guest beers from local or micro breweries. Various events are held including Folk Music (open mic); live music; themed food nights; regular quiz nights and an annual Steam Rally. Look out for the glass case displaying LMS memorabilia. Hours quoted may vary. Open Bank Holiday Mondays 12 - 5 with food served from 12 - 3pm, Now owned by the same people as the Jolly Sportsman in East Chiltington

• Seaford
  • Cinque Ports 49 High Street Seaford BN25 1PP moc.liamg@ttesmohtbob(01323) 892106

    A central bar and three pillars greet you through the porch of this friendly locals' town pub. It curves round to a darts room past the fire. To the right a side yard offers either fresh air or a smoker's area, depending. The furniture is eclectic . Authentic Thai food is available Wed to Sunday evenings, other times by arrangement.

  • Crown 12 Church Street Seaford BN25 1HG 07736 609828

    Mainly sports orientated but selling well kept real ale.

  • Kings Head Pelham Road Seaford BN25 1EP (01323) 672994

    Re-opened under new management Ales £2.49 a pint on Mon & Tues

  • Old Boot Inn 16 South Street Seaford BN25 1PE ku.oc.drofaesnnitoobdlo@stneve(01323) 895454

    Situated just a little south of the church. Large pub with entrances from two streets. Now under the same ownership as the Gardener's Arms in Lewes. Six handpumps serving one regular beer, four changing guests and ciders.

  • Old Plough 20 Church Street Seaford BN25 1HG ku.oc.puorgetagenots@drofaes.hguolpdlo(01323) 872921

    Situated next to the Ancient St Leonards Church (circa 1090) just off the town centre this welcoming pub has several rooms leading off from the main bar area giving the pub a lot of character. A good value menu features many food and drink offers. Breakfast is served between 11am and 12 noon. Five hand pumps serve beers mainly from Sussex Breweries and the large patio area is an ideal place to relax during the summer. Refurbished to a high standard in 2016. Real ales £3.25 on Mondays and Tuesdays.

  • Seaford & District Constitutional Club Crouch Lane Seaford BN25 1PU ku.oc.tenllibeno@bulcnocdrofaes(01323) 890087

    We are a private member's social club situated in the centre of Seaford. Lots of activities going on and we are in the process of refurbishing the club. New members always welcome. Family friendly.

  • Seaford Golf Club 111 Firle Road Seaford BN25 2JD ku.oc.bulcflogdrofaes@yraterces(01323) 892442

    Seaford Blatchington golf course located on the Downs to the north of Seaford, East Sussex is probably one of the best downland courses in the South of England with glorious panoramas of the surrounding Sussex Downs on one side and the English Channel on the other. Our clubhouse has all the facilities you would expect from a first-rate golf club. There’s a large terrace overlooking the 18th green, a lounge bar with local ales on tap and an all-day menu, a snooker room, restaurant, meeting rooms, modern locker rooms and much more.

  • Seaford Head Golf Club Southdown Road Seaford BN25 4JS ku.oc.bulcflogdaehdrofaes@esuohbulc(01323) 890139

    One of the most picturesque golf courses in the country, Seaford Head is situated on the cliffs of Seaford on the South Coast of England. With views over the English Channel along the shoreline as far as the Isle Of Wight to the West and the Seven Sisters to the East. The South Downs to the north give the course near perfect panoramic views. The View is situated on Seaford Head Golf course, the restaurant, bar and function venue is a modern air conditioned venue which is open 7 days a week from 7.00 am and serves meals all day.

  • Seaford Royal British Legion Club 70 Claremont Road Seaford BN25 2BJ ku.oc.drofaesnoigelhsitirb@retsamtsop(01323) 890154

    The Royal British Legion is the Premier Ex Service Organisation, formed in 1921. We care for the Welfare of the Ex Service Community, there are some 360,000 members 800 Clubs and 3,600 branches World wide. The Welfare of the Ex Service is our Primary concern. Whether it be helping with the purchase of a Stair-lift, Motorised Scooter, Wheelchair for the disabled, or maybe helping a family who find themselves in difficulty. Someone may need a period of Convalescence after being ill: The Royal British Legion will be there to help. We also help by giving advice on small business and sometimes even loans to help get the business started. Anyone can join the Royal British Legion; you don't have to be ex-services. All are welcome to join, just pop in and ask any committee member or the bar staff for an application form.

  • Steamworks Cafe Unit, Seaford Station, Station Approach Seaford BN25 2AR moc.liamg@drofaes.skrowmaets(01323) 895541

    Café bar at Seaford Station opened late 2017 serving local (Sussex and neighbouring areas) real ale and cider. Real Ale is served on gravity and cider from boxes. Selection of craft beers also available on keg. Snack food served. Entrances both from the front of the Station and from the Station platform. Apr 22 - now back to 4 real ales. Local breweries used for cask beer are: Long Man; Bedlam; 360; Gun. Usually rotated weekly Happy hour Mon - Fri 16.00 - 19.00.

  • Wellington 33 Steyne Road Seaford BN25 1HT moc.kooltuo@drofaesletohnotgnillew(01323) 899517

    Situated on the former quayside in the old part of this historic Cinque Port and close to the beach, the Wellington has undergone a recent refurbishment and has a spacious comfortable lounge bar boasting three hand pumps serving Greene King and guest beers. There is also three star B&B accommodation. New tenant Simon has made improvements in all areas.

  • White Lion Hotel 74 Claremont Road Seaford BN25 2BJ ku.oc.drofaesletohnoiletihw@seiriuqne(01323) 892473

    Hotel selling real ale on the road into Seaford from Newhaven

• Sedlescombe
  • Queen's Head The Green Sedlescombe TN33 0QA (01424) 870228

    Fourteenth century timber framed building, named after a visit by Elizabeth I. There are plenty of beams in this large fine old building and three open fireplaces make it very cosy in winter. The food is good and it has a large garden. There are sometimes one or two guest beers are from local breweries such as Long Man.

• Selham
  • Three Moles Selham GU28 0PN ku.oc.selomeerhteht@tcatnoc(01798) 861303

    A small and attractive country pub with plenty of character tucked away in a remote woodland setting. It has been returned by its current owners to the thriving real ale pub it once was. The introduction of light meals and Sunday roasts has also added to the appeal along with an extended range of bottled ales and local Chiddingfold ciders. There is a large pleasant garden to the side and rear where the beer festivals are held. Camping is available at the adjacent Hurlands and nearby at the more established Graffham site. Please note that the pub runs seasonal hours, closing earlier in winter, however will extend hours by prior agreement.

• Selmeston
  • Barley Mow Lewes Road Selmeston BN26 6UE moc.liamg@bupmbeht(01323) 811033

    Reopened under new management in 2024, this grade 2 listed building was originally a courthouse. The pub has two bar areas with a restaurant/function room and an outside decked area. This is a family orientated pub with an outside play area serving good pub food. With its large car park it is also a popular gathering point for various car clubs. The pub always serves a bitter, in the summer there will usually be a light or golden ale, in the winter a dark beer.

• Selsey
  • Crown 107 High Street Selsey PO20 0QL (01243) 945289

    Open plan bar with a pleasant atmosphere with tables & chairs and a pool table at the far end, and comfy sofas and tables round the bar. There is a small separate room as an eating area to the left side of the bar. Occasional guest ales taken from the Enterprise Inn list.

  • Fisherman's Joy 71 East Street Selsey PO20 0BU (01243) 606749

    One long bar with a couple of square areas at each end. Far end has 2 dartboards & pool table with a TV on at each end. Wooden floor so can be a bit echo-y, open plan with little character geared towards younger drinkers.

  • Hopp Inn 153 High Street Selsey PO20 0QB 07743 275093

    Popular friendly family run micropub in Selsey High Street. A welcoming community hub including dogs!. Three nationally sourced changing gravity dispense cask ales always available, with craft keg beers and lagers, bottled drinks, wines and spirits and a large range of real ciders. There is small courtyard at the front with outside seating. There are regular fun general knowledge and music quizzes, food nights, open mic and karaoke nights and live music most Sundays. Crib is regularly played

  • Lifeboat 26 Albion Road Selsey PO20 0DJ (01243) 603501

    Great local close to Selsey lifeboat station with views of it from the extensive outside seating area at the front. There are two bars, one of which has an indoor dining area as well.

  • Neptune 120 High Street Selsey PO20 0QE (01243) 601022

    Traditional two bar pub in the centre of town popular with locals and visitors. There are two bars, both with TVs devoted to Sky Sports and BT Sport. There is a separate TV room off the public bar usually for viewing ball sports. The comfortable lounge with an open fire has a TV which screens horse racing and bets can easily be placed at a nearby bookies shop. You can also be entertained by playing on the fruit or quiz machines. The car park and garden with smoking shelter are behind the pub. No food is served. On Sundays a meat raffle and a "Crack the Safe" raffle are called.

  • Seal 6 Hillfield Road Selsey PO20 0JX moc.laes-eht@sgnikoob(01243) 602461

    Located in Hillfield Road Selsey, the Seal has been serving quality food and real ales for over 45 years and has been run by the same family as a Free House for just as long. See website for real ales currently available. With two previous local CAMRA awards under its belt The Seal offers great value for money, service and a comfortable friendly environment along with a great selection of traditional but quality pub food, real ales, lagers and wines. The Seal also has 13 popular en-suite Bed and Breakfast rooms. Breakfast is available from early to 11 am.

  • Selsey Club 2-4 Coxes Road Selsey PO20 9AN (01243) 606015

    A members only social club with a bar, fire place, snooker table, a private function room and a spacious garden.

  • Selsey Golf Club Golf Links Lane Selsey PO20 9DR (01243) 602165
• Sharpthorne
  • Fox Eating & Drinking House Top Road Sharpthorne RH19 4PJ (01342) 810644

    Free House that sells Harvey's Best as well as 2 Guest Ales. Friendly pub, great interior and knowledgeable staff.

• Sheffield Park
  • 360 Degree Brewery Tap Room Unit 24, Bluebell Business Estate Sheffield Park TN22 3HQ (01825) 722375

    Brewery tap room. Up to 4 cask beers available depending on the season. Currently closed on Sundays but this will change after Easter. Pizza available Fridays and Saturdays.

• Sheffield Park Station
  • Bessemer Arms Station Approach Road Sheffield Park Station TN22 3QL (01825) 720800

    The Bessemer Arms is located in a purpose built building beside the booking hall on the main platform (alongside the book shop). Ales from local brewers are available. The pub can get busy with people purchasing food. The Bessemer Arms serves anything from a sandwich up to a full meal. On Sundays from March there is a carvery in the newly refurbished Birch Grove Suite. Breakfast is served from 8.30am every Saturday and Sunday. The bar remains open on Saturday evenings from March until December.

• Shipley
  • Countryman Whitehall Shipley RH13 8PZ moc.tenretnitb@nninamyrtnuoc(01403) 741383

    The Countryman is surrounded by stunning open countryside set close to the small village of Shipley with its preserved windmill, the 3,500 acres of farmland owned by the Knepp Castle Estate provides the perfect backdrop for a pub lunch in the beer garden or an evening in front of the fireplace. The pub also sells a wide selection of local produce

• Shoreham Beach
  • Harbour Club Harbour Way Shoreham Beach BN43 5HG (01273) 453442

    CAMRA members are welcome at the Harbour club on production of a current CAMRA members card. The club opened in 1966. Live music on most Saturday evenings. Pool & darts can be played here. There is a private snooker room. Bar food available Thursday - Sunday evening. Roast dinners available on a Sunday.

  • Longshore Brighton Road Shoreham Beach BN43 5LD ku.oc.snotsram@maherohS.erohsgnoL(01273) 452365

    Has recently undergone a major refurbishment by new owners Marstons. Food is served in a family friendly environment. Comfortable seating, with special offers on the food. In good weather you can eat in the garden.

  • Waterside Inn Ferry Road Shoreham Beach BN43 5RA (01273) 455390

    A large 2 bar pub across the harbour from the town centre. The larger bar has a dart board & pool table and a mix of high tables and lower bench seats. The smaller one is comfortably furnished with armchair seating.

• Shoreham-by-Sea
  • Amsterdam Inn 467-471 Upper Shoreham Road Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5WQ ku.oc.puorgetagenots@maherohs.nnimadretsmaeht(01273) 022823

    200 year old pub close to the riverside and the old toll bridge. Now operated by Pub and Dining.

  • Bridge Inn 87 High Street Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5DE moc.maherohsegdirbeht@olleh(01273) 452477

    Large Fullers pub on the corner by bridge with large garden overlooking the river. Hours shown are for winter - could increase if demand picks up.

  • Buckingham Arms 35 Brunswick Road Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5WA moc.liamtoh@maherohs_kcubeht(01273) 453660

    A traditional family run Freehouse with a spacious bar area. Two handpumps serve two regular and up to four changing guest beers. A rear patio garden and front decking area are ideal for the sun-seekers, Occasional live music and major T.V sporting events.

  • Crabtree 6 Buckingham Road Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5UA moc.kooltuo@maherohseertbarc(01273) 452289

    Family & Dog friendly Fuller's tied house with 6 B & B rooms close to the B.R station.

  • Crown & Anchor 33 High Street Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5DD ku.oc.maherohsrohcnadnanworc@ofni(01273) 463500

    Fronting Shoreham’s High Street and backing on to the mouth of the River Adur, the Crown & Anchor's broad riverside terrace offers spectacular views. June 2016 - now owned by Shepherd Neame.

  • Duke of Wellington 368 Brighton Road Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 6RE (01273) 441297

    Situated on the eastern side of town and easily identified by the large Wellington Boot pub sign . The old leaded windows show that this was once a Kemptown Brewery pub. There is frequent live music mostly at weekends held on the small platform. A beer festival is held every three months. Real cider is available all year. Formerly a Dark Star pub, but now owned by former Dark Star director and brewer, Rob Jones. Takeaway food available to eat at the pub. Local CAMRA POTY runner-up - 2023 Voted Best Pub of the 2023 Ale Trail. Although the idea of a brewery at the pub has not progressed Duke of Wellington branded beers are now available. These are contract brewer by Downlands to Rob Jones' recipes. Available Jul 2024 were American Pale 4.5% and WOPA 5.7%.

  • Marlipins 38 High Street Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5DA ku.oc.snipilrameht@ofni(01273) 453772

    The Marlipins Pub in Shoreham-by-Sea was established in 1664. The cosy, traditional English pub is located on the High Street, next to the Marlipins Museum. May close earlier if quiet.

  • Old Star Church Street Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5DQ moc.tenretnitb@maherohsratsdlo07999 915242

    Just off the eastern end of the High Street this micro pub opened in August 2014 in part of the long closed Star Inn hence the name. 3 changing beers are served on gravity from behind the bar and 6 or more ciders and perries from boxes on the bar. A selection of bottled beers and ciders are also available. June 2015 - change of ownership. The closing time of 9pm is rigorously enforced to meet licensing conditions and so last orders are at 8.30. Local Camra branch cider pub of the year 2021. Under new ownership (Jon & Anna) from 7th June 2019. Now also serving a local gin.

  • Piston Broke 88 High Street Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5DB moc.liamg@bgpecallaw(01273) 440036

    Changed owner and name in October 2013. Currently up to 4 real ales sold direct from the cask from the stillage behind the bar. Regular "Wunderbar" Real Ale promotion, always featuring local Sussex beers together with a "Thirsty Thursdays" offer on all pints of cask beers, craft beers and some ciders, plus selected wines. In keeping with the name various engine parts and F1 memorabilia are to be found around the building and behind the bar. Up to 5 real ciders and perries usually available. Special offers sometimes available during F1 Grand Prix. Quiz night every Tuesday at 8 pm, open mic on Wednesdays and live music at weekends (check pub Facebook page for details of all events)

  • Red Lion Old Shoreham Road Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5TE (01273) 453171

    A former 16th century coaching inn situated in Old Shoreham close to the Downslink Cycle Path Shoreham Airport and the part Saxon St Nicholas church. Recently reopened ( Aug 21 ) after a refurbishment the pub offers four beers mainly from Long Man & Bedlam . Lunchtime and Evening food now available except Mon Children allowed in the rear garden , dog friendly. Live music see Facebook page for details. Open Bank Holiday Mondays noon - 8pm with light bites available noon - 3pm

  • Royal George Upper Shoreham Road Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 6TA (01273) 591904

    Stonehouse Pizza and Carvery on the roundabout by the Holmbush Centre. A traditional looking pub with a small raised seating area in the bar. To the rear is a large conservatory style extension on a lower level mainly for diners. There is a wheelchair lift linking it to the main bar in addition to the steps.

  • Royal Sovereign 6 Middle Street Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5DP (01273) 453518

    Tucked up a side street close to the main shopping area and the Marlipins museum, the Sovereign is a grade II listed building with original United Brewery tiles adorning the front and reputed to have been the offices of the long gone Albion steam brewery. Conversation rules in this friendly pub. A sympathetic extension in modern times does not detract from the pub's character. Authentic Thai cuisine is a speciality as well as more traditional pub food. There is a Pay & Display car park next door. Food is Thai and pub food Tues to Sat, and roasts and pub food Sun.

  • Suters Yard 64 High Street Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5DB moc.tcennoctb@draysretusotemoclew(01273) 463484

    Locally named after the boatyard that once sat directly opposite – Suter’s Yard is probably Shoreham’s biggest – little bar. Small in size but big on atmosphere & naturally uncontrived.

  • Swiss Cottage 34 Old Shoreham Road Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5TD (01273) 453301

    The Swiss Cottage pub in Shoreham By Sea is a Greene King pub restaurant offering a full menu all day, 7 days a week. This can be enjoyed in the lakeside dining area or the extensive family garden. A Blue Plaque fixed to the front wall by The Shoreham Society records the founding on the site in 1838 of the Swiss Gardens - a Victorian pleasure resort (see photo)

  • Tap House 16-18 East Street Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5ZE ku.oc.esuohgnitaeruo@esuohpat(01273) 965194

    The Tap House is a bar and restaurant in Shoreham-by-Sea, located in the bustling heart of the town. Specialising in fresh food, craft beers and a wide selection of gins, The Tap House is family and dog friendly, promoting community spirit and placing emphasis on local food and drink.

• Shortgate
  • Wok Inn The Broyle Shortgate BN8 6PJ gro.nnikow@seiriuqne(01825) 840888

    An excellent and good value Chinese restaurant with a bar area. The bar area looks like a traditional pub with its inglenook fireplace. Three course lunches are available, otherwise a fixed price buffet is served. Karaoke is available in the function room.

• Shottermill
  • Mill Liphook Road Shottermill GU27 3QE (01428) 643183

    The Liberation Group took the pub over from Wadworths of Devizes in 2020 and it operates under the Butcombe banner. Situated on the Surrey/Sussex border, it is a former GBG pub and now serves real ales from the Butcombe range.

• Shripney
  • Robin Hood Shripney Road Shripney PO22 9PA ku.oc.gnikeneerg@6226(01243) 822323

    A fairly typical Chef & Brewer pub with a somewhat rustic interior. Plenty of nooks and crannies and low beams give it a very traditional feel. Traditional family food menu and beer from fairly typical national brands. As a result of an agreement between CAMRA and Greene King, organised by CAMRA's membership team, this managed pub is one of over 500 pubs where Greene King have agreed to offer a discount to members with the offer of 10% off real ales.

• Sidlesham
  • Anchor Street End Road Sidlesham PO20 7QU (01243) 641373

    Changed hands in 2015 and the name changed from the Anchor. Since then it has changed hands again and the name was put back. Roadside pub on the main Chichester to Selsey road on the outskirts of Sidlesham. The bar has the feel of a village local with low beams and large fireplace. There is an attached medieval barn that is used as a restaurant. At the back there is a nice sunny decked garden.

  • Crab & Lobster Mill Lane Sidlesham PO20 7NB ku.oc.retsbol-barc@seiriuqne(01243) 641233

    Bar & restaurant with rooms a stone's throw from Pagham Harbour nature reserve.

• Singleton
  • Partridge Charlton Road Singleton PO18 0EY ku.oc.nniegdirtrapeht@ofni(01243) 811251

    Formerly Fox and Hounds, this pretty 16th Century pub is both child and dog friendly. It is handy for the Weald and Downland Open Air Museum and Goodwood racecourse. The three fires include an inglenook. There are many comfortable seating areas with a mixture of polished wooden floors, flagstones and carpet. Also plenty of seating in the large garden. Up to three beers sourced nationally from established traditional brewers.

• Slindon
  • Spur London Road Slindon BN18 0NE moc.tenretnitb@nodnilsrupseht(01243) 814216

    Traditional 17th century coaching inn with a large garden at the front of the pub. The pub is set back off the main A29 with a layby area for parking. The single bar area services a large restaurant, a lounge bar laid out for diners and an adjacent small room that serves as a public bar area with pool table. The decor is very traditional with carpeting throughout. The pub is popular with diners. There is a skittle alley available to hire.

• Slinfold
  • Red Lyon The Street Slinfold RH13 0RR (01403) 790339

    Grade II listed building, formerly the Kings Head, situated in the centre of the village, with some parts dating back to the 14th century. Interior has a long bar front bar with open fire, an oak panelled dining room, cosy rear bar with inglenook fireplace and a small private room known as the Kings Room, all with open timber beams. The last two have direct access to an outside paved patio, alfresco dining area and a large garden. Up to 3 changing cask ales in addition to Harvey's Sussex Best,

  • Slinfold Cricket Club Wicket Gardens Slinfold RH13 0RY ku.oc.ccdlofnils@smmoc

    A newly built pavilion which opened on the 28th July 2023.

• Small Dole
  • Fox Henfield Road Small Dole BN5 9XE moc.liamg@elodllamsxof(01273) 491196

    Welcoming pub in the village of Small Dole. Now closed on a Monday lunchtime, bar open in the evening and kitchen closed, but with a pizza van in the car park. Booking recommended for food.

• Sompting
  • Gardener's Arms West Street Sompting BN15 0AR (01903) 233666

    A friendly 19th century free house located roadside in the original village main street. There is a 1962 BR passenger carriage built on to the side of the pub, which now houses toilets and storage space. Prints of old Sompting adorn the walls. Home cooked food is served daily. Winner of Arun and Adur pub of the year 2013. It offers a friendly old fashioned experience. Outside is a sun terrace and covered smoking area. Closed in late 2022 but re-opened in early 2023. Occasional Guest beers.

• South Bersted
  • Friary Arms Shripney Road South Bersted PO22 9LN (01243) 823373

    Traditional pub that once sat on the main road into Bognor before being bypassed. Now looks in need of updating but it is a friendly traditional local. There is a large bar with pool table and a smaller separate lounge bar with area for dining. There can be up to two guest ales which can occasionally be interesting.

• South Harting
  • White Hart The Street South Harting GU31 5QB ku.oc.trahetihw-eht@ofni(01730) 825124

    Fine old pub in the heart of an attractive Downland village, re-opened Nov 2013 after a high-quality refurbishment by the Upham Pub Co. Many original oak beams plus open fireplaces and polished wood or stone-flag floors give an elegant but comfortable feel to the interior, which features several different areas for drinking and/or eating. B&B accommodation has now been added with 1 family room, 4 doubles and 1 twin.

• South Heighton
  • Hampden Arms Heighton Road South Heighton BN9 0JJ moc.liamg@smranedpmah(01273) 514529

    Friendly local with darts and pool table. Sussex Express Pub of the Year 2014/15

• Southbourne
  • Traveller's Joy 325 Main Road Southbourne PO10 8JH (01243) 374966

    Traditional roadside pub with separate public and lounge bars served from a single central bar area. There is a large sunny garden area facing the road at the front of the pub nicely fenced in. The public bar has a bar billiards table.

• Southwater
  • Hen & Chicken Worthing Road Southwater RH13 9BH moc.liamg@retawhtuosnekcihcdnaneh(01403) 733088

    The Hen & Chicken is situated at the north end of the village of Southwater approximately three miles outside Horsham in West Sussex. The building has existed for over 250 years and has been a public house for the last 160 years. The interior of the pub reflects its age with a wealth of exposed beams and open fires which are lit throughout the winter months. Now specialises in Indian food.

  • Lintot Lintot Square Southwater RH13 9LA (01403) 738425

    The Lintot was opened by Marston's in May 2017, it is a new build pub close to the centre of Southwater village. The pub is predominantly food-led, there are three hand pumps selling ales from the Marston's stable. The pub has an upstairs terrace and a small garden outside the main door.

  • Southwater Sports Club Church Lane Southwater RH13 9BT (01403) 730345

    A new club house is being built and should be ready April 2019. Photos of the new bar show four handpumps. Food (e.g. steak nights, Sunday lunches) available but we don't know food hours.

  • Tipsy Fox Worthing Road Southwater RH13 9HG ku.oc.sbupyspit@ofni(01403) 734333

    The core of the pub is 16th century with 18th century additions. Much of the pub is white painted weatherboard and was originally developed as a coaching inn on the turnpike to Worthing.

• Southwick
  • Cricketers The Green Southwick BN42 4GF (01273) 592081

    Overlooking the local cricket green, The Cricketers has something to offer everyone with sports from Sky and BT and a wide choice of food. Now with three handpumps

  • Ship Inn Southwick Street Southwick BN42 4AD (01273) 592958

    The Ship Inn is a charming intimate pub located in Southwick. At the bar you will find a assortment of ales and beers which can be enjoyed with friends in the warm and relaxing atmosphere. Still retains its Watneys/Tamplins 1963 refit in the two bars giving the pub its unique atmosphere.

  • Southwick Beer Engine 2 Southwick Square Southwick BN42 4FJ ku.oc.loa@enignereebkciwhtuoS(01273) 945694

    This former travel agents opened as a micropub on the 6th July 2018 - although it's larger than most with a capacity of 50 people. Basic paint and bare wood décor, but with air conditioning a boon in hot weather. Two handpumps serve a selection of local beers with an occasional guest from further afield. Four real local ciders are available - mainly from Seacider. Wide selection of gins. Live music on Sunday afternoons. Vaping allowed in the bar. Monday opening Easter to end of October only.

• St. Leonards on Sea
  • Bo Peep 25 Grosvenor Crescent St. Leonards on Sea TN38 0AA (01424) 427371

    The Bo Peep takes its name from this area of St Leonards known historically for the activities of smugglers and excisemen, (the latter known locally as the Bo Peep). Offering up to three beers this pub can be very busy, in particular at meal times. A very good menu is available. This large pub offers TVs in one bar. Note some interesting historic photos on the walls, in particular the huge gun battery emplacement on the Marina promenade during the war.

  • Bull Inn 530 Bexhill Road St. Leonards on Sea TN38 8AY ku.oc.sdranoeltsllub@ofni(01424) 424984

    Welcoming roadside pub noted for its range of Shepherd Neame Beers. The large rear garden has barbecue facilities and a covered smoking area. The pub is convenient for the Glynde Gap shopping centre. Under new management January 2014.

  • Clarence 391 London Road St. Leonards on Sea TN37 6PH 07790 066720

    Freehouse situated in the busy Silverhill district of St Leonards, offering two beers, TV and a friendly welcome.

  • Comet Harley Shute Road St. Leonards on Sea TN38 8BU (01424) 432328

    Friendly, typical Sheps estate pub. Two large screens in one large open plan bar and a mini snooker table.

  • Dripping Spring Alehouse 34 Tower Road St. Leonards on Sea TN37 6JE

    This small pub has seen many changes in recent years. The present tenants have been in the pub from April 2018. A selection of whiskies is offered. Bar snacks are available; sandwiches, pie of the day and other light food. Events held include beer and meat raffles and quizzes. Ciders on offer are always Westons Old Rosie and usually Rosie's Pig, neither are real cider according to CAMRA's definition.

  • Harrow Inn 828 The Ridge St. Leonards on Sea TN37 7PX moc.kooltuo@nniworraheht(01424) 756893

    A friendly family-run pub, with two inglenook fireplaces. Spitfire is the regular ale, sometimes complimented by another seasonal beer from Shepherd Neame. The 60 cover restaurant serves genuine home-cooked food, prepared by the pub’s chef, (a runner-up on Junior Masterchef), and there is a carvery every Sunday. Quiz nights, held on the last Friday of each month are popular, with proceeds going to Sussex Air Ambulance. There are also, regular Karaoke nights and occasional live music.

  • Heist 22-26 Norman Road St. Leonards on Sea TN37 6NH KU.OC.SGELEERHTEHT@OFNI

    This bar was opened in 2021 by Three Legs Brewery, it goes by the full name of 'The Three tekraM.tsieH@sgeL'. It occupies a site previously a bank, hence the name; the premises include the Boatyard Restaurant, four Street Food vendors and also offers cheese plates. Most of the beer offering is keg, often including KeyKeg, but there are two handpumps to the side of the bar from which Three Legs Brewery beer flows. The cask offering is clearly shown on the blackboard and with the relevant pump clips propped up on the bar.

  • Hollington Oak 210 Wishing Tree Road St. Leonards on Sea TN38 9LB ku.oc.kaonotgnilloheht@ofni(01424) 855822

    An extensive bar area with several rooms around including dining areas. There is a large garden with children's play area. Food is available at good prices.

  • Horse & Groom 4 Mercatoria St. Leonards on Sea TN38 0EB (01424) 420612

    Situated in the heart of old St Leonards, a short walk from Warrior Square and the seafront, this pleasant back street free house is a quiet, atmospheric and dog friendly pub. The bar is an unusual horseshoe shape, with at the rear, a separate narrow and quieter room. Harvey’s Sussex Best Bitter is the regular ale, with three changing beers, nationally sourced. The pub does not serve food, however, an adjoining restaurant opens Tuesday to Saturday evenings and Sunday lunchtimes.

  • Marina Fountain 26 Caves Road St. Leonards on Sea TN38 0BY ku.oc.niatnuofaniram@ofni(01424) 446354

    Built in 1837. this large, one room, open plan pub has a raised stage area with for bands and DJs. The beer garden at rear has a fascinating example of Victorian heavy engineering supporting the cliff. As it came out of the pandemic at the start of 2022 the Marina Fountain faced an uncertain future, but an imaginative and successful crowd funding campaign secured its future. The pub may close early on Sunday evening if quiet.

  • Nag's Head 8-9 Gensing Road St. Leonards on Sea TN38 0ER (01424) 445973

    The pub, recently renovated, is situated to the west of London Road, in quiet residential roads. The front entrance leads into the U-shaped bar, centrally located, on which five handpumps are sited, with both national and local ales thereon. Gun and Long Man Breweries feature regularly. Entertainment includes live music evenings once or twice per month on Saturdays and on all Sundays, together with a quiz night on Wednesdays and a meat raffle on Sunday afternoons. Well worth finding this historic back street local, author of “The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists”, Robert Tressell used to drink here.

  • North Star Clarence Road St. Leonards on Sea TN37 6SD ku.oc.puorgetagenots@sgnitsah.ratshtron07706 602917

    This friendly local is just off the main Bohemia Road. The changing beers are sourced both locally and nationally, selected from a rotation of ten ales; Harvey's often also features. There is a meat raffle on Sundays, karaoke evenings and other themed events feature. Food is not served, but customers are welcome to bring in their take aways.

  • Old England 45 London Road St. Leonards on Sea TN37 6AJ (01424) 722154

    Most recent reports have been that real ale is again available here.

  • Piper 1 Norman Road St. Leonards on Sea TN37 6NH

    Reopened in July 2019, advertising arts and contemporary culture. It was refurbished prior to this, downstairs is a bar open to the public, entrance to the performance venue upstairs requires a ticket. The bar is a large single room with a central wooden bar and polished wooden floor, matched by mainly wooden furniture throughout. Pizza is available from a nearby pizzeria, ordered at the pub. Three real ales are offered, at times a fourth is available.

  • Railway 1 Kings Road St. Leonards on Sea TN37 6EA 07538 440923

    A small pub with very friendly staff, patrons tend to be older citizens.

  • Royal 1 St John's Road St. Leonards on Sea TN37 6HP ku.oc.sdranoeltslayoreht@tcatnoc(01424) 547797

    This large Victorian pub was refurbished in 2015 to a high standard as a family friendly pub serving a traditional menu. There are two real ales available, the pub has a third handpump with the possibility of another ale to be added in the future. Its handy location opposite St. Leonards Warrior Square Station and relaxed ambiance makes it an ideal watering hole if you’ve time to kill waiting for a train.

  • Royal Albert 293 Battle Road St. Leonards on Sea TN37 7AP (01424) 851066

    Busy estate pub which has increased its real ale offering to include local beers. Sports TV is prominent. The food offedring varies from Thai, also available as take out, to Sunday roasts.

  • St. Leonard 16-18 London Road St. Leonards on Sea TN37 6AN moc.liamg@dranoeltseht(01424) 272332

    Tastefully refurbished, this pub attracts a mixed crowd of discerning drinkers. There are three handpumps which sometimes are all in use with ever changing beers often from local breweries, but there may be only one real ale available at times. It boasts an excellent wine list and quality bar snacks using local ingredients where possible. There is a raised bar area, plenty of tables and chairs and a warm welcome to all making this re-opened pub well worth visiting. Do note the reduced opening times.

  • Tower 251 London Road St. Leonards on Sea TN37 6NB moc.liamg@revogasiuol(01424) 721773

    A friendly welcome and a great selection of reasonably priced ales and ciders are guaranteed in this self-proclaimed 'proper boozer' that truly lives up to the label with seven cask ales on offer. There is a wood-burning stove adding to the convivial atmosphere. The main football and rugby matches are shown on HDTV screens with the week’s fixtures chalked on a board. There is a well-stocked jukebox, monthly meat raffle, the odd themed night and occasional pub trips are offered. A past winner of Branch Cider pub of the Year, up to four real ciders are usually available plus others that do not meet CAMRA's current definition of real cider, (Weston's Old Rosie, Broadoak Moonshine). Tower real ale information can be found on line using the Real Ale Finder app. The Tower had been local CAMRA Branch Pub of the Year or runner up many times and celebrated ten consecutive years in the Good Beer Guide in 2023. The presentation pictures show the Pub of the Year runner up award being made in 2023 and 2024, also the Community Pub of the Year and the ten years awards in 2023.

  • Welcome 56 Sedlescombe Road North St. Leonards on Sea TN37 7DA bup.emocleweht@ofni(01424) 233334

    Situated in the Silverhill area, this is a spacious free house with a single large bar. There is off road parking and an enclosed garden to the rear with chickens and rabbits. With welcoming staff and a comfortable interior, the pub lives up to its name. Real ales are all sourced from Sussex breweries and a varied appetising food menu is available every day, with breakfast being available on Fridays and Saturdays from 11 am.

  • Windmill 1 John Macadam Way St. Leonards on Sea TN37 7DB (01424) 754070

    A modern pub/restaurant situated adjacent to the Premier Inn, and serving good value meals, this is a favoured venue for families. There is a children’s play area at one end of the restaurant and various buffet meals are offered on different days of the week.

• Staplecross
  • Cross Inn Cripps Corner Road Staplecross TN32 5QA ku.oc.liamtoh@swehttamnibor(01580) 830217

    Village local with one bar and a separate restaurant.

• Staplefield
  • Victory Warninglid Road Staplefield RH17 6EU moc.liamg@tfirgdepenaj(01444) 400463

    A Lovely village pub, beside the village green, which doubles as the local cricket club. There are three ale lines of which two are in use. The house beer is Harvey's Sussex Best, the other is a rotating guest.

    The pub is food led.

• Stedham
  • Hamilton Arms School Lane Stedham GU29 0NZ (01730) 812555

    The pub prides itself on the Thai restaurant, though it retains the feel of a country pub and drinkers are most welcome. There is also a small shop selling Thai ingredients, spices and handicrafts.

• Steyning
  • Chequer Inn 41 High Street Steyning BN44 3RE ku.oc.gninyetsnnireuqehc@seiriuqne(01903) 814437

    Taken over by Shepherd Neame in June 2016, the Chequer Inn is a historic 15th Century Coaching House believed to date from around 1440. The inn today retains many of its original features, including open fires and intriguing timber-framed architecture which reflect its fascinating 500+ year history. Home-cooked food is served in the dining room, or near to the open log fire in the Saloon Bar, along with local ales. A 100 year old snooker table is also available in the billiard/snooker room, and there are large screen plasma TVs in the Public Bar for popular sporting events. Historic Note: Apart from supplying accommodation and a change of horses for passenger or mail coaches The Chequer Inn has also acted as a Court House, Jail, Auction Room, Post Office, Cornoner's Inquest office, Trading Post and an important local meeting place. In the 19th Century accommodation was provided in eight chambers ranging from gentlemen's rooms with curtained four-post beds to the drovers' quarters containing straw beds or palliases. Servants also lived on the premises, usually numbering around six according to the inn's documents from this time. During this period the Chequer consisted of a Smoking Bar and a Gaming Room. Teas were also served in the more genteel Lower Saloon and cock fights were also held at the inn.

  • Star 130 High Street Steyning BN44 3RD (01903) 813078

    The Star Inn is a 16th Century inn with two delightful gardens and a stream running through them. It has wood burning stoves and a large car park. There are 3-4 separate drinking areas inside. Live music on some Friday nights and a quiz is held every Wednesday night. No food but pizza van in the car park on Wednesday evenings, you can take into the pub to eat.

  • White Horse Smokehouse & Grill 23 High Street Steyning BN44 3YE moc.gninyetsesrohetihweht@tcatnoc(01903) 814084

    This big pub is decorated in a contemporary modern style, but there are still signs of the old wooden beams. There is a large veranda covered with huge parasols. Parts of the pub date from the 15th century.

• Stone Cross
  • Holly Blue Hailsham Road Stone Cross BN24 5BU ku.oc.snotsram@yesnevep.eulbylloh(01323) 763212

    Owned by Marston's since June 2012 and renamed after a now rare indigenous butterfly, the original eighteenth century building has been gretly extended to give a large bar area divided into many rooms, all of which are laid for diners. The comprehensive food menu features special offers and a carvery.

  • Red Lion Lion Hill Stone Cross BN24 5EG ku.oc.ssorcenotsnoilder@seiriuqne(01323) 761468

    This Harvey's tied house offers a very friendly welcome, it serves Sussex Best Bitter and will offer a seasonal beer, but when these run out they are not replenished. The main bar area has tables and chairs with leather sofas near the log fire.  The pub has a separate restaurant with its own bar area which is dog free and doubles as a function room.  A good range of home cooked food is served with pies being the speciality.  A separate large function room is available for hire.  Outside is a large garden and covered smoking area. Toad in the hole is played here.

• Stopham
  • White Hart Stopham Bridge Stopham RH20 1DS moc.hguorobluptrahetihweht@ofni(01798) 874903

    Having been closed for much of 2014 following severe flood damage, when the nearby River Arun burst its banks, this lovely old country pub reopened on 15th Nov 2014. The pub sits next to the river and the old stone Stopham bridge. The central bar serves four rooms, split over two levels, with a log fire in one of the lower rooms. There are cosy alcoves and oak beamed ceilings throughout. There is some decking and a marquee outside. Breakfast is served Fri-Sat-Sun mornings from 8 to 11. It is the sister pub of the Queens Head in West Chiltington. Guest ale may be a real cider instead.

• Storrington
  • Anchor 46 High Street Storrington RH20 4DU moc.liamg@notgnirrotsrohcnaeht(01903) 742665

    A large pub in the centre of Storrington, with a traditional bar and lounge. There is a separate dining area. Pool & darts can be played here. Live music, quizzes and open mic nights are held in the pub.

  • Moon 13 High Street Storrington RH20 4DR ku.oc.bupnoomeht@drahcir(01903) 744773

    A friendly pub that sits in the centre of Storrington. Formerly the Half Moon. It is split over two levels, with a range of seating. There are wooden ceiling beams and a garden. There are three hand pumps, with 2 guest ales. One is usually a local ale. The selection comes from the SIBA list. There is a monthly quiz. Open at 10:00 for breakfasts.

• Stoughton
  • Hare & Hounds Stoughton PO18 9JQ ku.oc.bupsdnuohdnaerah@ofni(023) 9263 1433

    A traditional country pub in a beautiful setting it is an ideal base for walking. The large dining room serves fresh local produce in comfortable surroundings with an open fire in winter. There is a separate public bar with pictures of vintage racing cars and its own open fire which attracts locals. The fires, stone flagged floors and simple furniture create a wonderful atmosphere. Outside the paved patio area complements a rear garden for outside dining and drinking. The 54 bus stops on the B2146 about a mile away. Two real ciders are available

• Sutton
  • White Horse Inn The Street Sutton RH20 1PS (01798) 869191

    Set in the village of Sutton near Goodwood, The pub offers good locally sourced food and luxury accommodation, surrounded by many local places to visit in this beautiful area of the Sussex countryside. Re-opened on 1st. December 2018 again after extensive and skilful refurbishment throughout following several years of closure. Featuring two original fireplaces, hand crafted and locally made bar with comfortable bar area as well as restaurant dining. Extensive terrace area for outside dining in summer and seating around the 18th century frontage. The pub is locally owned and welcomes drinkers, locals and walkers alike as well as diners and overnight guests. They are dog friendly in the bar and some of the restaurant area, offering treats for four legged guests too. They offer disabled parking and facilities. They also offer breakfast between 8 and 10 am, morning and afternoon tea, home-made cakes and freshly baked bread to take home. This pub serves 3 changing local beers, plus a range of quality lagers.

• Telham
  • Black Horse Hastings Road Telham TN33 0SH ku.oc.liamtoh@2oobd(01424) 777767

    There are two real fires and several areas as well as the main dinning room. It is very popular at meal times. Staff are friendly and welcoming. Upstairs there is a function room and a skittle alley. To the rear is a petanque court, the garden and a carpark.

• Telscombe Cliffs
  • Smugglers Rest South Coast Road Telscombe Cliffs BN10 7BE (01273) 586593

    The Smuggler's Rest pub restaurant was formerly known as the Badgers Watch and before that, the Lifeboat Inn, as it funded the first local lifeboat. Situated on Telscombe Cliffs, The Smuggler's Rest provides an ideal place to enjoy the sunset over the sea. The attractive and spacious inn with delightful gardens enjoys a spectacular and unrivalled setting on top of the Telscombe Cliffs in Peacehaven - there are outstanding views over the sea, and cliff top walks. Beware of car parking charges. Now reopened after a makeover.

• Thakeham
  • White Lion Inn The Street Thakeham RH20 3EP (01798) 813141

    An ivy-clad, unspoilt, 16th century pub with stone steps leading up from the street. Previously a coaching house, there are three separate bar areas and a restaurant serving top-quality food where the open fire smokes locally sourced hams. Four real ales are served, one of which is a changing guest. With monthly music and quiz nights, the White Lion is a perfect example of an English country pub with a lovely nostalgic ambience. It has a large South facing patio and gardens. Voted local CAMRA branch country Pub of the Year 2013.

• The Haven
  • Blue Ship Opposite Okehurst Road North The Haven RH14 9BS ku.oc.liamtoh@pihseulbeht(01403) 822709

    The Blue Ship dates from the 15th/16th Centuries. It has four separate rooms retaining many original features, with log fires and a coal burning stove. Beer is served from two hatches and is on stillage. Excellent pub food is available, with Sunday lunches particularly popular. The pub hosts a gun club and in July the Newfoundland Dog Show. Included in CAMRA's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors.

• Three Oaks
  • Three Oaks Butchers Lane Three Oaks TN35 4NH ku.oc.liamtoh@skaoeerhteht(01424) 813303

    The only pub in the village offers up to four real ales, especially at busy times. With two large real fires and plenty of tables and chairs throughout the pub there is plenty to look at whilst you drink and/or eat with a huge selection of ornaments on display. A take away menu is available.

• Ticehurst
  • Bell in Ticehurst High Street Ticehurst TN5 7AS moc.tsruhecitnillebeht@olleh(01580) 200300

    The original part of this 16th century coaching inn on the London to Hastings route dates from 1540 and underwent a major extension and restoration in 2011, all carried out by local craftsmen, with plans for more to come. The history of the pub is represented by contemporary posters and general history is illustrated by an eclectic range of artefacts, such as a wooden back carved tollgate notice, a portrait by the Victorian artist Margaret Carpenter, the first ever female RA exhibitor and a bell dating from 1790, cast in the Whitechapel foundry. Kipling wrote poetry here. There are Graham Sutherland prints throughout the pub, which consists of a main bar including a restaurant area, the assembly room snug upstairs and the old stable converted into a function room, (see attached picture). Outside there is seating on the front terrace ,a rear patio area and garden designed by a Chelsea Flower Show gold medalist. The guest bedrooms are inspired by the derivation of the village's name which means "wooden hill where goats graze" and so each has a silver birch trunk featuring in the decoration. The pub has been developed in an idiosyncratic style to which it is difficult to do justice in words; if you are in the area it is well worth visiting for that reason, in addition to enjoying its beer and ambience. Breakfast is served 7.30-9.30 weekdays, 8-10 at weekends.

  • Bull Three Leg Cross Ticehurst TN5 7HH ku.oc.nnillubeht@seiriuqne(01580) 200586

    Dating from 1385 and a pub since the nineteenth century, this magnificent beamed and quarry tiled building is set in four acres of ground with gardens to front and rear, the latter containing a children's play area. It is decorated throughout with old photographs. All food is home cooked and prepared from a comprehensive menu.

  • Cherry Tree Inn Dale Hill Ticehurst TN5 7DG (01580) 200051

    The pub reopened under new ownership in June 2017. The interior has been renovated but the original layout has been kept intact. The pub has a large garden to one side. A beer from the local Cellar Head Brewery is usually on offer. They have three rooms available for B&B. Details are on the website and please phone to book.

• Tillington
  • Horseguards Upperton Road Tillington GU28 9AF ku.oc.nnisdraugesroheht@ofni(01798) 342332

    Originally three cottages, this charming 350-year-old pub, sitting high above the village street opposite the church, is named after a regiment that was stabled in Petworth Park during the Napoleonic Wars. The welcoming, rustically furnished main bar, plus three other rooms at different levels, all have open fires. Outside is a small front terrace plus an award-winning rear garden where chickens and cats roam freely. Top quality food is served seven days a week, and three B&B rooms are available. Two local guest beers come from the SIBA Direct Delivery scheme.

• Turners Hill
  • Crown East Street Turners Hill RH10 4PT ku.oc.llihsrenrutnworceht@liam(01342) 715218

    A 16th century farmhouse and 17th century barn with Jacobean oakbeams go to make up this pub, which converted to an inn in 1706. It holds a St George's Day celebration, a beer festival to coincide with the London to Brighton cycle ride, Leather settees surround a large open fire in the bar area, with another open fire in the restaurant serving traditional English dishes. There is an enclosed garden to the rear and patio area to the front. There are three hand pumps with Harvey's Best the house beer. A St. Austell ale is usually on along with a seasonal guest.

  • Red Lion Lion Lane Turners Hill RH10 4NU (01342) 715416

    Under new management from May 2024. It's very much a village local, offering a warm welcome to all who enter. Split-level and featuring a large inglenook fireplace, and large beer garden. Food now available Friday, Saturday and Sunday lunchtime. There is a popular fortnightly quiz (Wednesday). The local CAMRA branch held its first meeting here in 1974. Children and dogs are welcome in the pub.

• Two Mile Ash
  • Bax Castle Two Mile Ash Road Two Mile Ash RH13 0LA ku.oc.snrevatxessus@ofni(01403) 730369

    Situated on the Downs Link and not far from Christs Hospital the pub is popular with walkers and cyclists was re-opened as a family run free house in January 2024. There is a bar with a real fire in winter., a back room can be used by families or as a function room and a separate restaurant which is a converted barn. Also, threre is large garden at the front of the pub

• Uckfield
  • Alma Arms 65 Framfield Road Uckfield TN22 5AJ ku.oc.dleifkcusmraamla@ofni(01825) 762232

    Traditional Harvey’s town pub named after the 1854 Crimean battle, ten minutes’ walk from the High Street, railway and bus stations. Sussex Best Bitter, IPA and at least one seasonal are offered in the two separate bars, while a large function room can be hired for private use. Regular Thursday night quizzes feature along with monthly music nights and occasional special events. Food is currently unavailable although buffets can be provided by arrangement for private functions.

  • East Sussex National Golf Club Little Horsted Uckfield TN22 5ES (01825) 722033
  • Highlands Inn Eastbourne Road Uckfield TN22 5SP ku.oc.nnisdnalhgih@ofni(01825) 762989

    Large pub by roundabout just outside Uckfield. Large garden with children's play area.

  • Ringles Cross London Road Uckfield TN22 1HG (01825) 760638

    This welcoming former Whitbread - Fremlins pub, has been opened up and extended and has an emphasis on food and good ale. The original part to the left hand side features beamed ceilings and is on two levels. The right hand side is cosy with both sides featuring real fires in the winter months. Live music is featured on Friday evenings and other occasions- see pub website for details.

  • Station New Town Uckfield TN22 5DL (01825) 760999

    Refurbished Greene King pub opposite Uckfield Station. A useful stopping off point when waiting for a train, interesting guest beers from regional breweries often feature. Cask marque accredited.

• Udimore
  • King's Head Udimore Road Udimore TN31 6BG (01424) 882116

    Built in 1535 and extended in the 17th century, the traditional village ale house has a long bar featuring exposed beams and open fires. Situated in an area of outstanding natural beauty, there are many scenic walks nearby, while pleasant views over the surrounding countryside unfold from the garden.

• Upper Beeding
  • King's Head High Street Upper Beeding BN44 3HZ (01903) 812196

    The building was built in 1504, It is mentioned as an inn in records dating back to 1788. The mostly 18th and 19th century exterior covers the older timber frame beneath. This is a long, one bar pub with dark, thick wooden beams. It has gaming machines and TV's. The pub dips down to the right and to the restaurant area, where you need to mind that you do not bang your head on the low ceiling. The wonderful garden was once described as "one of the most attractive beer gardens in the South of England". It seats up to 300 people.

  • Rising Sun Shoreham Road Upper Beeding BN44 3TN (01903) 814424

    The Rising Sun is a classic country pub which has a long history stretching back to the first use of the building as a brewery in 1857. Today the pub sits on the edge of the South Downs National Park, an area popular with walkers & cyclists. Quiz nights are on the 1st and 3rd Sunday of each month. Summer opening times vary to these, and is a good time to sit in the garden for a wonderful view.

• Upper Dicker
  • Plough Coldharbour Road Upper Dicker BN27 3QJ moc.kooltuo@hguolpeht(01323) 844859

    A sixteenth century building which has been extended so that four rooms in different styles lead from a central beamed bar area with an inglenook fireplace. It is popular as a village local as well as a food venue and is a meeting place for walkers and cyclists. There is a large children's play area and a comprehensive and imaginative menu of home produced food, locally sourced where possible. Although tied to Shepherd Neame, the proprietor sells Harveys Sussex Best Bitter, but at a premium passed on for buying outside the tie.

• Upper Hartfield
  • Gallipot Inn Gallipot Street Upper Hartfield TN7 4AJ moc.liamg@1nnitopillag(01892) 770008

    The Gallipot Inn is a delightful privately owned traditional English pub, on the edge of Ashdown Forest. With 16th century origins, the interior still has many of the original features. The emphasis on great customer service and the quality of the locally sourced and home cooked food, based on modern British cuisine, is supported by a varied real ale offering. The rear garden has great views of Ashdown Forest. A friendly welcome awaits.

• Vines Cross
  • Brewers Arms Netlesworth Lane Vines Cross TN21 9EN ku.oc.ssorcsenivsmrasrewerbeht@anoif(01435) 812435

    In the small village of Vines Cross a friendly welcoming pub.The pub has one bar and three smaller restaurant rooms, one of which has an inglenook fireplace. The current owner took over in March 2013. Following a fire the pub was rebuilt and redecorated with the original layout retained. Food is home produced and sourced locally wherever possible. Open mic nights take place monthly.

• Wadhurst
  • Greyhound Hotel High Street Wadhurst TN5 6AP (01892) 347026

    The Greyhound reopened on 29/3/24 after being long term closed. Details are uncertain at present - any updates regarding what beers are on offer, etc. would be gratefully received. Following a kitchen upgrade the restaurant is now open. Menu available on website and facebook. Roasts are served on Sundays. Jam nights are held on the third Tuesday of the month. Quiz nights on the final Thursday of the month. Occasional live music. Board games and cards are available to play. Ease of access by Stagecoach 1066 bus - bus top immediately outside the pub. Function room for up to 60 people available for a small charge. Enclosed rear garden with a play area.

  • Old Vine Cousley Wood Wadhurst TN5 6ER

    Now under new ownership (2023). This sixteenth century building with beams throughout has one large bar with an inglenook fireplace and a restaurant. Details of food menus and other details unknown at present.

  • White Hart High Street Wadhurst TN5 6AP moc.tsruhdawtrahetihweht@olleh(01892) 351230

    The White Hart has a single large bar predominantly arranged for eating, although those drinking only are welcomed. The guest beer is from the Greene King range. Food is homemade, with an emphasis on locally sourced ingredients where possible, with a vegetarian option always available. Accommodation is available in 3 luxury B&B rooms. Wadhurst station is one and a half miles from this part of the village.

• Walberton
  • Holly Tree The Street Walberton BN18 0PH ku.oc.notreblaweertylloh@reganam(01243) 553110

    Victorian village pub re-opened in 2013 after a lengthy closure. Owners have carried out a thorough refurbishment and extended the pub, transforming it into a popular venue for drinkers and diners alike. Decor is unusual, with several rooms having a mixture of furniture interacting with a range of wall decorations, mirrors, ornaments and pictures that invite exploration of the extended interior. The original two front bars have been retained, and in the right-hand one four handpumps dispense mainly local beers including usually one from Langham and one from Goldmark. Biannual beer festivals are held.

• Waldron
  • Star Inn Waldron TN21 0RA (01435) 812495

    A friendly, busy old traditional village pub dating back to the 17th century with its inglenook fireplace, wood and tiled flooring, oak panelling and beams helping to maintain its true character. There are highly polished horse brasses and artefacts adorning the walls with old pictures of the pub and even a list of licensees since 1750. A separate restaurant serves good quality food. Outside is a large beer garden with plenty of seating. Toad in the hole is played here.

• Warnham
  • Greets Inn 47 Friday Street Warnham RH12 3QY ku.oc.nnisteergeht@ofni(01403) 265047

    The Greets is very much a welcoming village pub with the emphasis on a wide variety of food. There is a restaurant and a small public bar. The garden attracts a variety of wild birds and the licensees have provided nesting boxes. In addition six laying hens are kept, the eggs being used in the pub.

  • Sussex Oak 2 Church Street Warnham RH12 3QW ku.oc.kaoxessuseht@ofni(01403) 265028

    Large, popular, friendly village pub, open plan but with a separate dining area and four other seating areas. Four handpumps dispense two regular beers and one or two guests. A range of Weston's ciders is usually available. The menu is reasonably priced food, mainly local. It has a large garden with plenty of seating and is dog friendly. There is also a heated and covered smokers' area.

• Warninglid
  • Half Moon The Street Warninglid RH17 5TR ku.oc.dilgninrawnoomflaheht@ofni(01444) 461227

    Dating back to the 16th century and recently enlarged, the focus is on quality home-cooked food at this village pub. The original part of the building has wooden floors and open fireplaces, whilst the more recent conservatory area is mainly used for dining and features a covered and illuminated well in the floor. Dog friendly, but no children under 14.

• Washington
  • Frankland Arms London Road (off A283) Washington RH20 4AL (01903) 891405

    The Frankland Arms is a 200 year old coaching inn, ideally located in Washington Village at the heart of the South Downs.The inn has beamed ceilings, log fires in the winter and a delightful garden in the summer. Our friendly bar is open all day every day offering a good selection of real ales, draught beer and soft drinks. tea and coffee are always available.There is a wide variety of bar meals to suit all tastes. Our attractive restaurant is open for full English breakfast (from 9:30am), lunch and dinner everyday with the exception of Sunday evening.There is a large selection of dishes to choose from the À la Carte Menu plus our daily specials. We pride ourselves on our large selection of home made dishes. Disabled and baby changing facitlies are available. Plenty of room for parking. Dogs are welcome in the main bar.

• West Ashling
  • Richmond Arms Mill Road West Ashling PO18 8EA moc.liamg@smradnomhcir(01243) 572046
• West Chiltington
  • Five Bells Smock Alley West Chiltington RH20 2QX (01798) 812143

    This popular village pub can be found to the south of the old village centre. Although the present building dates only from 1935, there is thought to have once been an old smugglers' inn on the site or thereabouts. Mine hosts Bill & Joan – Bill himself comes from a line of publicans and was born in the Queen’s Head at nearby Barns Green - have been at this fine free house since 1983, initially as King & Barnes tenants before purchasing the freehold and then adding the conservatory and five dog friendly letting rooms. The ever changing ales include mild, old in winter and a selection of bitters from far and wide with the likes of Bass, Timothy Taylor, West Berkshire and LocAles popular. The Cider is from Hereford. A short menu of excellent freshly prepared pub food is available (not Sunday evenings). The long cosy bar features a copper bar top and a large copper hooded open fire. Branch country pub of the year many times. Both PotY and Country PotY 2024.

  • Roundabout Hotel Monkmead Lane, West Chiltington West Chiltington RH20 2PF (01798) 817336

    Hotel - part of South Coast Inns group, offering usual hotel facilities but bar open to non-residents

• West Dean
  • Selsey Arms Midhurst Road West Dean PO18 0QX ku.oc.naedtsew-smrayesles@rabeht(01243) 811465

    Traditional roadside village Inn near Goodwood, the South Downs and the end of Centurion Way cycle route (with an allocated parking area for bicycles). The stylish beamed bar has modern decor with spaciously arranged seating areas, some with sofas. The adjoining high-ceilinged restaurant is similarly styled and with a large conservatory extension. There is a decked garden at the rear. Breakfast is available Mon - Sat 10.00 to 11.30. The 60 Stagecoach bus route between Chichester and Midhurst stops outside the pub. Six en-suite rooms are also present. West Dean College and gardens are half a mile away and Singleton Open Air Museum a mile away.

• West Hoathly
  • Cat Queen's Square, North Lane West Hoathly RH19 4PP moc.liamelgoog@nnitaceht(01342) 810369

    The Cat Inn is a 16th century free house, with four bedrooms, set in the picturesque village of West Hoathly, a hilltop village set in the heart of the Sussex countryside. It is within easy distance from the towns of East Grinstead and Haywards Heath and only 25 minutes from Gatwick Airport. Sitting high on a spur of the Sussex Weald, the village is a haven for walkers, ideally placed on the Western edge of the Ashdown Forest. There are a number of attractions within easy reach of the pub, including Wakehurst Place, Borde Hill Gardens, Nymans, The Bluebell Railway, Sheffield Park, Lingfield Race Course, Standen, Pooh Bridge and the Priest House and Museum in West Hoathly village. The pub retains oak beams and two inglenook fireplaces. There is a terrace where drink and food can be consumed in the summer months. This free house prides itself in the quality of its real ale, and concentrates on local breweries, such as Harvey's of Lewes and other smaller breweries. Food is cooked to order, using fresh, seasonal and where possible locally sourced ingredients. The Cat is reputedly the oldest building in the village and comprises a maze of cosy rooms. Closed Mon & Tues.

• West Marden
  • Victoria West Marden PO18 9EN moc.liamg@nedramtsewairotciv(023) 9263 1330

    Traditional old rural inn at the heart of its tiny Downland community, free of all ties having been purchased by an enthusiastic young couple during 2021. Front garden has splendid views of the surrounding hills. Cricket and Bar Billiards teams help to maintain its local involvement, and many country pursuits including walking, riding and shooting are supported. With a log-burning stove for cold evenings, there are several intimate spaces in which to drink or dine, pies are homemade. Thursday night is curry night. Meat Raffle Sunday pm. Happy Hour on Mon-Thurs afternoons between 4pm & 6pm, all beers currently at £4.00/pt. Changing beers tend to include local breweries from Sussex or Hampshire alongside others from further afield.

• West Wittering
  • Lamb Chichester Road West Wittering PO20 8QA ku.oc.gnirettiwbmaleht@ofni(01243) 511105

    A pub very much geared to food and one feels rather uncomfortable just sitting drinking beer. Officially open daily "until late". There is a very pleasant garden for al fresco dining.

  • Wittering Cakeham Road West Wittering PO20 8AD (01243) 513811

    One large open plan type bar with a quite high ceiling giving a pleasant airy feel to the pub. One area tucked round to the side which gives a certain amount of privacy from the bar. There is also a quirky two-level room to the left of the entrance, the lower level set out with tables, the upper in sitting-room style with a serving bar. A large garden, with an outside bar in Summer allows you to sit in a beach hut if you so wish.

• Westbourne
  • Cricketers Commonside Westbourne PO10 8TA (01243) 372647

    This 300-year-old local is the only true free house in the village. Situated on the northern outskirts, it is hard to find but well worth the effort. Conversation abounds in the single L-shaped, half-panelled bar. The top of the bar is most striking as it is topped with shiny 2p coins set in resin. This is a good place to watch live sport on the huge projected TV. There is a suntrap garden to the side and back, with plenty of seating and a covered smoking area. Up to two guest beers are served and beer range may vary a little from that shown. Very good value meals and snacks are now served until 4pm on weekend afternoons. The bus services in the village 950m away are now just at school times so of no use.

  • Stag's Head The Square Westbourne PO10 8UE ku.oc.liamtoh@0102daehsgatseht(01243) 372393

    This early 19th-century pub was built on the site of the village market and subsequently extended into a neighbouring shop. The newer area is mainly used as a restaurant, leaving the remainder of the L-shaped bar with its real fire for drinkers. The bar is carpeted throughout and packed with interesting decorations, notices and objects. There is an outside bar in the yard at the back. Sports TV is shown in the main bar with a main screen and a repeater screen, which is especially popular on Sunday afternoons and evenings. Though there is no car-park it is always possible to find nearby street parking. Please ring to confirm bar and restaurant opening times.

  • White Horse The Square Westbourne PO10 8UE moc.liamtoh@5nosirraheinahpets(01243) 372442

    Nestling in the pretty village of Westbourne, Hampshire, the White \horse is a great example of traditional hospitality, welcoming families, walkers and dog owners. Dating back to the 17th Century, this Grade II listed building was once a courthouse and jail.

• Westfield
  • New Inn Main Road Westfield TN35 4QE moc.liamtoh@dleiftsew-nniwen(01424) 752800

    This village pub reopened in 2015, following a complete renovation, giving it a modern look and feel. It serves yhree real ales, normally including New Inn House Brew, and Lakedown beers and others from regional and national breweries. The pub has gained a reputation for good home-cooked, locally sourced food at reasonable prices, popular with locals and visitors alike and so booking is most advisable to avoid disappointment. The New Inn is a family run pub, warmed by a log fire on cold days adding to a welcoming, friendly atmosphere.

• Westham
  • Heron 27 High Street Westham BN24 5LR (01323) 761041

    Set in the heart of the historic village, close to the Norman church and Pevensey Castle, the pub has two bars, one set as a restaurant. Locally sourced, home made food is available and the pub hosts functions, barbecues and buffets. An occasional guest ale is available, such as London Pride or Abbot Ale.

• Whatlington
  • Royal Oak Woodmans Green Whatlington TN33 0NJ ku.oc.notgniltahwkaolayor@ofni(01424) 870492

    Large 15th century community local with dining area and large inglenook fireplace. Quiz night is Thursday.

• Wiggonholt
  • West Sussex Golf Club Golf Club Lane, Wiggonholt Wiggonholt RH20 2EN ku.oc.flogxessustsew@yraterces(01798) 872563

    Members only golf club. The clubhouse was built in 1930 in mock Tudor style. There is a terrace & conservatory, as well a lounge, members room & dining room to drink in.

• Willingdon
  • Red Lion 99 Wish Hill Willingdon BN20 9HQ ku.oc.liamtoh@nodgnilliwnoilder(01323) 502062

    Situated at the foot of the South Downs, this friendly village community pub, tied to Hall and Woodhouse, is popular with locals, walkers and other visitors. The separate dining room which can be used for functions, located at the rear, leads to a well-used split-level garden with good, solid covered wooden furniture. Excellent varied home-cooked food, using many locally-sourced ingredients, is available. Adjacent is a covered smoking area. The pub is a setting in George Orwell's novel 'Animal Farm', an interesting feature in the bar is an old local pub map showing original pub names.

  • Wheatsheaf Inn 2 Church Street Willingdon BN20 9HP moc.kooltuo@nodgnilliwfaehstaehweht(01323) 502069

    Originally two downland flint cottages, the pub has one large subdivided bar. It received an extensive refurbishment during the 2020 lockdown and re-opened under new management with an emphasis on food. The beer garden has also been refreshed.

• Wilmington
  • Long Man Inn The Street Wilmington BN26 5SQ (01323) 368525

    A Victorian building just yards from the A27 and in the shadow of Wendover Hill into which is carved the chalk figure of the Long Man, from which the pub takes its name. The premises did not re-open after the Covid pandemic, but was acquired by new owners and sensitively renovated, starting serving again in May 2023. The ales are served by gravity dispense, the handpulls are merely decorative. Etched windows feature the Long Man figure and there are prints of nearby landscapes along with three panels of local view postcards. There is a sunny front terrace for outside drinking and dining and whilst most of the interior is given over to tables and chairs but there is a “Locals' Snug” for bar hanging. There is efficient and friendly table service and good food is served.

• Winchelsea
  • New Inn German Street Winchelsea TN36 4EN moc.kooltuo@aeslehcniwbupnniwen(01797) 226252

    Dating from 1778, this beamed building is one large divided room, some areas dedicated to food which can be used for functions. Handy for ramblers walking the Royal Military Canal. There is a pretty secluded garden out back that acts as a sun trap. An additional guest beer is occasionally available.

• Winchelsea Beach
  • Pub 31 Pett Level Road Winchelsea Beach TN36 4ND

    Located in Winchelsea Sands Holiday Park, the pub is so named because it's on the site of the 31st Martello tower, counting from East to West. It is supposedly haunted by the ghost of a barmaid murdered there. During the winter season the pub serves a single real ale, with a second added in the summer when demand warrants it.

  • Ship Inn Sea Road Winchelsea Beach TN36 4LH moc.hcaebaeslehcniwpihs@werc(01797) 226767

    Reopened in 2022 as a café bar and has proved popular with the many visitors to the nearby beach. Internally the décor is modern and appropriate to the description. There is a small bar without seating which hosts a single handpump serving Harveys'. It has a large garden to the rear which has many tables for outdoor eating and drinking and has ares in sun and shade. There is an in house butcher and deli.

• Wineham
  • Royal Oak Wineham Lane Wineham BN5 9AY moc.yks@maheniwkaolayoreht(01444) 881252

    Delightful, traditional pub in a very quiet rural location. The Royal Oak is a black and white, timbered, 14th century building with brick floors, low beams and large fireplace. It has been a pub for 200 years and is full of character. There is a collection of corkscrews, and other unusual items, hanging up behind the bar. Beers, Harveys and at least one guest beer, are served straight from the cask. Nice garden at the front.

• Wisborough Green
  • Bat & Ball (and Haywards Restaurant) Newpound Common Wisborough Green RH14 0EH ku.oc.llabdnatab-sdrawyah@seiriuqne(01403) 700313

    The pub was refurbished in 2016 and reverted to its original name. An extended restaurant area serves excellent food, but the original drinking area has been preserved. A varied range of artefacts is on display, from sledges to skis and some rather novel chandeliers!

  • Cricketers Arms Durbans Road Wisborough Green RH14 0DG (01403) 700369

    A typical Sussex village pub, overlooking a large village green, where cricket matches are played, the village fete and horticultural show is held, as is a hot air balloon festival. The building dates from the 16th century. The interior is open plan, with a separate dining room and three other seating areas. Good food, varied menu, large portions at reasonable prices. Hosts village darts team, and is the venue for the British Lawnmower Racing Association. Live music Thursday evenings.

  • Three Crowns Billingshurst Road Wisborough Green RH14 0DX moc.nnisnworceerhteht@ofni(01403) 700239

    A very warm welcome awaits at this cosy village pub adjacent to the cricket green. A fireplace with a wood burner creates an inviting atmosphere, and there is plenty of seating outdoors as well. The pub is currently serving just one real ale, but hopes to add more in time as trade rebuilds following a period of being closed.

• Withyham
  • Dorset Arms Buckhurst Park Withyham TN7 4BD ku.oc.smra-tesrod@seiriuqne(01892) 770278

    A 16th century farmhouse changed to an alehouse in the 18th century. Now a listed building with log fires and a large garden. For many centuries part of Buckhurst Estate owned by Earl De La Warr whose arms constitute the pub sign. A separate public bar is complemented by a restaurant area serving seasonal local produce. The cask ales are from local breweries.

• Wivelsfield Green
  • Cock Inn North Common Road Wivelsfield Green RH17 7RH moc.liamg@dleifsleviw.nnikcoc.sgnikoob(01444) 471668

    The pub is on the eastern edge of the village and is popular with walkers, cyclists and locals alike. Two guest beers supplement the Harveys Best; in winter one of these is always Harveys Old Ale. Darts, pool and bar billiards are played in the public bar and a portable skittle alley is available for hire.

• Wiversfield
  • Hairy Dog Brewery Taproom Unit 38 More House Farm Wiversfield RH17 7RE reeb.yrewerbgodyriah@ofni(01444) 223944

    Taproom for the Hairy Dog Brewery. Open Friday and Saturday evenings only.

• Woodgate
  • Prince of Wales Lidsey Road Woodgate PO20 3ST ku.oc.etagdoowselawfoecnirp@ofni(01243) 543247

    This family friendly local has strong community links. There is a large garden with bouncy castle for the children off to the side of the pub that runs alongside the railway line. The pub is situated on the southern side of the Woodgate level crossing on the A29 a few miles north of Bognor Regis. Inside there are two seating areas served by a single bar as well as a separate restaurant to the rear. The pub has a modern contemporary feel throughout. There is occasional live music and TVs in the bar areas. One bar has a traditional bar billiards table. There is a regularly changing guest beer.

• Woodingdean
  • Downs Hotel Warren Road Woodingdean BN2 6BB ku.oc.puorgetagenots@nothgirB.letoHsnwoD(01273) 076518

    Family run pub hotel located only 2.5 miles from the heart of Brighton, and yet surrounded by beautiful South Downs countryside. Whilst the historic 1920's building is predominantly a public house, it also offers accommodation and a restaurant.

• Woodmancote
  • Wheatsheaf Wheatsheaf Road Woodmancote BN5 9BD moc.liamg@dleifnehfaehstaehweht(01273) 492077

    The former Wheatsheaf pub which has more recently been Baloos restaurant has reopened as a pub and restaurant using its original name. Real ale available - more details to follow when available.

  • Woodmancote Woodmancote Lane Woodmancote PO10 8RD moc.liamg@bupseidoow(01243) 371019

    Reopened in 2012 after a lengthy closure the pub has an eclectic style mixing the contemporary with the traditional. The guest ale is normally from a local brewery. Breakfast is avai;able from 10 until 11.30 am.

• Worthing
  • Alexandra 28 Lyndhurst Road Worthing BN11 2DF (01903) 209748

    This 19th century 2 bar pub reopened in January 2020 after being closed for a while. Garden at rear, leads into an open planned pub. Wooden flooring. There is a food area, and a games area where pool and darts can be played. Pictures of Worthing adorn the walls.

    CLOSED in August 2024 - reopened late Aug 2024

  • Anchored in Worthing 14 Montague Place Worthing BN11 3BG (01903) 529100

    Anchored in Worthing was the first micropub in Sussex when it opened on Friday 23rd August 2013. In late December 2023 the pub closed as it had to leave its previous home in West Buildings. It re-opened in March 2024 in a new location which is still close to the town centre. (What3words. ///bottle.shaped.trick). The new premises are larger and offer both high and low level seating. There is a nice outdoor seating area with views of Worthing pier and the sea. It has a new purpose-built cold room with stillage and all ales are served directly from the cask. The pub continues to sell only ales from Sussex brewers along with Sussex Ciders, Sussex Wines, Sussex Gin, Sussex Brandy, Sussex Grappa, even the crisps and many soft drinks are from Sussex producers Currently has Six ciders on offer. Food available Thursday to Sunday from Donchevi Bulgarian restaurant who deliver to the pub Although closed Mondays, usually open on Bank holiday Mondays. Quiz night on first Tuesday of each month. Both card and cash accepted.

  • Beach House Cafe & Bar 23 Marine Parade Worthing BN11 3PS (01903) 367313

    Seafront Cafe /Bar with inside seating and a beach front terrace offering views of the sea. Locally sourced food is served all day. Craft ales are also on sale.

  • Brewhouse & Kitchen (Worthing) 14 Wykeham Rd Worthing BN11 4JD moc.nehctikdnaesuohwerb@gnihtrow(01903) 948222

    Formerly the Beechwood Hall Hotel, these premises were taken over by Brewhouse and Kitchen in 2019. After a delayed refurbishment, it opened in May 2021. Many original features of the building have been retained, with sympathetic extensions. This is the first B&K site which is a hotel as well, so described by them as a "BrewTel". All hotel rooms have been fully updated and redecorated. Serving inhouse brewed ales and keg beers with a good food menu. Typically 4 cask ales and 12 Keg beers, including keg beers from other brewers. Outside seating area including covered pods. Some of the ales and rooms are named using the former names of this building. Onsite brewpad where they brew all of their own beers. Customers can participate in Brewdays by booking. Beer tasting classes. Beer and food matching and Gin tasting classes. NOTE: Breakfast and Brunch also served 07:00- 12:00 weekdays, 08:00-12:00 Weekends.

  • Broadwater 4 Broadwater Street West Worthing BN14 9DA ku.oc.gnikeneerg@3567(01903) 238675

    A large sports orientated pub, split over 2 levels, located in Broadwater parade. Live sport is shown on screens throughout the pub. Pool is played here. Monday night is poker night. Special food deals are available on certain nights.

  • Broadwater Working Mens Conservative Club 44 Broadwater Street East Worthing BN14 9AW moc.liamg@ccmwrtwb(01903) 523388

    A members only club. Pool, darts, and snooker played here. Regular programme of entertainment, with some specfically for children. Large screen TV's show sport.

  • Brooksteed 38 South Farm Road Worthing BN14 7AE 07484 840103

    This is Worthing’s second micropub, which opened in 2014, with changes of ownership in 2017 and 2023. It is named after the former name for South Farm Road. There are several ever-changing ales on cask, plus keykeg and ciders/perry from local and national brewers, served direct from a purpose-built cool room. Quality, locally sourced pub snacks available. Also on sale is a range of bottled beers plus wines and gin. The décor is stylish and quirky with comfortable areas and covered outdoor seating in the forecourt and at the rear of the pub. Very strong community spirit supporting local charities, the pub participates in a number of regular events including other local businesses and the community. The pub often has mobile food vendors outside offering something tasty to go with your drinks - evenings only. Branch Pub of the Year, Sussex Pub of the Year & Regional Pub of the Year 2016 Card payment preferred

  • Bulls Head Goring St Worthing BN12 5AR (01903) 247622

    This large multi-roomed pub (it is a 16th century pub that used to be partly a morgue) offers food, ale and entertainment. It is close to Goring Hall and Goring Gap, as well as the Ilex Way. There is a large secluded garden, a separate restaurant (in a 'barn' style extension) and comfortable, older-style bar. Pictures of old Goring adorn the walls.

  • Charles Dickens 56 Heene Road Worthing BN11 3RG (01903) 820972

    A large pub just a short walk from Worthing seafront. The bar area is on a few levels and the garden in the summer is a real sun trap. NOTE: Pub is almost equidistant from Worthing Central railway station and West Worthing railway station.

  • ClubCue Leisure 32-34 Marine Parade Worthing BN11 3QA ku.oc.srabskcils@ofni(01903) 214636

    Members club with 10 snooker tables, 7 American 9 ball tables, 13 English pool tables & dartboards. Poker nights. There are 4 Licensed Bars & a full food Menu. There is a Terrace Bar & Bistro. 40 tv's & 2 giant full hd screens show live sport. The ale is not available in all of the bars.

  • Coach & Horses Arundel Road Worthing BN13 3UA ku.oc.snnitsaochtuos@sesroHdnahcaoC(01903) 694721

    A traditional 18th Century coaching inn with beamed ceilings and a roaring fire in winter. There is a comfortable snug area and a delightful patio and garden to enjoy when the sun shines. There are 4 hand pumps serving a changing range of ales, often from local breweries.

  • Corner House 80 High Street Worthing BN11 1DJ (01903) 216463

    The current building, a rebuild, dates from around 1895. The original building dates back to at least 1805 and was a much larger structure. The pub had a refurb and name change in Oct 2015. It is a family friendly place to eat and drink, with a large recently extended exterior. Inside it is bright and cheerful, with a log burning stove. The back of the pub has a large glass patio door giving easy assess to the rear garden which is paved and has heaters. It has wooden floors throughout, and some wooden panelling on the walls. Some sofas are placed near the fire. A quiz is held on Monday evenings.

  • Cricketers 66 Broadwater Street West Worthing BN14 9DE bup.semitdoog@ofni(01903) 233369

    A traditional pub situated close to Broadwater Green and all Broadwater shops. The current site had a much older building dating from the 1700s and there has been a pub here since the 1800s. The pub has a single bar with a number of rooms, with plenty of seating for both drinkers and diners. There is a large beer garden and childrens area. Ales are from local and national brewers with changing guest ales. There is a popular beer festival in July coinciding with the local carnival. Underwent significant refurbishment in early 2023 re-opening in April 2023. Dining area much increased in size, with a new area that has bifold doors on to the garden. The bar area has been increased with the original front doors reinstated.

  • Downlands Upper Brighton Road Worthing BN14 9JN (01903) 234085

    This large Toby Carvery is situated on the A27 adjacent to the Lyons Farm Superstores. It has a separate bar area. Opens at 8am for breakfast.

  • Durrington Working Mens Club Cotswold Road, Durrington Worthing BN13 2LA ku.oc.liamtoh@1cmwd(01903) 263655

    Members only club. Club supports pool and darts teams. CIU affiliated. small rear garden Live TV sport

  • Egremont 32 Brighton Road Worthing BN11 3ED (01903) 530180

    NOTICE RESTAURANT CLOSED UNTIL 2nd AUGUST 2024 AS KITCHEN BEING REFURBISHED. An attractive late-Georgian gem with quirky interior. Hand pumps deliver four ales with one permanent offering. Two local ciders plus craft keg beers on tap. The Egremont has an enviable reputation for its home-made food, as evidenced by winning two awards for its hospitality: The Place To Eat And Drink at Worthing Business Awards, and Best Eatery at The More Radio Awards. Sunday Roasts are substantial and very popular. Vegetarian and Vegan options available. The pub was a finalist at the Imbibe Gin List Of The Year Awards and stocks over fifty gins. Live music features every Friday and Saturday, and landlord hosts a quiz every Wednesday.

  • Foresters 13 Station Parade, Tarring Road Worthing BN11 4SS

    Worthings Newest Micropub opened on 1/11/2024. The owner was previously a Forester - hence the name - much use of wood is evident throughout the pub. The premises have had varied uses over the years, most recently a fabric shop. The Foresters has 4 cask ales, 4 ciders, 3 keg beers and 1 lager, plus a good selection of wine. Beer and cider always includes some from local producers, the selection changes regularly. There is also a large selection of canned beers and cider to drink inside or take away. Last orders announced with a Paiste Gong instead of the usual bell. Card / Mobile device Payment only

  • Fox & Finch Alehouse 8 Littlehampton Road Worthing BN13 1QE

    Worthings newest micropub opened in 2019, named after a combination of the owners family home and their love of Finches. The premises are decorated in a homely traditional pub style with high tables and very comfortable seating. The pub has up to 6 cask ales available, constantly changing from local and national brewers. They have up to 5 traditional ciders, plus 6 keg lines - one of which is a cider. Also available a range of Belgian beers, fine wines and a small selection of spirits. Bar snacks available. Both card and cash payment accepted.

  • George -Toby Carvery 39 Goring Road Worthing BN12 4AS (01903) 247226

    This Toby carvery serves breakfast from 8am each day & later a roast dinner is served.

  • George & Dragon 1 High Street Worthing BN14 7NN ku.oc.nogard-n-egroeg@bup(01903) 202497

    A seventeenth-century coaching inn in the unspoilt part of Tarring village. Thought to date from 1610 when it was known as The White Horse, it became the George & Dragon in 1855. The pub sign is unusual having been raised to sit above the main horizontal part of the sign support at a time when double decker buses used to drive up the high street. A traditional locals' pub, it has oak beams throughout and a choice of several split-level seating areas, including a cosy lounge with a coal-effect fire and an enclosed rear garden, with a suntrap patio. Take a look behind the bar where you will still see old Watneys signage.

  • Georgi Fin 54 Goring Road Worthing BN12 4AD ku.oc.nifigroegeht@giarc(01903) 249224

    This micropub opened on 23rd June 2017 as the fourth in Worthing and the seventh in Sussex. Named after the owners' children it is in a busy shopping parade in what was previously a gentlemen's clothing shop. Always a friendly welcome, even when the pub is busy.The interior has been nicely decorated with a selection of wooden tables and seating including two oak casks as tables. Unusually for a micropub it has both ladies and gents toilets. The drinks are served from a purpose built cold room and include traditional ciders, wines, plus a selection of English, Belgian and German bottled beers. Beers are sourced from local and national brewers. Some KeyKeg beers as well. Customers are welcome to bring in their own food to wash down with a beer. Cheeseboard on Sundays. Both card and cash payment accepted.

  • Golden Lion 7 The Strand Worthing BN12 6DL (01903) 245439

    Located north of Durrington station

  • Goring Conservative Club 49 Mulberry Lane Worthing BN12 4RA (01903) 242080

    Members only club. The Club was opened in 1927. It has a large members bar area with pool table, jukebox, darts and 2 TV screens (One is a 65" screen). The snooker room has three full sized snooker tables. The children's pool table area leads through to the garden.

  • Green Man Ale & Cider House 17 South Street Worthing BN14 7LG 07984 793877

    This former cafe opened as Worthing's third Micropub in 2016 and quickly built an enthusiastic local following. Offering 5 or 6 gravity dispensed real ales (one of which is always a dark ale) and a number of ciders, plus perry and mead, the drinks menu has recently expanded to include a range of interesting gins in addition to a selection of European wine. The temperature controlled cellar, featuring an original stained glass window, is central to the main drinking area which is simply furnished with mainly high level tables/benches. The lay-out is intended to promote conversation and in this, it generally succeeds. The whole is well served by natural light due to it's mainly glazed corner position and this in turn offers interesting street views including a wide range of driving techniques which form the subject of much debate among the patrons. Branch Pub of the Year 2018 and 2019, Cider Pub of the Year 2018, 2019 and 2024 Cash payment only, but cash machine nearby.

  • Grizzly Bear 33 South Street Worthing BN14 7LG

    This small bar opened on 6th August 2017 in a former beauticians shop. Taken over by Fauna Brewing in December 2023, now serving two cask ales plus a selection of keg and other drinks. The interior decor is interesting with a number of wooden tables and chairs. There is a bookcase on the rear wall, part of which opens to give access to a beer vending machine and the toilet. The windows at the front of the pub fold back in a novel way. Note: payment is by card only. NOTE: Opening times and drinks on offer may vary as new ownership settles in during 2024

  • Hare & Hounds 79-81 Portland Road Worthing BN11 1QG ku.oc.gnihtrowsdnuohdnaerah@ofni(01903) 230085

    A busy pub close to the town centre. This flint building dates to the late 18th century and became an inn in 1814, it was extended into the adjoining property in the 1990's. There is a single ‘U’ shaped bar leading to a conservatory and small enclosed garden. Old prints of hunting and some of old Worthing hang from the walls. Plenty of wood panelling throughout. Live jazz on Tuesday evenings, general knowledge quiz on a Wednesday evening, music quiz on Sunday evening & live bands on Saturday evening. Check website for details. Local home cooked food served daily at lunchtimes and some evenings, with good selection of Vegan and Gluten Free dishes.

  • JB's Bar 75 New Street Worthing BN11 3BT (01903) 821530

    Just off the main shopping street in Worthing and not far from the sea front. There is a quiz night on Tuesday, plus occasional live music at the weekend. There is a pool table in a separate room. A central bar serves two rooms.

  • John Selden Half Moon Lane Worthing BN13 2EN moc.liamg@snrevat.nosredna(01903) 264986

    This two bar pub was once known as Ye Olde Spotted Cow. It changed its name to commemorate John Selden in the early 1900's, a local political activist, jurist and philosopher. Was Ye John Selden for many years, now just John Selden. The lounge bar is adorned with old memorabilia of Salvington. There is a garden & open fire inside.

  • Macmillan's Bar 3 Union Place Worthing BN11 1LG moc.liamtoh@feebscam(01903) 602020

    This steakhouse was originally the Renaissance Bar, it opened in the mid 1990s. The building had previously been offices.

  • Mulberry Goring Road Worthing BN12 4NX (01903) 241555

    Large pub at the western end of Goring-by- Sea shopping parade. Large garden with play equipment where children are welcome. Food available. Pay & display car park in operation. Refunds available at the bar. Typically 3 cask ales on from a selection of 4, so ales shown many change

  • New Amsterdam 79 High Street Worthing BN11 1DN (01903) 529661

    This pub was built in the 19th century (formally called the Swan and before that the White Swan). After a closure it has been refurbished and re-opened on 18th March 2019 as the New Amsterdam. The licensees have chosen the original name for New York and there is a slight Dutch theme to the pub. Redecorated throughout with subdued lighting. There is an outside seating area and access to the garden. On the wall of the outside seating area is a newly painted (15/03/19) mural of "New Amsterdam" as it probably was in 1664. During 2020 lockdown, a new mural was added depicting the pub frontage as it was in 1936 and the outside (courtyard) seating area has been covered and heaters installed. Craft beers and a canned selection in addition to cask ales. Home cooked pizzas during food times, limited menu but excellent pizzas. Student discounts on Thursdays

  • North Star Littlehampton Road Worthing BN13 1QY (01903) 247973

    Spacious 1930's roadhouse. A pleasant interior features one long central bar, with various nooks and crannies. There is a dedicated dining area but the full food menu is served through out the building. There is a south-west facing garden for alfresco drinking and dining. Live music is staged on a semi-regular basis, every couple of weeks or so. Monday Cask Club: All cask ales are sold at a reduced price, however the 20p CAMRA discount is not valid on this day

  • O'Connor's on Warwick Street 25 Warwick Street Worthing BN11 3DQ ku.oc.bupsronnoco@ofnI(01903) 206088

    Formerly The Warwick, this pub has been refurbished in 2021 and is now “ Worthings only Irish bar”. Live music & sports TV venue

  • Offington Park Club Hall Avenue Worthing BN14 9BH (01903) 265450

    This members only club is based in an historic building. Snooker pool & darts can be played here. Regularly changing guest ale on third handpump

  • Old House at Home 77 Broadwater Street East Worthing BN14 9AD moc.emohtaesuohedloey@ofni(01903) 230103

    Full name "Ye Old House at Home", the current pub was built in 1925, although a beer house has been on the site since 1832. An extensive re-furbishment took place during September/October 2012 in the Restrooms, Conservatory and Main Bar. There was also a complete redecoration, with oak flooring and new carpets through out. There is now a separate public bar & saloon/restaurant area. Pool and live sports can be found in the public bar.

  • Park View Salvington Road Worthing BN13 2JR ku.oc.gnihtrow-weivkrap@ofni(01903) 521397

    Formerly the Lamb, the Park View re-opened in 2018 as a community pub in the Durrington and Salvington area of Worthing. The pub has a sports bar showing live Sky Sports and BT Sports, an informal lounge bar and extensive garden. Bath Ales beers are popular here with other regularly changing brews. Quiz on alternate Tuesdays.

  • Parsonage Bar & Restaurant 6-10 High Street Worthing BN14 7NN (01903) 820140

    This 15th century building was originally three cottages, saved from demolition in 1927 when bought by a local resident for £900. Once the Museum of Sussex Folklore, this Grade II listed building has been a quality restaurant since 1987. Starting with one hand pump in 2011, there are now several pumps on the bar selling a good selection of local ales in fine condition. Customers are welcome to drink without having a meal, although the food menu is good value, especially the set menu (lunchtimes and some early evenings). The secluded courtyard garden is great for the warmer weather Branch Pub of the Year in 2014 and 2015

  • Railway Hotel 26-27 Railway Approach Worthing BN11 1UR moc.yrewerbollebotrop@letohyawliar(01273) 987011

    The Hotel is conveniently located opposite Worthing railway Station. This large Victorian Hotel opened in 1898 and was called Central Hotel, but often known as the Railway. It has since been called Chapmans Hotel, then Grand Victorian, now renamed as Railway Hotel. It is where the local branch of CAMRA was formed in 1988. It has etched window glass and a large etched mirror behind the bar. Railway memorabilia are displayed on the walls. Underwent significant refurbishment under ownership of portobello in early 2023.There are 35 hotel rooms. Room for 100 food covers in the bar and more outside.

  • Refreshment Rooms Salvington Hill Worthing BN13 3BE

    Opened in March 2022 in former small general stores premises, this venue describes itself as a shop and micro pub. Open early for local shop and cakes/tea/coffee, bar opens later. Two ales plus numerous keg beers (mainly local) plus bottled beer, wine and spirits. Harveys Best is available all the time and the other ale varies, mainly from local producers. Outdoor seating and car parking. Visiting food vans, mainly at end of the week and weekends such as Pizza, Taco, Mac and Cheese, Burgers.

  • Richard Cobden 2 Cobden Road Worthing BN11 4BD (01903) 206082

    This traditional street-corner pub first opened in 1868. It has recently undergone a tasteful refurbishment, but kept many features and photographs. There is an L-shaped bar with a fire at one end, a dartboard at the other and a bijou patio garden. Local Morris dancers perform a traditional mummers’ play on New Year’s Day. 3 - 4 ales on handpumps. Customers are invited to choose the next guest ale.

  • Rose & Crown 169-173 Montague Street Worthing BN11 3DA

    This large 2 bar pub is located near the end of the pedestrian precinct. It was built in 1838. There is a fish tank between the two bars. Regular live music. There is a display of miniature bottles, plus many artefacts around the pub, including various types of sewing machines.

  • Selden Arms 41 Lyndhurst Road Worthing BN11 2DB (01903) 532517

    A genuine free house situated near Worthing Hospital. This 19th century pub is dog friendly and has a small, copper topped, single bar with 6 handpumps. Typically 5 cask ales, 3 ciders and 11 kegs available, all changing regularly from both local and national brewers. A large blackboard displays the drinks available. In addition there is a good selection of canned and bottled beers, from UK, German and Belgian brewers (including Trappist and Gueze) together with some ciders and even alcohol free. This pub closed in late 2022 and re-opened under new ownership in April 2023 having undergone a sympathetic refurbishment which has made the interior brighter but kept the pubs character. Owner also has the Hole in the Wall pub in Brighton. A number of photos of old Worthing pubs hang on the walls. A good beer guide regular for many years

  • Slug & Lettuce 20 Chapel Road Worthing BN11 1BJ moc.sbupetagenots@gnihtrow.ecutteldnaguls(01903) 204255

    Reopened as part of the Slug & Lettuce chain on 7th Oct 2016. Special offers on cocktails on certain nights.

  • Smugglers Return 112 Ham Road Worthing BN11 2QS (01903) 233146

    A large corner street pub, previously known as the Ham. Changed ownership and reopened in March 2023 after a refurbishment, but with the same landlord and friendly staff. Now a Craft Union pub, with an emphasis on sports TV (3 sky boxes so can show 3 events at the same time) Darts and pool played here. It has high and low seating with a large bar, with plenty of tables and chairs. Prices actually fell after re-opening and ar very competitive, plus soem special deals. There is covered outdoor seating to the front of the pub.

  • Sussex Yeoman Palatine Road Worthing BN12 6JN (01903) 240050

    This pub was built in 1967 by the Tamplins group. The name is derived from the Sussex Yeoman Cavalry. Redecorated in the summer of 2016. Large garden, with a children's play area.

  • Swallows Return 1 Titnore Lane Worthing BN12 6PB (01903) 506346

    The Swallow's Return is a converted barn, which occupies buildings once known as North Barn. There are wooden pillars throughout, and various mirrors & tiles on the walls. There is a quiz, every other Thursday evening. It is next to some important ancient track-ways which linked South Downs settlements from very early times. There is a large garden.

  • Tarring Club 118-122 Pavilion Road Worthing BN14 7EL (01903) 238608

    A members only club. It was originally built in 1907 and called West Tarring Working Men's Club. It was popular with the local working community and their families up until it’s bombing in the second world war in 1943. The club was rebuilt in 1950. Pool, darts & bar billiards are played here. There is a poker night and live music on a Saturday night. There is an outside seating area. CIU affiliated.

  • Tasting Room Unit 8 Stanford Square, Warwick Street Worthing BN11 3EZ

    New small bar owned by Merakai Brewing, whose brewery is based in Framfield, East Sussex. Opened with the help of crowdfunding on 7th April 2023 Hidden away in Standford Square off Warwick Street - to the west side of Pizza Express. A cosy premises with seating for around 20 people plus tables and chairs outside as required. Typically up to 8 keg beers, plus some cans. No Cask. Payment by card / device only. An ordering system by phone and using a "call button" on the table will be in operation. The brewery and tasting room have a declared code of conduct to make a visit a safe and inclusive experience for everybody.

  • Thieves Kitchen 10-12 Warwick Street Worthing BN11 3DL (01903) 237978

    Set in the heart of Worthing town centre, this large pub serves food all day. There are large tables inside, which is ideal for big groups. The lower bar is spread over two levels. Upstairs is a pool table. Hanging from the ceiling are various styles of chandeliers, supplemented with modern lighting. TV screens show sport. Refurbished by Greene King in August 2108 this pub has reverted to the original name of the Theives Kitchen.

  • Thomas A'Becket 146 Rectory Road Worthing BN14 7PJ ku.oc.srelluf@tekcebasamoht(01903) 266643

    Large and bustling 1930s roadhouse at busy crossroads. Pub quizzes are held here. There is a small low-walled garden at the rear and a large car park.

  • Three Fishes 56 Chapel Road Worthing BN11 1BE (01903) 288640

    Number 56 Chapel Road had previously been Worthing Corporation Electricity Board showrooms and the frontage reflects this. It has been a Wetherspoon pub for some years (formerly a Lloyds Number 1) it offers the usual Wetherspoon food and drink selection, with seating upstairs and downstairs. In addition to standard beers it now offers a range of guest ales from local and national breweries. Currently has a new manager who is keen to promote Real ale and expand the offering.

  • Toad in the Hole 1 Newlands Road Worthing BN11 1JR (01903) 233488

    Built in the 1870s, formerly the Castle Alehouse, this pub was taken over by HandBrewCo in early 2022, and re-opened on Saturday 5th March 2022. It is a short walk from Worthing town centre and station. Has the Sussex pub game Toad for customers to play- the pub is named after this game. Three cask ales plus a good selection of keg beers. Also expect canned beer from Handbrewco and Cloak and Dagger to be available Exterior was repainted late 2023.

  • Vine 27-29 High Street Worthing BN14 7NN ku.oc.rabnni@eniveht(01903) 201121

    Description: The Vine is a traditional pub, which is located in the heart of the local community. Serving home cooked food and, with a spacious bar, a variety of ales. There is also a lovely garden at the rear of the pub. The historic building was once an old brewery (Parsons Brewery). The Vine Brewery and the pub is now free of tie (according to the bar staff - unable to verify with landlord)

  • West Worthing Tennis Club Cafe West Worthing Club, Titnore Way Worthing BN13 3RT (01903) 247270

    Members only sports club. The club moved to this site in 1974. There are seven flood-lit, all weather hard courts, three permanent indoor courts and nine grass courts for tennis. Six squash courts, two croquet lawns, 20 petanque pistes on 2 terrain, table tennis and snooker are also available.

  • Worthing Golf Club Links Road Worthing BN14 9QZ (01903) 260801

    Members only golf club. There are 2, 18 hole courses. Club opening times are later in the summer.

• Wych Cross
  • Roebuck . Wych Cross RH18 5JL ku.oc.gnikeneerg@9946(01342) 823811

    Situated on the edge of Ashdown Forest this hotel has 28 en-suite bedrooms. It is a 17th century country house with oak beams and open fires. It has a restaurant, a carvery and a Function Room. There are bar-b-ques in the garden in the summer. Nearby attractions include The Bluebell Railway and Sheffield Park Gardens.

• Yapton
  • Maypole Maypole Lane Yapton BN18 0DP moc.liamg@notpaynnielopyameht(01243) 551417

    The last pub remaining in Yapton, this small C18th flint-built free house of character is hidden away from the village centre down a narrow lane ending in a pedestrian crossing over the railway, 1.2 miles east of Barnham station. The cosy lounge is often lively, with a woodburning stove in a large inglenook at one end, and a row of 6 handpumps dispensing up to 4 beers of which 2 are rotating and usually from small local breweries. There is also a traditional public bar with juke box and darts. Dogs are welcome throughout the pub. 66A/66C bus stops at end of lane 270 yds away; 500 & 700 in village ¾ mile away.