Surrey Hants Borders Branch pubs selling real ale

• Aldershot
  • Aldershot Traction Club Weybourne Road Aldershot GU11 3NE moc.ocarteht@ofni(01252) 320963

    Friendly Private members club located on the outskirts of Aldershot, offering a wide range of club sporting facilities and regular live entertainment,special events, fortnightly bingo and large screen sky sports, overlooking club owned grassed play areas and sports fields. New members and their families always welcome. A high standard bowls team is run out of the location. Members can play pool or snooker for free on Monday and Tuesday from opening until 7.30 p.m. As the name suggest the club used to be associated with the Aldershot & District Traction Company. Post World War One their football team were one of the best in Aldershot, beating Wycombe Wanderers here in the Amateur Cup and transferring a player to Spurs. The main stand has long since gone, the standard of football now is a little lower.

  • Alexandra Barrack Road Aldershot GU11 3NP (01252) 312550

    Reopened in December 2017 after being closed since April due to an electrical fault. The Alexandra occupies an imposing late Victorian building, which was next door to the old Alexandra Theatre. The pub has a good sized open plan bar, which is bright and airy in a rough horseshoe shape. Sports TV is popular here with a number of screens around the pub.

  • Crimea 1 Crimea Road Aldershot GU11 1UE (01252) 343163

    Enterprising, large pub close to the supporters entrance to Aldershot Town FC. Large garden, recently refurbished. Pool Team. Regular live music including Crimeafest in October. The landlord focuses on sourcing beers from the Punch list that are rarely seen in Aldershot. The cask beer range is deliberately small to maintain quality. There is always at least one cask beer with an additional guest available on match days. Note that on match days The Crimea is open from midday. Customers are welcome to bring food into the pub including ordering-in food to be delivered.

  • Duke of York 248 Weybourne Road Aldershot GU11 3NF 07737 391906

    A welcoming and friendly community pub with a public bar, saloon bar and small dining area. The garden has recently been refurbished with tables under a covered area as well as a row of enclosed booths, each with its own TV. There is a children's bouncy castle. The main area is accessible via a few steps but a small lower area provides more accessible seating. Breakfast is available 10 - 12 noon every day. The food offer is being expanded from Sunday roasts, to offer food to 9pm every day depending on demand. Jacket potatoes are also now available to take away as their "Spud stop" offer.

  • Excelsior Club Gordon Road Aldershot GU11 1ND (01252) 403800

    The Excelsior Club is a private members club which will admit guests accompanied by a member. Comprises two large main rooms - upon entering to the right is a long bar extending into a seating area with Sports TV, dedicated darts area and full size snooker table while on the left is a hall with wall seating and tables and stage at far end. Regular live music and events feature. At the time of writing the cellarman was an ex Hogs Back Brewery employee ensuring that the two beers - which could be anything - can be enjoyed in good condition.

  • Garden Gate 2 Church Lane East Aldershot GU11 3BT ku.ybsnaws@ggeht07396 721971

    A small, friendly and welcoming pub which is a focal point for the local community. Located south-west of the town centre, the Garden Gate is also within easy walking distance of the railway station. It has a small single bar serving two distinct drinking areas. There is a separate back room leading to a small partially covered patio and smoking area to the side. Two regular and one guest beer are generally on tap at the start of the week, including a rebranded house beer Wobbly Gate, whose origin is a closely guarded secret. Surrey Hills Ranmore, a rare sight locally, is the best seller. These are supplemented by a second guest later in the week depending on demand. Major free to air sports events are shown. The well attended Thursday night quiz funds provision of the pub’s community defibrillator, a Hi-Tech CPR training dolly called “Brad” and training in both CPR and the use of the defibrillator. Training can be arranged at short notice and 220+ people of all ages have already been trained. This outstanding contribution to the community was recognised with a CAMRA Community Pub Award in 2023 and many local pubs and businesses now also provide defibrillators with the Garden Gate keen to provide training in their use. Note that final entry time is 11pm on Friday and Saturday.

  • George Wellington Street Aldershot GU11 1DX moc.sbupetagenots@tohsredla.egroegeht(01252) 330776

    One of the oldest pubs in Aldershot; in October 2023 the pub was rebranded by owners, Stonegate, as a Craft Union pub.

    For much of the week it is a typical town centre pub, albeit with a strong focus on live sport on the televisions. On Friday night karaoke features with Friday and Saturday nights being marketed as party nights with a live DJ.

  • Golden Lion 364 High Street Aldershot GU12 4LU (01252) 408050

    Homely, welcoming, single bar community pub on the main road to the east of Aldershot. A strong tradition in darts, James Wade played here, with two boards and a trophy cabinet heaving with many darts cups. The bar has a quieter back area and a covered patio at the rear for smokers. Substantial and good value Sunday roasts are served September to May and booking is recommended as they are very popular. There is a weekly meat draw at 7pm every Friday and a bi-weekly pub quiz on Tuesdays. The pub dogs Ernie and Teddy welcome well behaved canine friends. Heading further east along the High Street is the Red Lion and further still on the Lower Farnham Road is the White Lion which together form the Three Lions pub tour.

  • Queen Hotel 1 High Street Aldershot GU11 1BH (01252) 361770

    A landmark building of historic importance, first licensed in 1857 and Grade II listed. This hotel was rescued, restored and reopened by Wetherspoon in 2014. The bar area has been significantly expanded, giving a light and airy feel; slightly café bar in style with a long single marble topped bar and a new open plan area with exposed beams. Pictures of old Aldershot abound, including postcards set into the tabletops. Major free to air TV sports events are shown. To the left of the bar, two original rooms have been retained, both accessed by separate short flights of steps from the bar. The room overlooking Princes Gardens has a real fire which is well used in the colder months and provides a cosy haven. To the right of the bar and outside is a large attractive enclosed patio and covered smoking area which is a suntrap when conditions allow. Close to both the Princes Hall and the cinema, the Queen Hotel also has seven well-appointed bedrooms. As well as the bi-annual (March and October) Wetherspoon Beer Festivals the Queen Hotel also has occasional local brewery “Tap Takeover” events.

  • Red Lion 2 Ash Road Aldershot GU12 4EZ moc.kooltuo@tohsredlanoilder(01252) 285160

    A magnificent mock Tudor frontage makes this a landmark on the eastern part of town. Although technically a single bar the original three bar areas are clearly evident. Through the main entrance and to the left is an extensive bar area and access to the large secluded garden and car park. To the right is a bar area with more seating and at the far right, what would have been a snug, now a pool room. It’s worth taking a moment before entering to admire the Tudor style chimney stacks and quirky features like the seemingly ecclesiastical door on the right hand side near the car park entrance. There’s plenty of room throughout and families are welcome, with Sunday Roast dinners a popular feature and breakfast is served daily.

    The keen and capable management partnership are running this pub as a real community hub and strive to provide what the customer wants, a convivial mixed atmosphere where locals and visitors can meet.

    The licensee is committed to two real ales, with the hand pumps on the right hand side of the bar.

    It is said that this is the site of the earliest pub in Aldershot and that the decision to base the British Army in Aldershot was determined, agreed and signed off in the Red Lion. That building was subsequently demolished and the current pub was built in 1931.

  • Trafalgar 1 Short Street Aldershot GU11 1HA 07368 567940

    The Traf' welcomes everyone, whilst remaining the last traditional military pub in the town centre that is regularly frequently by soldiers from worldwide. The Trafalgar has a long history of serving the military which is reflected by the artefacts adorning the wall. Theme nights take place throughout the year. There is a small garden and smoking area to the rear. Regular live music Friday evening.

  • West End Centre 48 Queens Road Aldershot GU11 3JD ku.gro.tsurtlarutlucerihspmah@ertnec.dne.tsew(01252) 330040

    A popular local Arts Centre in a former junior school. Although they are open during the day, term time only, for a variety of classes, the bar is only open in the evenings. There is an up to date website and Facebook page, where you can easily find listings of the various music, comedy and theatre nights.

    The bar is open to everyone on most evenings, Monday - Saturday. However, if there are standing events on in the main hall, or the venue is booked for a private function, then general public will not be admitted. On these occasions, where there are ticket checks on the front door for fire safety reasons, only ticket holders are admitted to the premises.

    Sadly cask beer is no longer available, but there is an excellent selection of canned and bottled beers on the shelf (or in the fridge if you prefer) many of them from breweries local to the venue.

    The venue holds a well supported beer festival in early January (get your tickets in advance) and a music festival, Westival, in the summer. Be aware, the car park at the back of the venue can fill up quickly on busy nights and you need to record your registration number on tablets inside the venue to avoid being charged.

  • White Lion 20 Lower Farnham Road Aldershot GU12 4EA moc.kooltuo@tohsredlanoiletihw(01252) 323832

    The White Lion is a proper locals' pub in the eastern suburbs of Aldershot where conversation rules.

    It reopened in June 2023 after being closed for over 3 years. Tastefully refurbished with brushed wood tables and floors and dark blue wood paneling. The pub has retained its two-room layout, with the smaller snug to the rear, where you can be served from a hatch from the main bar, now housing a pool table.

    Triple fff beers are regularly available plus one or two from a range of breweries. It is welcoming to visitors, including away fans when Aldershot Town are playing at home.

    Despite reopening the pub is still owned by developers who have had two planning applications to convert the pub into flats, refused, one of which is subject to an appeal so the future of the pub still remains uncertain.

• Ash
  • Greyhound 1 Ash Street Ash GU12 6LA moc.yrewerbgnikrod@dnuohyerG(01252) 594080

    Taken over by Dorking Brewery in October 2024 with up to 3 of the brewery's beers available.

    Imposing tile hung pub overseeing the adjacent landscaped roundabout. Outside seating at the front is popular in the summer and heaters are provided front and back for the winter smokers. Inside there is a restaurant to the left and a more traditional bar to the right with a further drinking/dining area to the rear.

  • Lion Brewery 104 Guildford Road Ash GU12 6BT (01252) 650486

    Substantial and enterprising roadside pub on the outskirts of Ash. The last traditional 2 bar locals pub in the area. The left hand bar has a small stage and live music is available 4 nights a week, consisting of an acoustic jam session from 7pm every Tuesday; an electric jam session from 9pm on Thursday. Friday & Saturday’s there are rock cover bands from 9.30pm.

    The licensee of 35 years has an array of kitchen vessels, originally from the Dorchester Hotel, which adorn the bar walls. The right hand bar has pool and darts. Food is available all day, including breakfast and takeaways. There is a free function room that can accommodate 60+ and along with extended hours and 8 letting rooms, this pub has the lot! There is an annual charity music festival on the last Saturday in July.

• Ash Vale
  • Admiral 72 Vale Road Ash Vale GU12 5HS ku.oc.elavhsalarimdaeht@ofni(01252) 447920

    The last pub remaining on Vale Road, where there used to be many. Formerly know as Napiers it was renamed the Admiral, refurbished and reopened in August 2019 following a closure of nearly 2 years. There is a small patio at the front and a larger conservatory to the rear. The inside is largely open plan and tastefully furnished. Quiz night on Wednesdays and a brass band plays Monday lunchtime.

  • Old Ford Lynchford Road Ash Vale GU12 5QA ku.oc.drofdloeht@reganam(01252) 544840

    A Victorian pub with a light and airy feel. The Old Ford is immediately adjacent to North Camp train station, serving locals and travellers alike. The small central lounge area is supplemented by a separate raised games area with pool table and sports TV screens. There is also an outside drinking area and separate beer garden. Live music is performed fortnightly on a Friday evening. Popular for Sunday lunch with roasts being served in the winter. May closer earlier than 10pm on Sundays during the winter.

  • Swan 2 Hutton Road Ash Vale GU12 5HA ku.oc.gnikeneerg@4426(01252) 325212

    An old but modernised pub by the Basingstoke canal. The pub is painted grey and has a large interior with two fire places and four main seating areas with mock wood panelled walls and wooden beamed ceiling giving it a country feel. A wide food selection is available with lunchtime and main menus. Brunch is served Saturday and Sunday morning and there are regular themed food evenings. The large family garden and outside seating areas include separate cabins and an array of hanging basket. It is adjacent to the canal and overseen by a large swan! It is popular with walkers as are the nearby Ash Ranges. Viewed from the garden the nearby canal bridge has a WWII defensive position built on the opposite bank.

• Badshot Lea
  • Cricketers 22 Badshot Lea Road Badshot Lea GU9 9LU (01252) 929869

    After closing in early September 2023; it has been reported that the pub reopened in mid October. The information below may therefore be out of date. Information received to date is that there are up to 4 real ales available. Please use the feedback link if you have more certain information.

    A lively community local situated between Aldershot and Farnham. The pub is spacious with a mix of seating areas. Televised sport is a key feature with 2 large TV screens located on either side of the pub. There is a pool table and a number of darts teams. Food is provided every day apart from Monday. A pub quiz is held on the first Saturday of the month.

  • Crown Inn Pine View Close Badshot Lea GU9 9JS moc.liamtoh@selocenyaj07730 985598

    Two old cottages knocked together with a pub garden across the road. A more modern décor inside than you may expect approaching the pub. Hearty, home-cooked traditional English pub dishes are a speciality at The Crown with a daily specials board which always has something intriguing and new. Sunday roasts are also served.

    A Blues Jam is held on the first Sunday of each month 4pm - 7pm and a quiz night on the last Thursday

    Sold by Fuller's to Admiral Taverns in June 2024

• Bagshot
  • Cricketers 1 London Road Bagshot GU19 5HR (01276) 473196

    Larger eatery, to the east of Bagshot, close to the junction with the A322. Formerly a grand roadside inn, but these days branded as a Beefeater, the majority of the clientèle are diners, often from the adjacent Premier Inn. There is long bar, with an extensive array of keg fonts, and a solitary handpump sad and rather forlorn in the middle and not always serving a Real Ale. The rear of the pub is laid out for food and their is an airy conservatory that leads out onto the garden, whilst dining is still the norm to the front, drinking is also allowed. Bench seating in a long narrow gravelled area overlooked by bushes and a palm tree to the front where you can admire the car park and traffic rushing past on the A30.

  • Foresters Arms 173 London Road Bagshot GU19 5DH moc.liamg@tohsgabsmrasretserof(01276) 472038

    For countless years a simple country pub with a dartboard and Skittle Alley, the pub had a major refurb in 2015, removing the dartboard, and turning the Skittle Alley into a restaurant area. The latter remains, but, thankfully, darts has now been re-established by the new lease-holder.

    The single bar is decorated with wooden beams and horse brasses, and divided into three small, separate areas, with plenty of comfortable seating. Much work has also been done in the rear garden area, creating both a beer-garden and a separate children’s play area. Quiz nights on Wednesdays. There is live entertainment in the bar on Sunday and Bracknell Folk Club meets in the pub every Tuesday evening. A classic car club meets here on the first Tuesday of the month. Food is available every day from 12-9 except Sunday which is 12-4.

  • King's Arms 42 High Street Bagshot GU19 5AZ ku.oc.gnikeneerg@5044(01276) 473812

    Impressive 20th-century road house façade with multiple rooms arranged about a single bar. Family oriented pub serving the normal Hungry Horse fare. Opens for breakfast at 10am Sat & Sun, with the bar opening at 11.

  • Three Mariners 56 High Street Bagshot GU19 5AW (01276) 473768

    This is a cosy little pub dating back to the 16th century, and Grade II listed. The predominance of wood in the general décor of the interior gives it a warm feeling, all the more so on Winter days when the fires in the small lounge areas downstairs and upstairs may be going.

    The current lessee, Barry, came in July 2019, introduced Sports TV screens, and also renovated the Function Room, which now includes a bar. There’s a Charity Quiz Night on the last Wednesday of each month.

  • Windlesham Golf Club Grove End Bagshot GU19 5HY (01276) 675444
• Bisley
  • Hen & Chickens 200 Guildford Road Bisley GU24 9DJ (01483) 473184

    Low beamed pub on main A322 through Bisley Village. Reputedly haunted with a large garden the pub to welcome all on sunny days and there are good local walks nearby.

• Blackwater
  • Bridge Memorial Working Mens' Club 10 Willow Lane Blackwater GU17 9DL (01276) 31037

    A traditional working mens' club in Hawley just south of the A30, in the west of the Blackwater Valley conurbation. The main bar has sports TV, darts board, and fruit machines. To the rear is a large room with 3 full sized snooker tables. Live music or £2 pint every Saturday, with a meat raffle on Friday night and quiz on Sunday.

  • Ely London Road Blackwater GU17 9LJ (01252) 860444

    The Ely is a traditional English country hotel and pub with red-brick walls covered in ivy, pan-tiled roof and a friendly home-from-home atmosphere. The whole look is spacious, light and airy with a modern feel and it has mixed seating areas including sofas. Cask ale can be enjoyed by an open fire in the bar in the winter and in the al fresco beer garden. Three real ales are available from the Greene King range including a house beer Adam's Ale, believed to be Hardy & Hanson Bitter. Food is served all day including breakfast, with special themed food nights, such as curry Monday & Tuesday and a Sunday carvery.

  • Mr Bumble 19 London Road Blackwater GU17 9AP moc.tcennoctb@1elbmubrm(01276) 32691

    Formerly the Red Lion, this large pub on the busy A30 is also very near Blackwater railway station and bus-stops, and the local shops.

    The main bar now houses the impressive array of up to four real ales, and other beverages, with a few steps leading up to the ‘Sports Bar’, with a range of lagers, a wide selection of gins, the dart-board and three pool tables. The L-shaped bar serves both areas, serving London Pride as the regular beer, and guest beers, generally including at least one LocAle, and often a dark beer. There is an interesting "What's Next" pole to show drinkers what follows soon. No food is served here, but customers are allowed to bring their own snacks.

    There is a live ‘jam session’ on Thursday evenings, Rock bands on Saturdays, and sometimes live music on Fridays also. Several TV’s are available for sports or other events, on demand. A great community pub.

• Boundstone
  • Bat & Ball 15 Bat & Ball Lane Boundstone GU10 4SA ku.oc.llabdnatab@ofni(01252) 792108

    Lying in the Bourne Valley near Farnham, this 150-year-old country pub and free house, was sold in 2024, but remains in independent ownership. The main bar has a wood burning stove, panelled walls and oak beams. There are several different rooms, a covered patio with grape vines, a large terraced garden and a fenced children's play area popular with families. Several footpaths lead to the pub. By car, access is via a narrow unadopted road, which leads to a large car park. The current cask ales are listed on a blackboard, including their strengths. The pub has a good reputation for serving top quality locally sourced food. An annual beer festival is held mid June (usually the weekend before Father's Day). A weekly quiz is held on Tuesdays and live music once a month.

• Bramley
  • Bramley Golf Club Links Road Bramley GU5 0AL (01483) 892696

    Bramley Golf Clubs a members only golf club, but anyone may visit the club house during its opening hours. The times provided are the Winter hours. In Summer, the Clubhouse is open until 10pm and food served until 6pm. The main club room is light and airy with seating for over 100 guests. It may be hired for private functions, as may the smaller James Braid Bar. The club lounge offers superb views of the golf course and surrounding countryside. In summer the patio doors are opened onto a warm terrace.

  • Jolly Farmer High Street Bramley GU5 0HB ku.oc.remrafylloj@seiriuqne(01483) 893355

    A privately owned free house, this traditional 400-year-old inn in the village centre is full of character and has a cosy welcoming atmosphere that is oak-beamed and heavily decorated with old brasses and farm tools. The gas fires are very realistic and can easily be mistaken for solid fuel. Food is available most lunchtimes and evening in the Summer, most days in Winter. The menu is seasonal and changes regularly. A children's menu is available. Booking is essential for the Sunday lunchtime carvery. The pub has an excellent cellar and is run by and for beer lovers. Expect two beers from Crafty Brewing plus up to six other changing cask ales from small breweries, a dark beer is usually available in winter. Southern beers on the bar often include: Crafty, Firebird, Goldmark, Listers, Triple fff, and Flack Manor. Beers from the Midlands and further north also regularly appear through the "Brewswap" agency run by Milestone. "Tasters" of three one-third pint glasses are available. The pub can get through a dozen different beers every week. Lagers are interesting continental imports only (e.g., Rothaus Tannenzapfle), and for non beer drinkers the wines are well above usual pub quality. A real cider is available in summer. Dogs are welcome in the pub. Outside there are tables on the flagged terrace facing the road and a few tables at the rear, there is no garden as such. This is compensated by superb floral displays in the summer. Bramley Grange bus stop is served by 24, 53, 63 buses from Guildford (via Shalford station) and to Cranleigh and Horsham. Accommodation comprises four rooms and a suite making this a true inn.

  • Wheatsheaf High Street Bramley GU5 0HB ku.oc.yelmarb-faehstaehw@ofni(01483) 892722

    What appears to be a very traditional village inn comprises a single bar with an adjoining room used for pool and games. Both areas have large TV screens used for showing sport. The garden at the rear is surprisingly large. Family-run and friendly, this is very much a social place, with food a secondary consideration. 3 en-suite bedrooms are available in an annexe at the rear. Parking is a few spaces on the forecourt, but there is a public car park 100 yards away.

• Brook
  • Dog & Pheasant Haslemere Road Brook GU8 5UJ moc.tnasaehpdnagod@ofni(01428) 682763

    Welcoming historic public house - particular emphasis on food with Wednesday nights a highlight when food is cooked over the large inglenook open fire. Supports Brook Fete held annually at Whitsun, late May BH Monday, when extra beers are available. Sunday Winter closing at 6pm.

• Brookwood
  • Brookwood Club 92 Connaught Road Brookwood GU24 0HJ (01483) 474274

    Following the closure of the Brookwood Hotel, the Brookwood Club is now the only place to get a beer in Brookwood. This friendly member only club is situated opposite the railway station and offers 3 constantly changing real ales, at very competitive price. The club consists of a single, brightly lit room, with the bar on the right. No hot food, though filled rolls are sourced from the village bakery. To the rear there are 2 dartboards and a pool table. Bingo 1st Saturday evening of the month, and there are a few benches at the front to sit and watch the world go by. Card carrying CAMRA members are welcome to visit the club on Wednesday’s, but will be required to sign in and pay a temporary membership fee. Please note: The Club closes at 8pm on the 3rd Monday of every month for a committee meeting.

  • West Hill Golf Club Bagshot Road Brookwood GU24 0BH (01483) 211022

    Private member's golf club with gated access. 2 Real Ales usually available changing regularly from local breweries. Beers generally between 3.6-4% to satisfy the members.

• Burpham
  • Anchor & Horseshoes 194 London Road Burpham GU1 1XR ku.oc.seohsesrohdnarohcnaeht@ofni(01483) 504677

    The Anchor & Horseshoes is set well back from the road with ample parking both in front and to the side of the pub. The large single bar is divided into three areas with the TVs and a dining area to the rear. Historic pictures of Guildford decorate the walls. Good value pub food is available until 9pm Monday to Saturday, with a pizza oven and roast lunch is served on Sundays. For warmer months there is seating in front of the pub as well as a large garden behind with lots of shelters.

• Byfleet
  • Blue Anchor 155 High Road Byfleet KT14 7RL (01932) 346301

    Built in 1907 to replace an earlier pub on same site. Large friendly pub close to historic Brooklands Motor Race Circuit. Regular Quiz nights on alternate Tuesdays. The long running Anchor Folk Club has relocated to the Goldsworth Park Centre in Woking.

  • Byfleet Village Club 54 High Road Byfleet KT14 7QL (01932) 344581

    Open for members and their guests only. The bar is on the top floor.

  • Plough 104 High Road Byfleet KT14 7QT (01932) 354895

    Although the village of Byfleet is just within the M25 the Plough retains a rustic feel with exposed brick work and two open fires. A TV in one of the two bar areas and another in the conservatory are used for occasional sports events. There is en suite accommodation with 3 guest rooms in a separate building (in the car park). Regular music and quiz nights.

    Take care. car parking is controlled, £100 fine for failure to lodge your registration number at the bar.

    Provision of food has been suspended due to staff shortages.

  • Queen's Head 2 High Road Byfleet KT14 7QG ku.oc.teelfybdaehsneeuq@ofni(01932) 345433

    Friendly roadside village pub close to River Wey Navigation. Good value meals are very popular with changing seasonal menu. Well appointed children's play area at rear of pub. Regular quiz nights on Mondays. There are benches on a grass area behind the car park with a view of open fields, this is additional to a patio area next to the pub. The disabled toilet is to the left of the bar on the left hand side of the pub

• Camberley
  • Bear 23 Park Street Camberley GU15 3PQ moc.liamg@gninidnella(01276) 732001

    A traditional old town centre two-roomed pub that has now been opened up to a modern contemporary style single-roomed pub. The real ale offering tends to switch between St Austell Tribute, Sharp's Doom Bar, and Hogs Back TEA, but occasionally others. The selection of draught lagers is also popular, as are various cocktails they offer. This is a handy pub to pop into if you are out shopping in Camberley town centre, with reasonably-priced pub food available, including roasts on Sundays. A lively place in the evenings, too, with a wide range of ages enjoying quiz nights on Mondays, and live music playing on Fridays.

  • Cabin 173-175 London Road Camberley GU15 3JS moc.liamg@yelrebmacnibaceht(01276) 500042

    Inviting café bar, which is lightly themed as a log cabin, with lots of wood. A random selection of tables and chairs lead to a relaxed feel. The single room is long and thin and leads to a suntrap garden at the rear. The walls are adorned with old album covers and art by local artists which is for sale. Music may be provided by a vinyl record player. A selection of bottled ciders and ales, of which Proper Job is bottle conditioned; they also sell imported Bavarian lager. Food consists primarily of charcuterie and cheese sharing platters, as well as sausage rolls. Live music every Sunday at 4pm and a Blues Club on the last Monday of the month.

  • Camberley Rugby Club Watchetts Recreation Ground, Park Road Camberley GU15 2SR ku.oc.bulcybguryelrebmac@smmoc(01276) 25395

    The club was founded in 1931, and reformed after WW2 in time for the 1947/48 rugby season. The current clubhouse was built around the existing changing facilities at what used to be the cricket club. The main bar upstairs is spacious enough to accomodate up to 100 diners for pre-match lunches, Burns Night events, etc., and can be hired for private functions. There's a smaller 'lounge bar' below, which can be used separately, or act as an overflow when upstairs is particularly busy e.g. during rugby season Saturdays!. The opening hours quoted are Winter hours the summer hours are Tuesday to Friday 6-10.00pm, Saturday 11.00am to 6pm and Sunday 12noon to 4pm.The licence now allows non-members to access the club and buy drinks.

  • Camberley Town Football Club Krooner Park, Krooner Road Camberley GU15 2QP (01276) 65392

    This friendly Club bar is open on match days and is also regularly used for a whole range of events, such as live music, race nights etc.

  • Carpenters Arms 59 Park Street Camberley GU15 3PE (01276) 63676

    This is a traditional pub, with a central bar serving 3 interconnected areas, and being in the main walkway of the shopping centre is a popular spot for both food and drinks throughout the day. Now owned by Greene King, but trade is such that they can sustain 2 or 3 guest ales, generally including those from local breweries. In keeping with modern trends there’s also a range of about 20 Gins to choose from, as well as various refrigerated cans/ bottles of beers. The dartboard was removed during a ‘refurb’ a few years ago, but reintroduced here about 2017, and has proved popular. Also popular are the Thursday evening sessions of poker and quiz nights on Wednesdays. Live bands on alternate Fridays, with Karaoke on intermediate Saturdays, and TV’s in several locations attract a good number of sports fans. Overall, a good community pub, supporting local charities, and also giving a 10% discount to card-carrying CAMRA members (including half-pints).

  • Claude du Vall 77-81 High Street Camberley GU15 3RB (01276) 672910

    In common with many Wetherspoon pubs, the Claude du Vall is only a few minutes' walk from the train station and bus stops, and adjacent to the town’s busy shopping area. It therefore attracts a wide selection of people throughout the day - both young and old. A variety of furniture, and styles of layout, create a different feel to different parts of the large, modern interior. There is a long bar that serves the whole pub; the gents and disabled toilets are downstairs towards the rear of the building, and the ladies toilets upstairs. On fine days there is pavement seating on the High Street, as well as a small outside patio towards the rear of the pub accessed from the middle of the pub - including smoking.

    There are three regular cask ales and then at least two guests, generally including at least one LocAle and often a dark beer. On busier weekends there might be up to four guest beers available. Several TV screens are mounted on the walls, generally showing news programmes (with sub-titles showing instead of sound), but occasionally sports events are shown (also with sound off). The pub has good relationships with its local brewers, and promotes quarterly Tap Takeovers which are advertised in the pub. They enthusiastically support the National Wetherspoon Beer & Cider Festivals.

  • Crabtree 220 Frimley Road Camberley GU15 2QJ (01276) 24875

    The landlady, Amy Follows, has been here for over 15 years now, and clearly enjoys running this pub, especially busy for lunch and evening meals, with a wide range of food at competitive prices. The spacious interior is partially set up for dining, while the area around the bar is intended more for casual drinking and chatting, but is also used for dining. There’s also a significant patio and garden area, well used in good weather, and plenty of parking spaces. Normally two regular cask ales on, but a guest beer may be added occasionally. Cask ales are reduced in price for everybody on Mondays and Thursdays, and at a discount of 20p/pint for card-carrying CAMRA members on any other day. The pub is also very busy on Tuesday and Thursday Quiz Nights (Thurs is also steak night), probably attracting many from nearby Frimley, as well as Camberley and elsewhere on local bus route 1.

  • Duke of York 88 High Street Camberley GU15 3RS (01276) 683703

    Spacious modern bar, lively at weekends, quieter at other times. Previously called The Goose as part of that group within Mitchells & Butler it was renamed The Duke of York in July 2015, taking over the name from the deceased pub on the A30. It offers low-cost meals throughout the day, and the Sports TV’s enable customers to have a choice of the many sports programmes available. Although 5 hand-pumps are installed only Tribute is on offer. Free O2 wi-fi available.

  • Four Horseshoes 75 Frimley Road Camberley GU15 3EQ ku.oc.yelrebmacseohsesrohruof@ofni(01276) 423582

    Refurbished in a traditional style, this pub focusses on serving it's local community in the western suburbs of the town. The original layout, a number of interconnecting rooms, that have now been knocked through into a single area whilst still maintaining much of the original character and distinctiveness. One area has large tables, another comfy sofas, around a log fire, whilst to the rear is a games area, with pool and a darts board. Several large screens showing sports.

    Proper Job is the regular ale here but occasional Disruption is Brewing beers are available from the local brewery.

    Pub is hoping to restart Monday food service when another chef is recruited.

  • Royal Standard 115 Frimley Road Camberley GU15 2PP ku.oc.gnikeneerg@9825(01276) 27641

    The pub was opened in 1871 and was an ale house until 1950. Originally built as two houses it was converted to one property some time ago. Situated on the Frimley Road, a mile south west of the town centre, serving the local community. The cask ales are normally confined to the Greene King portfolio, but sometimes include others. A complete refurb in August 2017 included moving the pool table and darts to a ‘Sports Bar’ at the front of the building, and creating a small restaurant area at the back. The car park includes electric vehicle charging points.

  • Wheatsheaf Cumberland Road Camberley GU15 1AX moc.sbupesorkcalb@yelrebmaC.faehstaehw(01276) 28744

    A large, modern pub built in 1970 as part of the Heatherside development for the new community, and serves it well. It is one of the few post-war pubs to be listed, having secured listing in May 2018. Pub was taken over by Blackrose Pub in 2019 and reopened on 31st October 2019 following a £400,000 refurbishment. The layout of the main bar has altered, the Sports Bar extended and a large mezzanine level. The ground floor comprises 2 bars, one being a "Sports Bar" including darts and pool, while the main bar is split up into a number of cosy areas with lounge furniture, as is the upstairs seating area. TV's are located in strategic places for sports events, and the front garden area is well used during the summer months.

• Chiddingfold
  • Crown Inn The Green, Petworth Road Chiddingfold GU8 4TX moc.dlofgniddihcnworceht@seiriuqne(01428) 682255

    A wonderfully attractive 14th-century building. The main bar area has a large inglenook fireplace. There are wooden beams throughout with an open-plan layout, but with several distinct drinking and dining areas. The main dining area has wood panelling and stain glassed windows. Grade II*-listed. Real ales are a mix of national and well known local beers. As well as lunch and dinner, breakfast is available for both residents and non-residents. Booking is recommended for Sunday lunch and takeaway meals are also offered.

    The Crown Inn has 8 bedrooms, featuring ancient beams and original sloping floors, three superior doubles and one single.

  • Mulberry Inn Petworth Road Chiddingfold GU8 4SS ku.oc.nniyrreblumeht@ofni(01428) 644460

    The Mulberry is on the A283 just north of the Surrey/Sussex Border. Set out on three levels, the rear two are laid out as a restaurant, with subdued red painted walls, whilst the main bar has a similar colour scheme, together with a number of framed French posters on the walls. The bar is furnished with sturdy wooden tables for less formal dining and is where those just wanting a drink are welcome. There is an impressive fireplace to keep you warm in winter. Free Wifi is available, ask for the code. Outside, a traditional wooden veranda is retained and there is a large garden, with sturdy climbing frame for the children. The garden has many substantial tables for dining or drinking and is surrounded by a large number of mature trees, and there are also apple trees within the garden itself. Formerly the Ramsnest Inn it has been developed as a pub restaurant, with a modern airy feel.

  • Swan Inn Petworth Road Chiddingfold GU8 4TY moc.dlofgniddihcnninawseht@ofni(01428) 684688

    Reopened on 15th March 2022 following an extensive refurbishment.

    A friendly welcome greets you in this hotel bar mixing modern and traditional, giving a good ambience with feature fireplace, log burner and wooden beams. The focus is on serving food in main restaurant area either side of the main bar with breakfast served between 8.00am and 11.00am and brunch between 8.00am and 5.00pm. Outside there is plenty of parking across the sometimes busy road, behind the hotel. There is a secluded terraced garden at the back for warmer days. There are free doggie treats near the main entrance.

• Chilworth
  • Percy Arms 75 Dorking Road Chilworth GU4 8NP ten.smraycrepeht@ofni(01483) 561765

    A large multi roomed pub on different levels recently renovated in a very modern style, decorated with a variety of South African artefacts, reflecting the heritage of the management. Mainly food led but a dedicated bar area to the right hand side of the entrance. The garden enjoys quite splendid views and a large barbecue area is often used during Sundays in the summer.

• Chobham
  • Chobham Club 50 Windsor Road Chobham GU24 8LD (01276) 857116

    Large members only club north of village centre. The club may be rebuilt in the future. Close to Chobham Common National Nature Reserve.

  • Chobham Rugby Football Club Fowlers, Wells Windsor Road Chobham GU24 8LD 07551 970398

    Popular Rugby club north of Chobham village. Bar opening times vary depending on matches. Food generally available when open. Large function area used for many differing events. Can open later depending on match schedules.

  • Four Horseshoes 13-15 Burrow Hill Green Chobham GU24 8QP ku.oc.mahbohcseohsesrohruof@tcatnoc(01276) 856257

    Cosy oak-beamed dining pub that also welcomes drinkers. Set back from the B383 behind a green on the northern outskirts of the village, and composed of several intimate areas. "Dogs and Muddy Boots Welcome", making it a great place for refreshment after a walk on Chobham Common.

  • Horse & Groom 30 High St, Chobham Chobham GU24 8AA moc.liamg@buporcimmoorgdnaesroh07709 658066

    Former hairdressers that is the Branch's first micropub in 2020. The site used to be part of a pub called the Horse & Groom that closed in 1960. Various quirky tables including one called the Saddle! To the rear are two compact patios, the first covered and the second open. . Three hand pumps are complemented by 8 keg taps serving local craft ales, lagers and stouts. Local traditional still cider and a range of wines and spirits. No food, but a selection of bar snacks offered with local sausage rolls available on Friday & Saturday. Alternatively pizzas can be ordered from a few doors down. A quiet pub where conversation is king. Regular poker night on Monday, quiz night twice a month on a Wednesday. Occasional theme nights & Karaoke.

  • No 15 Red Lion Road Chobham GU24 8RG moc.mahbohc51on@seiriuqne(01276) 856063

    Tucked away down a side road to the north of Chobham on the edge of Chobham Common. Popular with walkers and locals. Undergoing a major transformation in recent years, it is now rebranded as No 15, an independent food-led pub with a large restaurant and excellent outdoors areas. There is a strong emphasis on local produce. Advance booking preferred for both dining and drinks, card payment only and table service.

  • Sun Inn High Street Chobham GU24 8AF moc.eiressarbetihw@mahbohc(01276) 859190

    Upmarket pub restaurant in ancient high street inn with various bar areas. Comfortably furnished, and popular with a wide range of people for both food and drinks.

  • White Hart 58 High Street Chobham GU24 8AA ku.oc.ecirpdnagninnurb@mahbohc.trah.etihw(01276) 857580

    Refurbished in 2015 and free of tie with five real ales on offer. The house beer, Brunning & Price Traditional is St Austell Cornish Best Bitter rebadged and is always available, but the other four could come from any of the many local breweries. Their aim is always to cover a range of styles and strengths from the five ales available. The pub encourages fine dining with two restaurant areas downstairs and a private dining room upstairs. There is a less formal area for drinkers/diners as you enter the pub. This area extends to an outside patio, adjacent to the historic High Street. To the rear of the car park is a further large garden that overlooks the cricket grounds. This is a lovely rambling building with various interesting nooks and crannies. Local views of Old Chobham adorn the walls alongside more modern photographic images. The pub is reputed to be haunted and have a tunnel to the adjacent church although why a tunnel would be needed is anybody's guess!

• Church Crookham
  • Foresters Aldershot Road Church Crookham GU52 9EP ku.oc.gninid-sretserof@ofni(01252) 616503

    Formerly Friary Meux now marketed as a Country Pub, the focus here is clearly on food and wine, but up to three real ales are available. A single L-shaped bar is decorated in a modern rustic style, with logs and solid wooden tables. The area to the left of the entrance is laid out for formal dining. This area contains the pubs suspended fire pit. The remainder of the pub is more informal with a book shelf to browse. Popular with families, especially in the summer, and all year round dog walkers calling in after a stroll on adjacent woodland. Caricatures are on the walls in the bar. Outside is a large beer garden with an attractive verandah, adorned with flowers. There are two large car parks, one either side of the road. Beer Festival Weekend end of July early August.

  • Fox & Hounds 71 Crookham Road Church Crookham GU51 5NP ku.oc.ccsdnuohdnaxof@ofni(01252) 663686

    You are always assured a warm welcome at this family and dog friendly pub. Open plan, with three separate seating areas, the pub is situated alongside a picturesque section of the Basingstoke Canal. It is very popular with walkers. On fine days you can sit outside observing the wildlife and watching the barges and canoes going past. There is a children's play area outside too.

    There are three regular, well kept real ales and often a rotating seasonal guest. The pub has built up a good reputation for its home made freshly cooked food, featuring an imaginative menu and several specials. Booking is strongly recommended and do take note of the food hours!

    There is adartboard, in a lovely wood panelled room, and a resident darts team. A charity music festival is held on August bank holiday weekend. There are lots of photos of the pub from yesteryear displayed on the walls. One of particular interest shows the pub with its "Farnham United Breweries" signage from 1915.

  • Tweseldown Beacon Hill Road Church Crookham GU52 8DY ku.oc.nwodlesewteht@ofni(01252) 266657

    A food led pub refurbished in December 2016. Very close to Tweseldown racecourse, which hosted the 1948 Olympic equestrian events, there has been a pub on this site since around 1840. Popular with families and dogs are welcome at all times. Quiz night is Tuesday and live music is regularly held on weekends.

  • Wyvern 75 Aldershot Road Church Crookham GU52 8JY ku.oc.bupnrevyweht@ofni(01252) 624772

    Pronounced “Wivvern”, to rhyme with “given” this is a community local, which can become very lively at times and is still very family friendly. At busy times you can find tables booked out. Darts is played, there is a regular Thursday quiz night and Sunday meat raffle. Nine screens show premier league football and other sporting events.

    Changing guest beers come from a variety of breweries and often includes Theakston Old Peculier.

    There is a sunny garden which includes heated beach huts. The pub has live music, often tribute acts, and supports local charities with fund raising events.

• Churt
  • Bel & The Dragon Jumps Road Churt GU10 2LD moc.nogardehtdnaleb@reganam.truhc(01428) 605799

    Acquired by Fuller's in June 2018. Spacious and comfortable in the style of an old County Inn, with the emphasis on food and wine, but real ale is also supported. Food is served all day Saturday & Sunday. The Inn is located opposite the Sculpture Park, the World’s largest all year sculpture exhibition. Designed and built by C Marden in 1868 at one time it was Lloyd George (UK Prime minister's local) also Victoria letter box in pub wall. Large pub garden for summer.

  • Churt Club Old Kiln Lane Churt GU10 2HX (01420) 476856

    Located on the village green in the centre of Churt village, There are darts and a large screen TV in the main hall, with a pool table in the Rose Room and a separate skittle alley. Various events are held including music bingo, quiz nights, games and themed evenings.

  • Crossways Inn Churt Road Churt GU10 2JS (01428) 714323

    Under the same ownership since 1994 this is an excellent traditional village inn with a warm welcome for all. The Crossways is in the centre of the village of Churt and is at the centre of village life. There is a comfortable saloon bar and an old-fashioned, quarry-tiled “public” with a dartboard. One regular ale and three changing guest beers, they usually include local ales and a stout or porter. If a beer is not up to standard it will be changed without question and removed from sale. The pub is not doing food however drinkers are welcome to bring their own sandwiches or similar. Food may feature in future, phone the pub to confirm. Four traditional ciders are usually available and may be from any independent cider-maker. The Crossways is within the Surrey Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and close to the South Downs National Park amidst good walking country, including Frensham Ponds and Common, the Devil’s Punchbowl, Gibbet Hill, Waggoners’ Wells and Alice Holt Forest. Other attractions nearby include Thursley National Nature Reserve, The Rural Life Centre, The Sculpture Park and several attractive villages such as Tilford, on the River Wey.

• Compton
  • Withies Inn Withies Lane Compton GU3 1JA moc.liamg@snoitavreserseihtiw(01483) 421158

    A traditional 16th century free house with an extensive garden, modernised but retaining many traditional features, giving a pleasant ambience.

• Crondall
  • Hampshire Arms Pankridge Street Crondall GU10 5QU moc.liamg@smrAerihspmah(01252) 850418

    Set in the picturesque hamlet of Crondall (featured in the Doomsday Book) this is a single bared pub with exposed oak beams also has a separate restaurant, which stretches back at the rear of the pub into a number of nooks and crannies. Modern decoration is mixed with period features. There is also an attractive snug bar with a couple of armchairs and dining tables. The pub features an interesting bar game called, 'Ringing the Bull' which involves trying to hook a brass ring on the end of a piece of string onto a bulls skull hung on the wall. There is a large garden to the rear of the pub and a few tables at the front. A defribrillator is located on the external wall.

  • Plume Of Feathers The Borough Crondall GU10 5NT moc.nnisrehtaeffoemulpeht@ofni(01252) 938994

    In the heart of Crondall, this is a lovely traditional village pub, with loads of character. A large L-shaped front bar, with a wide variety of foreign banknotes attached to the beams. There is also a quiet atmospheric rear room. There is a secluded patio at the rear of the pub as well as tables at the front, adjacent to the road. The seasonal menu features all locally sourced and freshly home cooked food. A fortnightly quiz is held on Tuesdays. Other events such as a Halloween party, Christmas fete and summer Beer and Music Festival are held.

    https://www.instagram.com/the_plume_of_feathers/

• Crookham Village
  • Crookham Street Social Club The Street Crookham Village GU51 5SJ 07751 651340

    Crookham Street Social Club (CSSC) is a local club that has been at the heart of the community for the better part of the last century, it offers dartboards, a pool table and snooker room as well as a friendly welcome and laid back atmosphere. Poker is also played in the Hi 5 Poker League. Guests are welcome should they wish to try our facilities with a view to becoming new members. There is a large Car Park at the rear. The spacious Main Hall provides the perfect setting for parties or those larger meetings of your Club or Group. There is also a stage which is ideal for either a Disco or Band. Three smaller rooms can be hired for smaller gatherings.

  • Exchequer Crondall Road Crookham Village GU51 5SU ku.oc.mahkoorcreuqehcxe@sgnikoob(01252) 615336

    Food led pub, owned by small local pub company Red Mist. Three temperature controlled handpumps serve beers from the Tilford Brewery, Hogs Back and changing local ale. There is an extensive lunch and evening food menu which include Gluten Free options. Although food led there is a comfortable separate informal seating area with a log burner. Monday night is burger night. Families are warmly welcomed, as are dogs. There are three in residence at the pub, and they are always keen to make new doggy friends. There is even a tub of dog biscuits on the bar to welcome them in! There are games on the shelf in the snug bar area, and snugly blankets to take outside to keep you warm too. It is set in a pleasant rural location with patio seating outside at the front and further seating in the rear garden. It has a large car park and is about 200 yards from the beautiful Basingstoke canal.

  • Spice Merchant The Street Crookham Village GU51 5SJ moc.egallivmahkoorctnahcremecips@ofni(01252) 621126

    Village pub, formerly the Black Horse, reopened as the Spice Merchant in 2018 after a period of closure. Redecorated in a light, airy style it specialises in Thai and other South East Asian food. Whilst being highly regarded for its restaurant, this pub is well furnished, with a good range of beers and ciders and offers customers a comfortable pub environment, a large beer garden and a children's play area.

• Deepcut
  • Frog at Mindenhurst 1 Mindenhurst Road Deepcut GU16 6QF ku.oc.esuohdoow-llah@tsruhnednim.gorf(01252) 412610

    Managed Hall & Woodhouse pub opened at the end of April 2022 as part of the Mindenhurst development at Deepcut. The name takes its inspiration from an adjacent pond and will be located on the corner of Brunswick Road overlooking the lake and village green. This is a community pub in the heart of Mindenhurst. It is marketing itself as a vibrant all-day dining experience. Dogs welcome.

• Dockenfield
  • Bluebell Batts Corner Dockenfield GU10 4EX moc.duolci@dleifnekcodllebeulb(01252) 792801

    A 150-year-old hidden gem tucked away in a rural setting with a large garden and plenty of parking. It is a truly independent family-run pub restaurant. The open-plan interior has a light, contemporary feel with three different seating areas, one with a real fire, for both formal and informal dining as well as sitting and chatting over a drink. The small menu uses primarily local produce and is very well regarded, leading to the winner of a very highly prized Estrella Damm top Gastropubs award in 2024.

    Gentle background music and the absence of any gaming machines make the pub popular with locals, families, foodies, and dog-walkers seeking a relaxed atmosphere. Many people enjoy a beer here after a walk in nearby Alice Holt Forest. As no areas are set aside for drinkers, at busy times you may need to drink outside but there is a covered area, enclosed during the winter months, with three patio heaters.

• Dogmersfield
  • Queen's Head Pilcot Lane Dogmersfield RG27 8SY (01252) 613531

    The pub is a traditional pub/restaurant focused on serving food both at lunchtime and in the evening. The food is table ordered. There are two large bar areas either side of a central bar which is immediately inside the front door. The pub retains a nice traditional ambience. Drinkers welcome but all tables are laid out for food service. The large garden is busy in the summer.

• Dunsfold
  • Sun Inn The Common Dunsfold GU8 4LE ten.dlofsnud@nninus(01483) 200242

    Overlooking the village green, this is the quintessential country pub, the hub of local life. A cosy interior with many exposed wooden beams affirms that part of the pub was a coach house about 400 years ago; a log fire adds to the warm welcome in winter. A single L-shaped central bar allows dispense to the two main public areas, and there is a further separate room doubling up as a restaurant and function room, according to need. As well as its own beer garden, there are bench tables on the village green in front of the pub which are popular in good weather. There is a dartboard and TVs are available for news and national sports events. Three ever changing guest ales are available, usually from local breweries but also from further afield. In addition to its Cask Marque accreditation. Having acquired the freehold to the pub in 2015, the landlady and her husband are activist pub campaigners who have influenced government pubs policies and continue to fight against malpractice by the large pubcos. There is also a quiz on the first Thursday of every month.

• Eashing
  • Stag on the River Eashing GU7 2QG ku.oc.gnihsaerevirehtnogats@sgnikoob(01483) 421568

    Dating back to 1771, the Stag was purchased by local pub company Red Mist in 2009 from Punch Taverns. Whilst modernised, this ivy clad pub retains much of its original character with oak-beamed ceilings and a maze of rooms served from a small bar by the main entrance. Whilst much of the pub is laid out for dining, the bar area itself, has a tiled floor and is uncluttered allowing one to linger. There are also sofas to relax in, next to one of several open fires. The display of antlers over the bar, together with the lampshades, also of antlers, will appeal to some whilst be appalling to others, but reflect a long history of hunting, shooting and fishing, which is re-enforced by many of the pictures and cases of fly-fishing bait adorning the walls. Outside an attractive garden leads down to the mill race and beneath the mill itself (now a business park), to the rear of the pub, where once a brewery was situated. There is also an attractive decked area where one can relax in warm weather, or even snuggle up under the blankets which are provided. Food is important here and served every lunchtime and evening, and all day Friday to Sunday. It is not cheap, but is well regarding, featuring local produce.

• East Clandon
  • Queen's Head The Street East Clandon GU4 7RY ku.oc.nodnalctsaedaehsneeuq@sgnikoob(01483) 222332

    17th century pub with an attractive red half-brick and timber frontage, just north of the A246 between Guildford and Leatherhead and conveniently situated for Hatchlands and Clandon Park National Trust properties. Whilst drinkers are always welcome, the focus is very much on food, with a single high table opposite the main bar available for drinkers at busy times. The pub retains a multi-roomed layout on different levels, with a large wood-burning stove in the main bar and log fires in other rooms. It has been decorated in a contemporary design, with photographs of East Clandon on the walls throughout. Outside is a large terrace, which acts as a sun trap and hence is very popular in the Summer months. The food has a good reputation with particular emphasis on the use of local ingredients. It is also available to takeaway.

• East Horsley
  • Drift Golf Club The Drift East Horsley KT24 5HD moc.bulcflogtfird@ofni(01483) 284641

    Golf club with bar, restaurant and function room open to visitors.

  • Duke Of Wellington Guildford Road East Horsley KT24 6AA moc.sbuphcaep@notgnillewfoekud(01483) 282312

    The Duke of Wellington is an ancient country pub with a striking appearance thanks to Lord Lovelace’s Victorian passion for decorative brickwork. It sits at the top of Ockham Road South by the green – ready to entertain friends and strangers alike with warm hospitality. The Duke of Wellington was acquired by the Peach group of gastropubs in December 2016 as was refurbished in early 2017. Breakfast is served from 9.30am, full menus are available at lunch and dinner and hot food is available all day. There is a small pétanque pitch with balls is in the garden.

• Effingham
  • Plough Orestan Lane Effingham KT24 5SW ku.oc.snrevatsge@mahgniffehguolp(01372) 303105

    The Plough Inn is one of two pubs in Effingham, it is a quiet pub with and integral restaurant, and a fine sized garden incorporating an orchard. The focus in very much on dining, though the friendly staff welcome drinkers and serve a single local beer to ensure quality is maintained. A popular quiz is held every Wednesday.

  • Queen Stage The Street Effingham KT24 5LU ku.oc.egatsneeuqeht@ofni(01372) 579209

    Formerly the Sir Douglas Haig, this bright and airy pub and coffee house has a strong focus on welcoming walkers and cyclists, which is reflected in the decor. The single room is bright and has parquet flooring throughout, with a welcoming log fire at one end during the winter. 1 or 2 real ales will be available depending on demand rotating between local breweries, often Surrey Hills or Dorking. The pub can cater for 80 inside and a further 100 outside on the terrace and patio. Food is available all day and they have an excellent reputation for their coffee and cakes!

• Elstead
  • Elstead Royal British Legion Club Staceys Farm, Thursley Road Elstead GU8 6DG (01252) 702195

    The Elstead Royal British Legion is housed in a wonderful timber-framed Grade II-listed 16th century former farmhouse. The club has a strong pubby feel and CAMRA Members are welcome to visit for a drink, though will be encouraged to join if they visit regularly. There are two separate rooms; the main bar is comfortably furnished and leading off this is a second room with a TV and pool table, which can also be used for separate functions. The well-priced regular beer is supplemented by a changing guest beer often from a smaller brewery, often chosen from customer requests. They also have a dartboard and a bowling green.

  • Golden Fleece Farnham Road Elstead GU8 6DB moc.oohay@buportsageceelfnedloG(01252) 702349

    Like most of its neighbours it does well on the food front with an excellent franchised Thai kitchen (not Monday lunchtimes.) Indeed it was one of the first Thai restaurants in the UK outside of London, being established many years ago. The food is available for takeaway on Thursday - Saturday evenings. Nevertheless, it is very much a pub though and drinkers are very welcome. Four hand pumps, offer a range of beers from national breweries and well established micros. Don't plan on a quick pint, drinkers often get beguiled by the smell of the food and end up eating. (Table reservation recommended at busy times.) There is a monthly quiz on the last Wednesday of the month.

  • Mill at Elstead Elstead Mill, Farnham Road Elstead GU8 6LE ku.oc.srelluf@gnimladog.daetsletallim(01252) 703333

    Large, attractive pub, set in part of a 19th century mill; the wheel still turns in the lower half of the building. A rambling building with a number of interconnecting dining and drinking areas on several floors, complemented by comfortable and cosy alcoves. There is a large riverside garden, with adjacent grassland ideal for walking the dog. An annual Festival on August Bank Holiday Saturday and there is occasional live theatre either in the garden or inside depending upon the time of year.

  • Woolpack Inn The Green, Milford Road Elstead GU8 6HD ku.oc.daetslekcaploow@ofni(01252) 703106

    The Woolpack situated in the heart of Elstead adjacent to the village green, dates back to the 17th century and was originally a wool exchange, The pub is popular with walkers there is a beer garden to the rear and additional tables at the front. Decorated in a contemporary style, there is a separate dining area but home-cooked food served throughout. There is a strong focus on Italian food, with a special Italian night on Thursday, complemented by steak night Friday and fish on Saturday; a Sunday carvery is also available. There is a real fire in winter and both families and dogs are welcome. Pleas call the pub for Sunday menu/bookings. Though not marked as a quiet pub, the background music is at a very low level.

• Eversley
  • White Hart The Street Eversley RG27 0PJ moc.liamg@yelsrevebuptrahetihweht(0118) 343 7031

    A friendly, traditional 17th-Century country pub. There are two separate bars with other smaller areas inside. The main bar is dark, with primarily wood furnishing and a parquet floor. There are two real fires providing a homely feel in winter. The brighter back bar is simply furnished and leads out to a covered smoking area and thence to the small enclosed garden. Dogs are made very welcome throughout the pub. Quiz night every other Wednesday

    Instagram page - white_hart_eversley

• Eversley Centre
  • Golden Pot Reading Road Eversley Centre RG27 0NB ku.oc.top-nedlog@snoitavreser(0118) 973 2104

    Picture postcard village pub that was formerly two red brick cottages dating back to the 18th century and parts of the pub are over 350 years old. The interior is arranged as a series of small areas linked by a single long L-shaped bar, which has a striking stained-glass feature. It is mainly laid out for dining but there is a small area of more comfortable seating at the 'short' end of the bar. There is a large outdoor seating area to the front of the pub with car parking at the side and rear. This is a gastropub serving high quality wholesome food which is also available in small plate options. All the food is home cooked using fresh local ingredients sourced from local suppliers and table booking is recommended. Children and dogs are welcomed. There is live music and events such as a comedy night on an occasional basis (go to the pub website for details).

• Eversley Cross
  • Chequers Eversley Cross RG27 0NS moc.sbuphcaep@sreuqehceht(0118) 402 7065

    First and foremost a gastro-pub, whilst still welcoming to those just fancying a beer. The Chequers is characterised by a number of interconnecting rooms, with low ceiling and black and white beams. The walls are adorned with photographs of film stars with more prosaic Beano comics in the gents! One end is laid out as a restaurant, with an open fire and stove, whilst the area nearer the bar has more comfortable, informal seating, for both drinking and dining. There is also a large garden and covered outdoor eating area. Breakfast is served every day.

  • Frog & Wicket The Green Eversley Cross RG27 0NS ku.oc.srelluf@reganam.tekciwdnagorf(0118) 973 1126

    A spacious double fronted pub, with the focus on food, in a great location directly opposite the cricket green with plenty of car parking space available. Taken over by Fullers in August 2013, with a major refurbishment. As the pub's name suggests the interior displays an array of both froggy and sporting memorabilia and you can play Put the Ring on the Hog's Horn. There is a wood stove in the separate dining room area which is adjacent to the main bar. There is also a grade II listed skittle alley (still functioning and can be booked for parties, celebrations etc) immediately outside with connections going back to World War II. There is a large garden at the rear of the pub containing a well-equipped playground for children. Quiz night is Tuesday.

• Ewshot
  • Windmill Church Lane Ewshot GU10 5BJ moc.liamg@tohswebupllimdniw(01252) 850439

    A traditional and very welcoming village local pub listed as an Asset of Community Value in the Summer 2014. The pub has an open plan layout with a lounge/dining room and an adjoining snug/bar together with a separate function room in the back. All areas of the pub are served from a central, oval shaped wooden bar. Real fire and stove, with attractive friezes above the fireplaces in the dining room. Home-cooked food and traditional roast dinners available on Sunday lunchtimes, table booking on Sunday advised and takeaway available. There are a couple of seats outside the front of the pub, but the jewel in the crown is the very extensive private rear garden complete with wonderful views, with the added bonus of an 18 hole pitch and putt golf course and barbecue facility, perfect for relaxation in spring and summer. Quiz night is alternate Wednesdays.

• Farnborough
  • Alexandra 74 Victoria Road Farnborough GU14 7PH moc.liamg@nrafxelaeht(01252) 448875

    The Alexandra is the only pub remaining in the centre of Farnborough offering real ale, one fixed ale and a second on rotation. Following a relatively recent internal and external refurbishment its single bar is attractively decorated with warm lighting, Edwardian wallpaper and frames. Part of the pub is made over to a restaurant area, informally separated from the bar area, the latter offers comfortable high tables and seating for casual drinking. The pub has two internal TV’s one very large, for sporting events.

    A Folk music night is held on the first Thursday monthly and other various live music genre/ entertainment held once weekly on a Friday, Saturday or Sunday evening as well as a juke box. A darts board is located to one side well out of the way from the main pub area. The Alexandra also offers a covered, outside, elevated, patio area with table seating and occasional TV screens. The pub has off road parking and a dedicated garden area which is sometimes used to hold outside marquee events.

    The pub arranges a summer beer festival as well as an Oktoberfest, is dog friendly and socially, opens its doors on Christmas day to feed the homeless and elderly.

  • Beefeater 3 Kingsmead Farnborough GU14 7SJ moc.daerbtihw@retaefeeb.cthguorobnraf(01252) 410317

    Beefeater restaurant opened in the Summer 2016, as part of a new Premier Inn in the centre of Farnborough. Large picture windows make the venue light and airy, provides TV entertaining with TNT Sports available. It offers breakfast, lunch and dinner as a dedicated restaurant chain, although alcohol is not available until late-morning. Opens from 06.30 Monday to Friday, and 07.00 at weekend. Whilst primarily a restaurant, casual drinkers are welcome and will normally be accommodated in the seating area to the right of the entrance. Offers one hand pump for ale which is dedicated to Sharp's Doom Bar.

  • Cody Sports & Social Club Old Ively Road Farnborough GU14 0FE ku.oc.cssydoc@reganametis(01252) 543009

    A large club house with comfortable seats and tables all around the walls of the lounge with a separate bar area at the far end of the room. There is a side room where live music is played occasionally. The Clubhouse overlooks an outdoor bowling green and there is a separate snooker room and a pool table in the lobby area.The clubhouse is off the beaten track being where the old National Gas Turbine Establishment (NGTE) used to be.

  • Farnborough Football Club Cherrywood Road Farnborough GU14 8UD ku.oc.cfhguorobnraf@ofni07957 936436

    A very large lounge with a bar to the right hand side serving occasional real ales from two hand pumps mainly on matchdays or function days. Upstairs is a members lounge area with another bar. Darts and pool are catered for in the main bar area. Nicely laid out seats and tables are predominantly to the left hand side of the downstairs lounge. Will be open on a Tuesday or Wednesday if its a matchday.

  • Gloster O'Gorman Avenue Farnborough GU14 7DL ku.oc.gnikeneerg@3371(01252) 511840

    Greene King hostelry, in "Hungry Horse" format, opened in May 2013. Located on the edge of the Farnborough Business Park, just off the A325 Farnborough Road, behind Barons BMW dealership. It offers darts, gaming machines, and widescreen sports TVs with Sky & TNT available at one end, and a large outside children's play next to its car park. The single L-shaped bar serves the well-spaced seated restaurant area as well as two separate casual seated areas. Following a recent internal layout alteration, the pool table was removed and one of the areas is now dedicated to over 18’s only, to differentiate from younger family entertaining. The establishment is essentially food led and has four hand pumps on offer, two for real ale via cask breathers and two non-real ciders from Lilley's. Greene King has opted to not sell its IPA at this establishment as not sufficiently popular. Holds MacMillan charity events from time to time.

  • Goat in the Garden 21 Church Avenue Farnborough GU14 7AT moc.nedragehtnitaog@taogeht07920 153452

    Set in the elegant Farnborough Park area, the Goat in the Garden is an attractive bar, tucked away in the grounds of a small boutique hotel, Melford House, but accessed via its own entrance at 21 Church Avenue. The bar offering will usually include four guest cask ales of which some are supplied directly from local breweries, and a craft larger. Alcohol free beer is available in cans, and sometimes on draught. There is also a range of interesting canned beer on the top shelf of the fridge. Atmospheric brewery mirrors adorn the walls.

    The bar is a wonderful facility for hotel residents, but is also open to CAMRA members and the local community. It is best to ring ahead, particularly earlier in the evening, as there is a capacity limit. CAMRA members may use their CAMRA vouchers here: one voucher may be redeemed on each pint of different ale that they drink.

    Not surprisingly, given its location, the hotel and bar are very popular during Farnborough Air Show week and you never know who you might bump into - Tim Peake and his family have stayed here!

  • Ivy Leaf Club 111 Cove Road Farnborough GU14 0HF moc.kooltuo@faelyvievoc(01252) 542962

    Real ale was reintroduced early in 2014 at this popular members club, which hosts a range of events. Monday is Texas Poker Night, Sunday bingo and every other Tuesday is Quiz Night. Skittles is also held once a month. BT Sport is also shown. Bands regularly play on a Saturday night.

  • Monkey Puzzle 101 Ively Road Farnborough GU14 0JP (01252) 546654

    This Brewers Fayre pub and restaurant is a converted, extended farmhouse and also serves the adjacent Premier Inn. It comprises a single long bar, segregated comfortable seating areas, and a separate purpose built restaurant. The pub also offers a pool table away from the main pub and restaurant areas. Breakfast is served from 06.00 weekdays and 07.00 weekends. Draught beer choice is dispensed through two hand pumps, one of which is rotational. The outside large rear garden offers a patio and grass seating arrangement with parasol benches plus a small play area tucked in one corner. The opening times are due to be reviewed in summer 2024 so do check.

  • Plough & Horses 90 Fleet Road Farnborough GU14 9RG ku.oc.evocsesrohdnahguolp@ofni(01252) 545199

    Something of a western outpost for Shepherd Neame, on the main road between Farnborough and Fleet. Built at the turn of the 20th century, this imposing, Victorian brick pub offers three regular beers. An attractive wooden and glass, L-shaped bar serves two interconnected drinking areas, plus a separate restaurant. Food is available all sessions with a roast on Sunday. Darts (Monday) and quiz night (Wednesday) plus other listed activities from time to time including live music. Large TV's throughout, and free Wi-Fi, the garden offers outdoor seating and a covered heated shelter.

  • Prince of Wales 184 Rectory Road Farnborough GU14 8AL ku.oc.hguorobnrafniecnirpeht@olleh(01252) 545578

    Having featured in the Good Beer Guide for 40 years and won the local Pub of the Year award on countless occasions, it was no surprise when the pub was selected as one of 32 pubs to receive a Golden Award to celebrate CAMRA's 50th anniversary.

    This free house has an enviable reputation with beer-lovers, both near and far, especially being only a couple of minutes walk from Farnborough North station. A cosy pub, it has a central bar around which are several distinct, but interconnected areas, the lower ‘snug’ having up to five guest beers (including generally some dark and/or local beers), and the central area having the regular beers. There is a wonderful wood-burning stove between the snug and seating area. Trestle tables at the front and back are popular in fine weather, while the back patio can be covered, and heaters are available when required. Live music is performed some Saturdays and there is a quiz on the first Sunday of the month. The annual beer festival in October is hugely popular, generally concentrating on a particular area of the country’s beers. Various charity events are held during the year.

  • Sarsen Stones 10 Apollo Rise Farnborough GU14 0JW ku.oc.snotsram@hguorobnraF.senotSnesraS(01252) 560810

    Purpose built pub opened May 2017 in West Farnborough opposite the Southwood Morrison's Store. Dining, casual eating and seated drinking areas are intelligently separated around its single large L shaped bar. Modern seating and low tables through out in addition to the dining area. The pub also provides outdoor parasol bench seating in addition to a covered sheltered area. Draught beer choice is usually two from the Marstons list and dispensed through sparklers. However, there are four hand pumps in total and as demand increases (typically during summer) three or four choices may become available.

  • Snow Goose 135 Fernhill Road Farnborough GU14 9DX ku.oc.bupesoogwonseht@etak(01252) 545694

    This is a large modern pub, offering beer, fresh locally sourced food and a range of events for its local community. The building is predominantly open plan, with a number of separate areas, including a light, airy conservatory and a homely restaurant area all served from a large central bar, with food served all day including roasts on a Sunday as well as breakfast served 10-11. A popular weekly quiz is held on Wednesday, sports TV and free Wi-Fi are available. There are two gardens one of which is a Family Garden with a play area and animals. There is also a patio area available outside.

  • Swan 91 Farnborough Road Farnborough GU14 6TL moc.hguorobnrafnaws@ofni(01252) 510920

    Previously a 19th century coaching house and an imposing building on the A325, half a mile south of the town centre. A single long bar serves a modern decorated lounge bar area for informal eating or drinking. A dedicated dining restaurant area is located in a screened area to one side. A function room/ area is also available for private full or partial hire. The external patio provides well-spaced high and low table seating, well screened and presented with some parasol heating and external lighting. The Swan holds live music alternate weekends, quiz night alternate Wednesdays and comedy nights alternate Sundays. A single TV is available with sports from terrestrial service.

    Ale choice is 2 from the 4 hand pumps offering one from the Portobello range and one from its guest list. During autumn/ winter months a third hand pump is often introduced. Note that there is a significant premium charged on half pints. Food menu offers good choice, quality, and table service in both the bar and restaurant. The pub is owned by the local airfield operator which also owns the 4-star Aviator hotel, a few hundred yards away. The pub is closed Mondays and Tuesdays.

    Next door is the "FAST" Museum, the Farnborough Air Sciences Trust, a must for those interested in aviation history. A 5-minute walk away is the historic RAE buildings and the restored iconic R101 airship hangar frame.

  • Thatched Cottage 122 Prospect Road Farnborough GU14 8NU ku.oc.hguorobnrafegattocdehctaht@ofni(01252) 444180

    Previously a private home this thatched pub in Cove, the western suburbs of Farnborough has served its local community for over 50 years.

    The pub had a sympathetic refurbishment and a new thatched roof reopening in August 2021, following closure in June 2019 when Greene King chose not to renew the lease. The new licensees have taken the Thatched Cottage over on a 20-year free of tie lease.

    There are two distinct bar areas and a large outside garden. Three cask ales are generally available, with regular beers from Vale and Disruption is Brewing. Dining is not specifically designated for a particular area of the pub and can be eaten where you want. ThatchFest, which includes a beer festival is held in August.

  • Tilly Shilling Unit 2 to 5, Victoria Road Farnborough GU14 7PG (01252) 893560

    This modern town centre Wetherspoon pub opened in 2011 and is dedicated to Beatrice 'Tilly' Shilling, who worked at the nearby Royal Aircraft Establishment. She designed a carburetor modification that rectified a serious fault in the Rolls Royce Merlin engines that were extensively used by RAF fighters during the Second World War, improving performance considerably. Information about her and many planes can be viewed in the pub.

    Inside, it is one large rectangular open-plan lounge, laid out with tables and chairs of varying sizes. The glass frontage slides open in good weather, and this extends the pub onto the pavement outside. There is an imitation fire and TV screen at one end, giving it a homely feel there. All of the toilets are located downstairs in this pub.

    Of the twelve handpumps, three are allocated to the three regular beers, at the right hand side of the bar, leaving room for five ever-changing guest ales. These are usually from smaller independents from across the whole UK with the regular appearance of beers from local breweries such as Disruption is Brewing and Hogs Back. They try to present the guest beers in colour order, light to dark as you look at the pumps. Although this cannot be guaranteed. The fridges also stock a wide range of bottled and canned beers from far and wide and Black Dragon still cider in a box. Although the pub opens at 8am for breakfast, alcoholic drinks are not available until 9am onwards.

    The pub enthusiastically supports the bi-annual Wetherspoon Beer Festivals and also occasional brewery tap takeovers.

  • Tradesmans Arms 57 Cove Road Farnborough GU14 0EX moc.bupsmrasnamsedarteht@reganam(01252) 376745

    Warm, welcoming two room locals' pub. One side caters for pub games and has a pool table (free Tuesday & Wednesday evening) and the other side is a pleasant lounge area. There is a meat raffle on Sundays at about 5pm. The garden area has recently been refreshed, providing a large space with both tables under a marquee to the rear, as well as tables with the facility for individual parasols.

• Farncombe
  • Cricketers 37 Nightingale Road Farncombe GU7 2HU ku.oc.liamtoh@4_W_asiL(01483) 424860

    The Cricketers is a Victorian pub set on a residential street corner on the side of Frith Hill. The various rooms that originally existed still form different drinking areas around the central bar. The walls are decorated with half height wooden panelling in the main building, while a side room is lined with book cases and furnished with sofas, comfortable chairs and benches. Traditional pub food, usually including a homemade pie of the day, is served except for Sunday evenings. There is a ramp to the side entrance, but no disabled WC.

  • Godalming Naval Club 88 Meadrow Farncombe GU7 3HY (01483) 415168

    Refurbished and reopened in August 2014 after 9 months closure due to flooding. A very family orientated club, CAMRA members are welcome and should be signed in.

  • Mead Row 77 Meadrow Farncombe GU7 3JG moc.liamtoh@elttobnrehtaeleht

    Formerly the Leathern Bottle, the pub was refurbished early in 2024 and changed its name to the Mead Row.

    Small friendly locals' pub, approximately 100 years old. Food is planned for the future, but in the meantime you are welcome to order a take away, the pub will provide a plate and cutlery.

  • Three Lions 55 Meadrow Farncombe GU7 3HR (01483) 808118

    On the main road into Godalming on the corner of Hare Lane, this pub has been in operation for some 300 years and is renowned for its live music. There is one large bar with distinct areas: the bar itself and a lounge-type area which leads to the part where musicians usually perform. Doors at the back lead to a patio area with a large awning to protect smokers, thence to a good-sized garden with canopied seating. A glass panel exposes the workings of the hand pumps. Well-behaved dogs are welcome inside, as are families. A long-standing feature of the Three Lions is live music, with a band or soloist/duet performing some Fridays, when the pub is open until midnight, and every Saturday. Acoustic music on Sunday afternoon and a quiz is held on Wednesdays.

    Food is currently not being served.

  • White Hart 19 Bourne Road Farncombe GU7 3NH (01483) 421430

    Reopened in November 2023 after being closed for refurbishment.

    An imposing Inter-war pub located on a large corner plot in a residential area of the town. The pub was built when Farncombe began to expand and the name was transferred from the original White Hart in Godalming which was closed when the Farncombe pub was built. It is a popular sports pub with two large rooms either side of the main entrances with pool and darts teams taking part in local leagues, and spacious areas outside at the back for smokers and children to occupy themselves. The Farncombe Wok & Grill provides food all day, every day. Closing times at the discretion of the landlord.

• Farnham
  • Albion 2 Hale Road Farnham GU9 9QH (01252) 716602

    The Albion is located about 10 minute's walk east of Farnham Town Centre at a split in the road. The pub is decorated in a modern, contemporary style with brushed pine tables, candelabra and art around a main central bar. To the rear are two separate areas with sofas, bookcases and further dining, that can be partitioned off for private functions. To the front is a triangular patio with a gazebo and bench seating and to the rear is a large car park. Beers are from the Greene King range and brewery supplied guests; the house beer is 4.3% and is again brewery supplied. Thursday night there is a curry buffet from 7pm - 9pm. Sunday lunch is very popular and booking is advisable.

  • Borough Beer House 6 Town Hall Buildings Farnham GU9 7ND moc.liamg@esuohreebhguorob

    Independent beer house opened in December 2023 by a family who run a nearby pub which is a regular Good Beer Guide entry. Specialises in cask and keg ales, bottles and cans. There are six handpumps serving a variety of cask ale styles from around the UK, normally including a dark beer, a best bitter and 'new wave' ales. Eighteen keg lines provide a range of changing beers from UK, Belgium and beyond. Four real ciders are poured from 'bag-in-box' containers and two from keg. Small downstairs seating area and large upstairs room. Pizzas are served Monday to Sunday, with pork pies, cheese boards charcuterie and vegan boards served at all times. The building is full of character, dating from 1674, being the former Bailiff's Hall in the historic Town Hall Buildings and Grade II listed by Historic England. Accompanied well-behaved children of 8 years and over are admitted at all times.

    Closes at 8pm Sundays and bank holiday Mondays during summer months.

  • Bourne Club 12 Frensham Road Farnham GU9 8HB (01252) 716144

    This is a private members club, mainly aimed at racquet sports. New members are always welcome. Guest fees are Adults £5 and Junior (17&u) £2.50 per visit. Guests may visit the club on four occasions. The club has records of previous club competition winners all around the club and is very impressive.

  • Castle 5 Castle Street Farnham GU9 7HR ku.oc.mahnrafbupeltsac@sgnikoob(01252) 899970

    Located in the heart of the beautiful market town of Farnham on Castle Street, this is a traditional family-friendly pub. Tasteful décor with a bar area at the front & larger restaurant area beyond. Garden at rear. Up to 3 ales on offer. Tilford Brewery & 2 changing ales from Hogs Back or other local breweries.

  • Hop Blossom 50 Long Garden Walk Farnham GU9 7HX moc.tcennoctb@1sevorg.nitram(01252) 710770

    A hidden treasure in the heart of Farnham. Hops decorate the traditional bar counter which has comfortable backed stools for sitting at the bar. The main part of the pub has recently been redecorated in customary pub colours, there is a conservatory area and a back room which doubles as a function room and where live music is occasionally played. The pub is dog friendly and children are allowed in up until early evening. On cold days a real log fire adds yet more atmosphere. It can become overcrowded when there are events in town such as the fireworks, food and craft festivals. It is 10 minutes walk from the railway station.

  • Ivy Lane Club Ivy Lane Farnham GU9 7PQ moc.oohay@ccf.stnuocca(01252) 723712

    A private club tucked away in the centre of Farnham. There are regular clubs which include Scalextric, Fellowship of the Pen, Chess and the Wine Society. it has a good range of wine available. There is a separate games room with 2 full sized snooker tables and a free pool table in the main bar. The patio are is a sun trap in summer and very pleasant on a summer evening. The building was a corset factory at one time.

    A Members club, at which card-carrying CAMRA members are welcome.

  • Lost Boy 3 Downing Street Farnham GU9 7NX ku.oc.snninamkao@yobtsol(01252) 947252

    The premises, formerly owned by Greene King, was acquired by Oakman Inns & Restaurants in July 2018 and reopened as the Lost Boy, a reference to Farnham's connection with Peter Pan. The early Georgian listed building has oak floors and character features with a conservatory on the side as well as al fresco patio. The building has been sympathetically restored, in keeping with it's origins. Two real ales are regularly served, TEA and London Pride. Drinkers are most welcome and there is sometimes a rotating third guest ale available. There is a wood burning stove in one of the drinking areas and board games can be found in another. The main dining areas are towards the rear of the pub, which features a wood fired pizza oven. As well as a set range of pizzas from the menu, you can also order a "build your own" pizza. There is further dining in the orangery and also on the landscaped terrace in good weather. There is a large room upstairs, overlooking Downing Street, that is available for bookings.

  • Mulberry Station Hill Farnham GU9 8AD ku.oc.mahnrafyrreblum@ofni(01252) 726673

    Pub just south of the Farnham Bypass, close to the railway station. Popular with the younger crowd offering a good selection of wine and gin alongside the 3 real ales, the choice of which may vary. The main bar is dimly lit, long and narrow, widening out at one end, to the rear are other rooms with various nooks and crannies. A pleasant garden is accessed from the bar. Food is focused on gourmet burgers of which there is an extensive choice. Live acoustic music from local musicians on Thursday and Sunday, with DJ sets Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.

  • Nelson Arms 50-52 Castle Street Farnham GU9 7JQ ku.oc.smra-noslen@ofni(01252) 727222

    A 14th-century pub in the central Farnham on Castle Street where local events such as the Farnham Food Festival take place. The furniture is varied and comfortable with some settees - there are several nooks. There are many original dark beams and some exposed brickwork with a log fire in between the two main seating areas. The lighting is subdued in the evenings with additional light from candles creating a cosy atmosphere. The bar staff are friendly and helpful. The small enclosed courtyard has heaters. The pub can be very busy serving food early evenings. The guest beer pump usually features a traditional amber bitter or, during summer, a golden ale.

  • Plough 74 West Street Farnham GU9 7EH ku.oc.mahnrafhguolp@ofni(01252) 739111

    Taken over in May 2024 by Hungry Boys who specialise in fast food, they have refurbished the pub in a modern decor and have confirmed that live music will not continue. The description will be expanded and updated as soon as possible.

  • Queen's Head 9 The Borough Farnham GU9 7NA moc.liamg@mahnrafdaehsneeuqeht(01252) 726524

    Situated in the centre of Farnham, with a bus stop right outside, The Queen's Head is a friendly pub with tasteful and eclectic décor. Entering the pub you are greeted by a row of four handpumps with their own serving area, offering a range of Fuller's beers including a seasonal and a guest ale. The pub has two snug areas and large windows looking out on the high street, great for watching the world go by or looking out for your bus. Brunch is available from 10am to midday every day. Other food is traditional British with a modern twist, including steaks, burgers, pasta. sandwiches from 12-5pm, and a Sunday roast. Takeaway is available. Thursday's entertainment is quiz night followed by karaoke, and there is live music every Sunday evening, and open mike every Tuesday evening.

    The pub started life as a coffee shop about 1735, although the building is far older, and still serves fresh coffee to this day.

  • Shepherd & Flock 22 Moor Park Lane Farnham GU9 9JB (01252) 719153

    Reopened under new ownership in August 2022 by a local family with many years experience running local pubs. Welcoming & friendly, this large freehouse is focused on good home-cooked food, cask ales & wine. Traditional roasts are served every Sunday. There are up to 6 ales on hand pull, several from local breweries, and a separate restaurant area. Front lawned area & secluded rear garden. A perfect refreshment stop at the start/end of local walks to Waverley Abbey, Old Mother Ludlum’s cave & local water mills.

  • Six Bells 55 Hale Road Farnham GU9 9QZ ku.oc.mahnrafsllebxiseht@ofni(01252) 591020

    Popular gastro-pub to the east of Farnham, near the hospital. There is a strong focus on food, but drinkers are also welcome at all times. In addition to the food times given pizzas are available all day, every day. An island bar serves a number of interconnected but separate drinking and dining areas. The light and airy décor gives the pub a modern, rustic feel, with brushed wooden table and a panelled wooden floor throughout. There is also a large enclosed garden incorporating a relaxing patio.

  • Teller's Arms 75 Castle Street Farnham GU9 7LP ku.oc.sgnuoy@smrasrellet(01252) 951118

    Pub restaurant, opened in October 2024, by Young's converting the former Lloyd's bank into a modern gastro-pub. It is spacious and high ceilinged, giving the feel of an old London pub, with lots of upholstered seating, rugs, dark wood, chandeliers and old portraits adorning the walls. There is also a roof terrace offering the opportunity for alfresco drinking and dining. Plenty of non-dinning spaces are provided but there is a strong focus on food, which is served all day, including breakfast from 8am.

  • Wheatsheaf 19 West Street Farnham GU9 7DR moc.kooltuo@mahnraffaehstaehweht(01252) 717135

    The pub closed suddenly in August 2024 and was refurbished before reopening on 5th November with a greater emphasis on food.

    This town centre pub has been extensively refurbished in a modern, slightly retro style, with a strong focus on food, whilst still offering pleasant surroundings for a drink. At the front is the bar area, with a TV, bar stools, tables and a traditional feel. From here you pass through a small area with a few sofas scattered around and an abundance of mirrors on the wall. This leads directly into a large more formal restaurant area that stretches right back to the rear of the pub. Disabled access is via the rear courtyard. Food is available all day at weekends. Live music Thursdays.

  • William Cobbett 4 Bridge Square Farnham GU9 7QR (01252) 726281

    An eclectic mix of 1960’s and 1970’s memorabilia. A dark, atmospheric interior with exposed original brickwork and wooden beams. A pet tarantula lives in a terrarium above the fireplace. The floor is mainly flagstones. There is a separate pool room upstairs and the pub benefits from a large sheltered back garden. It is a lively pub, often frequented by young people in the evening and at weekends and can become crowded and noisy. Look out for the very low door handle to the gents at the end of the bar.

  • Wine Rack 68 Ridgeway Road Farnham GU9 8NS KU.OC.KCARENIW@MAHNRAF(01252) 715321

    Specialist off licence that sells one or two real ales from smaller mainly local breweries such as Ascot, Triple fff or Thurstons. The beers are served on gravity in 4-pint takeaway containers. Typically available on Friday & Saturday but contact the store to check availability.

• Fleet
  • Broadway Club 115 Albert Street Fleet GU51 3RN (01252) 613512

    Established in 1935 on the Broadway, which was later renamed; when this club relocated to Albert Road it retained it former name. This is traditional two-roomed club, with a separate snooker room. The larger lounge is bright and airy and has TV showing Sky Sports, whilst the smaller public bar tends to be quieter. To the front is a covered verandah and smoking area. Quiz nights, race nights and bingo are all held regularly.

  • De Havilland Arms The Key Fleet GU51 1AH ku.oc.esuohdoow-llah@teelf.smradnallivahed(01252) 628102

    Hall & Woodhouse tied pub on the Elvetham Heath Estate offering Badger beers and good food. The open plan interior features wooden beams and an interesting and comfortable mix of new and traditional furniture and décor. There is a nice log burner in the centre of the pub. Outside there is a large beer garden which is popular in the summer. Quiz night once a week and regular live music are organised.

  • Emporium 271 Fleet Road Fleet GU51 3QW ku.oc.teelf-muiropme@olleh(01252) 816797

    Large roomy pub situated in the town centre high street and mainly aimed at the younger audience. Comfy seating tables and sofas situated around the walls of the establishment, several TV’s showing sports, interactive darts/ games, and offers DJ’s at weekends. Also has an upstairs area with seating. The outside garden and patio is walled off with benches and parasols. Food offering is on hold whilst the kitchen is upgraded and expected to come on line in early 2024. Ale offering is Green King IPA and up to one other from the Green King list. The pub was listed as an Asset of Community Value in February 2016.

  • Falkners Arms Falkners Close Fleet GU51 2XF ku.oc.smrasrenklafeht@ofni(01252) 811311

    Modern purpose-built pub on the Ancells Farm development. The owning pubco has appointed a new manager early 2023 who is driving layout, dining and event improvements including live music on Saturdays & first Friday monthly and quiz night on Thursdays. Food is now available 7 days a week lunch and evenings. The layout is large open planned, combining casual drinking and diners, with several booths and niches, also has separate function and darts areas. Outside garden is large with benches and parasols. Ales range is two from the Mitchells and Butlers list including one rotational, often LocAle offering. The pub was registered as an Asset of Community Value in April 2017

  • Fleet Social Club 6 Clarence Road Fleet GU51 3RZ ku.oc.bulclaicosteelf@retsambew(01252) 614835

    A compact and homely social club east of the town centre. Established in 1923 it has a bowling alley and participates in local leagues. As well as bowls, skittles and darts are also on offer, together with a full sized snooker table and various social events and entertainment throughout the year. Quiz fortnightly on Wednesday and Bingo every Thursday. Food is served some lunchtimes contact the club for details.

  • Harlington Bar 236 Fleet Road Fleet GU51 4BY (01252) 811009

    Café bar, in the Harlington Arts Centre, which is open when events are held. You will ordinarily need a ticket for the event to use the facilities. Sharp's Doom Bar is the beer, with a changing guest available.

  • Heron on the Lake 14 Old Cove Road Fleet GU51 2RY ku.oc.snellumcm@teelf.ekalehtnonoreh(01252) 812522

    Reopened 30 March 2024 after a short closure for refurbishment.

    A popular, modern McMullen’s establishment overlooking the smaller part of Fleet Pond. Largely laid for dining but there are tables near the front door for drinkers who can also use outdoor tables. Dining area is large and also extends to the outside decking area over the Pond. Full table service is provided throughout. Pub has a large car park commensurate with its size. Ale choice is two from the McMullen’s range, usually Country Bitter and another from McMullen's or their Rivertown brand.

  • Oat Sheaf 2 Crookham Road Fleet GU51 5DR ku.oc.faehstaoeht@yriuqne(01252) 819508

    Large former road house and hotel extensively refurbished by Mitchells & Butlers and popular with diners and casual drinkers alike. Pub has a dedicated restaurant area, a separate dining tabled area for casual eating or functions and a mix of high level, low-level tables and comfy seating throughout. The outside patio and garden area is spacious and popular in warmer weather, occasionally management puts on live music events. Dedicated free car park requiring user friendly interactive registration on arrival. Ale choice is two from the Mitchells and Butlers list, usually Sharp's Doom Bar and possibly one on rotation. The pub was listed as an Asset of Community Value in February 2016.

  • Prince Arthur 238 Fleet Road Fleet GU51 4BX (01252) 622660

    A former plumber’s merchants and department store which first began life as a grocery shop over 100 years ago. A large long extension to the side of the building was added when JD Wetherspoon first converted the property into the Prince Arthur pub in 1998. In July 2019 the Prince Arthur celebrated 21 years since first opening as a pub. It is named after Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn, Queen Victoria’s third son, who lived in Fleet for five years in the 1890s when he was Commander of Aldershot Garrison. A variety of cask ales are served from all over the country, usually including a dark beer. There are regular tap takeovers showcasing beers from local breweries and further afield. Food is available every day from 8am till 11pm and breakfast till 12:00, children accompanied by an adult are allowed in the pub until 9pm. There is an extended floodlit garden at the rear of the pub which can accommodate 100 people and a separate covered smoking area.

  • Prince of Wales 77 Reading Road South Fleet GU52 7SY (01252) 614284

    Focussing primarily on food and sport, but with a reasonable selection of real ale too. A garish orange exterior, hides an attractive building. There is also an attractive floral display fronting onto the main road, where some picnic tables are also located. Inside the pub has a modern, contemporary feel, although there is a real stove by the pool table, adding a bit of tradition. There is a single L-shaped room, on two levels served by two bars, with a restaurant area at one end. Pool and darts are played and there is a plethora of TV screens, showing football and other major sporting events. Food is available all day until 10pm with the emphasis on grills and burgers and there are a number of deals available, but sadly those including a drink don't allow you to choose a real ale.

  • Station 1 Fleet Road Fleet GU51 3QJ ku.oc.snnirebme@teelfnoitats(01252) 614839

    Renovated and re-branded as an Ember Inn in June 2017. 2-3 real ales are usually available. with is a Cask Club promotion Mondays and Thursdays. The pub has numerous rooms at multi levels and is a quite large and airy pub. Brunch is now served from opening time. As the name suggests it is very conveniently located for Fleet Station.

• Frensham
  • Farnham Brewery Tap Room Pierrepont Home Farm, The Reeds Frensham GU10 3BS (01252) 447240

    Farnham brewery, took over the site of Craft Brews in May 2023 when the latter were required to vacate the premise when their lease was not renewed.

    The brewery tap room is situated in a restored 17th century building, formerly a wheelwright and latterly part of a dairy. Set in over 200 acres of farmland it was popular with walkers, cyclists and horse riders, who stopped off for a pint on their journeys and great venue for business meetings, parties, celebrations.

    Local food trucks regularly visit with Sprinkle of Saffron on Friday and FBC pizza on Saturday

  • Frensham Royal British Legion Club Shortfield Frensham GU10 3BJ (01252) 793014

    The club is a friendly village club open to all members of the Royal British Legion, and welcomes non-members for an initial visit prior to joining. Situated in the picturesque village of Frensham the club has approximately 200 members and welcomes new members. Snooker on two full sized tables and darts are played. There is a lounge area and the hall includes a wooden dance floor.

  • Holly Bush Shortfield Common Frensham GU10 3BJ moc.liamg@fhsubylloh(01252) 447060

    Refurbished in early 2014 in an contemporary rustic style complete with distressed furniture. Breakfast, lunch and dinner are served daily. Coffee and cakes, as well as beer, are served outside these times.

• Frimley
  • Olde White Hart Frimley High Street Frimley GU16 7HU (01276) 22816

    This large building, once a coaching inn is now a fairly typical chain pub. The original multi-room layout has been knocked through, although the different areas, retain something of a separate character. The bar is directly opposite the main entrance and to the right is an area closest to a traditional bar, with plenty of space for drinking. To the left the pub opens out into a space with a variety of different types of red leather seating and paisley wallpaper, from where you can continue through up a single step into the restaurant area, where food is served all day. This is the most impressive part of the building, a baronial hall with a high fully-rafted roof. The walls are adorned throughout with pictures of Old Frimley. A covered smoking area, is on the outside patio to the rear of the pub.

  • Pine Ridge Golf Centre Old Bisley Road Frimley GU16 9NX ku.oc.flog-nworc@egdirenip(01276) 675444

    After 3 years of work on what was heathland this golf centre opened in 1992, and is well-considered as a public "pay-and-play" 18-hole course, with membership also available. The building accommodates not only a spacious bar/restaurant area with TV's and pool table, but a large function room, which can be hired for private use. There's also a golf range with 30 bays. The extensive patio area looks out onto the 18th green, and is very popular in fine weather. Since the last update various policies have changed, such that the only Cask Ale available is Doom Bar, payments can only be made by card, and 'clutter' such as magazines aren't tolerated. However, this remains very popular with the general public.

  • Railway Arms 78 Frimley High Street Frimley GU16 7JE (01276) 428227

    A former Ind Coope pub, this remains is a very traditional, welcoming community local. The two room layout was lost in a 2018 refurbishment as there is now a doorway connecting the small saloon and public bars, which are served from a single bar stretching between the two. On the High Street, near the railway station, the walls are adorned with a wide variety of railway photographs and associated memorabilia. The pub shows nearly all televised football matches and has a darts board and a pool table in the Lounge bar. Food is available every day, with breakfast on Friday morning and a roast on Sunday, which needs to be booked in advance. There is also a meat raffle on Fridays.

    One real ale is available which rotates between several national brands.

  • Toby Carvery Frimley 114 Portsmouth Road Frimley GU15 1HS (01276) 691939

    An extremely large Toby Carvery, focusing on roast meals. The pub is brightly lit throughout. The front of the building has a large bar area which is split into two halves. This is an informal eating or drinking area. Beyond the front bar is a cavernous L shaped area which is fully set aside for dining. There's also a room available for hire, for funtions such as special lunches, or weddings, etc.. Photographs of the local area adorn the walls. The single real ale is not always available.

• Frimley Green
  • Frimley Green Club 18-20 Sturt Road Frimley Green GU16 6HX ku.oc.bulcneergyelmirf@ofni(01252) 835322

    Also known as the Frimley Green Club, it has a large Main Room equipped with pool table and sports TV’s, where live bands perform on Saturday evenings. The L-shaped bar also serves a smaller room with dartboard, and bar snacks are available every day. Bingo on Wednesday and Sunday evenings, and a quiz night on the last Friday of each month. The large Function Room is available for hire by non-members also.

  • Old Wheatsheaf 205 Frimley Green Road Frimley Green GU16 6LA ku.oc.faehstaehwdloeht@ofni(01252) 835074

    A former Morlands establishment, this cosy country pub is well run by Robert, ably assisted by longstanding Glenn, and has a good reputation for both food and drinks. A brick-fronted bar adds a slightly rustic feeling and the Greene King ales are always on top form. Of late, there have been less additional guest ales, but all ales are well kept and served. It is very popular in the midweek evenings and draws a fair crowd of diners.

  • Rose & Thistle 1 Sturt Road Frimley Green GU16 6HT ku.oc.neergyelmirfeltsihtdnaesoreht@yriuqne(01252) 834942

    Modern décor with various clusters of comfortable furniture have been created for small groups to enjoy a chat and drink, or a meal. The food ranges from light snacks to full meals, and can be enjoyed either in the Conservatory or elsewhere in the pub, or out in the garden area when weather permits. Doom Bar and Landlord are the 2 regular cask ales, with up to 2 guests from the Mitchells & Butlers list, usually including one from Hog's Back, and cider regularly on tap. Several craft beers and lagers are also available, and about 15 Gins! Burger and Beer nights and quiz on Wednesdays.

• Godalming
  • Antelope 73 High Street Godalming GU7 1AW reeb.epoletna@olleh

    Opened in April 2024. Named the Antelope, after one of the first 16th-century pubs in Godalming, the Antelope is a tap room and bottle shop, located in a former shop unit on Godalming High Street. It specialises in serving a diverse range of 10 keg beers, from microbrewies across the world. There is a spacious beer garden tucked away behind the building, which is a perfect retreat for sampling the beers. Regular live music events are held.

  • Fox & Finch 1 Mill Lane Godalming GU7 1HF moc.gnimladoghcnifdnaxof@ofni(01483) 339625

    The Red Lion reopened on 7th July 2022 as Fox & Finch, part of Greene King's Metropolitan Pub Company division.

    This historic town pub was formed from several old properties including the mayor's residence and the courthouse; the cellars used to house prisoners. Once a Good Beer Guide stalwart and former CAMRA Branch Pub of the Year, the pub has struggled to find a focus for a number of years.

    Quiz every Monday and every other Thursday there is a jazz night on Thursday.

    There are three handpumps, two for real ale and one for bag in box cider (which may sometimes be real).

  • Inn On The Lake Ockford Road Godalming GU7 1RH ku.oc.ekalehtnonnieht@yriuqne(01483) 419997

    Spacious stone-flagged pub, popular with families and diners. There is a lovely large beer garden that includes a secluded lake and palm tree. Opens in the morning for coffee and is licensed from 10am. An electric car charge point is available.

  • Jack Phillips 48-56 High Street Godalming GU7 1DY (01483) 521750

    Converted from a shop in 2000, set in a modern building on the historic high street, the light airy décor of the Jack Phillips hints at an Art Deco passenger saloon of an ocean liner and there is lots of information about the pub's name sake displayed throughout the pub. At least four guest ales are available, usually up to seven, usually with several LocAles complementing the usual Wetherspoon selection. Families are welcome in the area to the rear of the pub, which can also be hired as a function room. Quieter than many in the chain, it is also largely devoid of TV screens. There is a small patio to the front, where you can relax and watch the hustle and bustle that is Godalming High Street go by. Licensed sales from 09:00 but opens at 08:00 for breakfast.

  • King's Arms & Royal Hotel 22-26 High Street Godalming GU7 1EB ku.oc.liamnni@gnimladogsmrasgnik(01483) 421545

    Since the beginning of 2019 the hotel has sourced its beer range only from local breweries. Originally built in the 17th century, the Kings Arms & Royal Hotel is a grand historic building. The pub and restaurant, on the ground floor, are open to all, residents and non-residents alike. There is a 1920s themed restaurant and plenty of different styles of seating dotted throughout the spacious lounge areas. The hotel has 21 boutique bedrooms, all lavishly decorated in their own individual style. From some there are views of the river Wey. Brunch is served 7am-noon every day except Sunday.

  • Richmond Arms 149 High Street Godalming GU7 1AF moc.liamg@smradnomhcirsdog(01483) 921561

    This is a proper pub with a very traditional feel to it. Run by the same landlady for 42 years, there are two real fires, one at either end of the main bar area. There is a separate public bar, available for hire. Food is served daily (except Monday), 12-2:00 including a roast on Sunday, apart from in the Summer. At the rear of the pub there is a raised sun trap garden with plenty of seating and pots of flowers appealingly scattered about. Quiz night Thursdays at 8pm

  • Rose & Crown 4 Mill Lane Godalming GU7 1HF ku.oc.rabnworcdnaesor@sgnikoob(01483) 421888

    Smart cocktail bar for the over 25s which has reverted to its original name. Whilst the focus is on cocktails there may be a good selection of local real ales from the likes of Firebird and Crafty Brewing at premium prices. The bar is an interesting concept and worth trying out. Food is primarily tapas and pizza with a bottomless brunch on Saturday. Prior to being a pub the Rose & Crown has been a butcher's, baker's and the ticket office for Godalming Station.

  • Star Inn 17 Church Street Godalming GU7 1EL moc.liamg@gnimladograts(01483) 417717

    The Star became a beerhouse soon after 1830, but parts of the building are older. It has a small, separate public bar at the front, with the main rooms of the pub to the side. Between the dark oak beams of the ceiling hang hundreds of pubs clips. Behind the narrow bar is a patio with smoking area and a separate lounge (The Garden Lounge). Dogs are welcome in here. Up to 14 real ales (10 midweek and up to 14 weekends) and ten ciders and perries are available (three house ciders from the Garden Cider Co.), and regular beer festivals are held at Easter and Halloween. Sunday is quiz night and there is folk music on Mondays. It may stay open later on Friday and Saturday. The Star is especially renowned for its selection of ciders and perries, with around ten from an ever changing range, sourced by the landlord directly from the National Cider Farm in Sussex. Notably, the Star usually stocks a draft mead. The pub has won many CAMRA and other awards for cider and perry and is the local Branch Pub of the Year 2024. It is also home of Godalming Beerworks.

  • Sun 1 Wharf Street Godalming GU7 1NN ku.oc.liamtoh@1yargnacnud(01483) 415505

    A traditional street corner pub, divided into three separate areas, one of which contains the dart board and games machines. Good value bar meals are served lunchtime (except Tuesdays) and early afternoon, extending to 6pm Thursday to Saturday, with evening meals available. Has weekly band nights and three 50" plasma screens for live sport, showing Sky Sports, TNT Sports and Amazon Prime. Regularly participates in community events.

    The pub was sold by Hall & Woodhouse to Red Oak Taverns in September 2021.

  • Volunteer 5 Wharf Street Godalming GU7 1NN moc.liamg@gnimladogreetnuloveht

    Formerly one of the original Hogshead pubs and then for a period an Indian Restaurant, the Volunteer reopened as a pub in early 2019. The single room is on three levels, you enter through a small lobby, which leads up into the main bar area.

• Grayswood
  • Grayswood Club Grayswood Road Grayswood GU27 2DE moc.liamg@001releehwa(01428) 652667

    The Village Club is situated at the centre of the village and is the hub of many village activities. As well as draft ale a selection of bottled beers, wine and soft drinks are available. A book club is held on the 3rd Tuesday of the month, a Garden Club on the first Thursday and a quiz on the last Thursday: the times of these events can be found on the website.

  • Wheatsheaf Inn Grayswood Road Grayswood GU27 2DE ku.oc.doowsyarg-nni-faehstaehw@nimda(01428) 288260

    After being closed for nearly 4 years the pub has been fully refurbished and reopened in August 2024.

    Spacious one room Edwardian pub built in 1904 with bright attractive decor and walls adorned with old photographs of the area. There is a separate restaurant, a patio outside for smokers and a veranda at the front.

• Guildford
  • Astolat 9 Old Palace Road Guildford GU2 7TU moc.liamg@buptalotsA(01483) 455560

    A modern looking pub just a short walk from the back entrance to Guildford station. They have an interesting arrangement with a take away curry provider, you can order from the curry house on site and either eat it on the premises of take it home with you. Always two real ales in good condition and a great welcoming atmosphere.

  • Bench Richard Meyjes Road Guildford GU2 7AD ku.oc.krapstropsyerrus@hcnebeht(01483) 683888

    The bar of the Surrey Sports park, which is open to everyone, providing a place to relax before or after sport and with panoramic views of the outdoor pitches. A wide variety of University Sports Clubs use this as their 'clubhouse' and venue for their social meeting. The bar is also very popular with families, especially at weekends. It is also pleasantly decorated with pine furniture and sofa. There are 3 banks of TVs showing a range of different sporting events throughout the day, but with a focus on live football, when this is being shown. You can also play pool here. One changing guest beer is provided.

  • Britannia 9 Millmead Guildford GU2 4BE ku.oc.emaen-drehpehs@ainnatirb(01483) 572160

    This attractive high-pitched roof pub is just a stone's throw from the river Wey. The pub is smart and tidy with a selection of family board games and magazines. Rear patio offers sheltered seating with heaters, whilst you can watch the river world unfold in the summer from the front patio tables on an attractive wooden decked terrace. Inside the single bar, with plenty of standing space behind. There are a couple of areas with sofas, one next to the fireplace and a number of alcoves with seating around the pub. There is a selection of photographs depicting brewing and rural scenes throughout the pub. To entertain you is a selection of board games and live music every Wednesday and twice a month on Sundays. Food is available all day, until mid-evening.

  • Cricketers Aldershot Road Guildford GU3 3AA (01483) 575901

    After a couple of years as the Black Bison, the pub reverted to it's original name of the Cricketers in February 2017. The pub is north-west of Guildford at Rydes Hill, on the main road to Aldershot. It has a main bar area and restaurant to the rear, which has been knocked through into one and serves contemporary food. There is attractive terracotta tiling on the front of the pub as well as a large beer garden and good sized car park.The beer range may vary.

  • Drummond 55 Woodbridge Road Guildford GU1 4RF ku.oc.drofdliugdnommurdeht@yriuqne(01483) 579395

    A large open-plan pub on two levels, on the main road out of Guildford to the north. The pub is popular with students as well as cricket lovers, when Surrey make their annual visit. The pub is served by a single, wood panelled bar and has an eclectic range of furniture, together with several pieces of modern art and an impressive selection of different chandeliers! Craft Keg beers change regularly and there are various bottled beers available in the fridge. Food includes Burger night on Wednesday and popular Sunday roasts - booking for this essential. Outside there is a large heated patio and garden, with its own bar.Free Wi-Fi is also available, while major rugby matches are shown on TV.

  • FLG Bar (Fairlands, Liddington Hall, Gravetts Lane Bar Club) Fairlands Avenue Guildford GU3 3NA (01483) 234568

    Entry to the bar for non-members of the club is discretionary. As of January 2023 a £1 non-members fee is payable.

    Situated in a 1950s village hall the FLG Bar prides its self on giving value for money and providing regular music and other entertainment for all ages. The family skittles, fish and chips nights are very popular. Check social media and website for details.

  • George Abbot 7-11 High Street Guildford GU2 4AB ku.oc.gnikeneerg@7877(01483) 456890

    Named after a former Archbishop of Canterbury, who was born in Guildford the George Abbot was refurbished following flooding in early 2014. The pub retains its open plan, single-roomed layout but with some partitioning off into discreet drinking areas. Board games beside the door on a cabinet. The pub is decorated in a modern, traditional style with a slate floor and plenty of non-matching tables, for food which is served all day. Booking recommended for Sunday roast lunch. The bar sports a bank of six handpumps. There is a warm and friendly atmosphere in this vibrant town centre venue.

  • Growlers & Cans 24 Chertsey Road Guildford GU1 4HD moc.snacdnasrelworg@olleh07747 016363

    Craft beer bar and bottle shop, in a a former Chinese grocery shop which has a beauty salon above. Near the top of Guildford High Street it opened on 2nd February 2019. There is seating for approx 20 people, the basement is available for overflow and free hire. A single real ale is occasionally served from an independent brewery, but there is always a selection of 6 keg beers available and a wide variety of beers in cans and bottles to sample both on the premises or to take away. The draught keg range varies with Firebird and London breweries well represented. No food served, but you are welcome to bring your own or order a takeaway to wat in the bar. Card payment only; cash not accepted. Beer themed events and live music. Growlers' signage shows a growling bear's head in place of the O.

  • Guildford City Social Club 73 Josephs Road Guildford GU1 1DN (01483) 564733

    Sited in a mainly residential area 1,408 yards from the Spectrum Sports Centre, the club features a quiet, secluded tree lined terrace, with ample seating. There is a free pool table, three big screen TVs and a beer terrace with seating for 40. Upstairs the club has another bar. and two balconies.

  • Guildford Hospitals' Social Club Gill Avenue Guildford GU2 7WW (01483) 571122

    The social club at the Royal Surrey Hospital, the club is only available to the 900 staff and members of the Hospital Trust and not patients, although CAMRA members are welcome to visit for a drink. The main room of the club is brightly lit, with a TV and pool table, and there are a couple of snugs off to one side, for a quieter drink. A wide variety of events are held, including monthly live music and a Halloween party with fireworks. Usually closed at weekend, when it is available for hire for private functions.

  • Guildford Tup 46 Chertsey Street Guildford GU1 4HD (01483) 562441

    For many years the Spread Eagle, this pub is just off the High Street and expanded into the former shop next door, hence the split levels. One main bar, but an outbuilding now houses a pool room which can be hired for functions. White painted walls and black chairs lead to a somewhat spartan appearance. Several TV screens show sport, all channels being available. Families are welcome until 8pm. There is no parking on site, but the York Road multi-storey car park is a few minutes walk away. The pub boasts the biggest TV screen in Guildford in a covered area and is well known to show sport with a rugby bias.

  • Keep 29 Castle Street Guildford GU1 3UW ku.oc.oohay@drofdliugpeekeht(01483) 450600

    Near to the High Street opposite the castle. Comfortable wine bar feel with some deep sofas. The outside area is in the form of a courtyard to the rear with a smoking area. This is one of the few regular outlets in the town for beers from the local Surrey Hills Brewery. The Castle Lounge upstairs has a separate bar and is comfortably furnished. Food is available from a local Spanish restaurant (La Casita) in the evening. Also known for an extensive selection of premium spirits including gin. First Sunday of every month is the Laurel and Hardy club. Film night (upstairs) on the third Thursday of the month.

  • King's Head (Quarry Street) Quarry Street Guildford GU1 3XQ ku.oc.bupdaehsgnikeht@snoitavreser(01483) 575004

    One of the oldest pubs in Guildford, constructed in the late 16th century in the heart of the town close to the Castle. Inside, there is a broadly open plan layout but with a few nooks and crannies. As befitting a building of its ages there are low ceilings, stone flagged floors, brick walls and exposed oak beams. Pictures of old Guildford adorn the walls and to the left of the main entrance is a full suit of armour. To the rear is a patio area and terrace on several levels which is popular all year round with large umbrellas and heaters that provides a great spot for an alfresco pint. A popular quiz is held on a Monday. Various food offers are available through the week. The pub features heavily on tours of haunted Guildford. Acquired by Shepherd Neame in June 2016.

  • King's Head (Stoke Road) 27 King's Road Guildford GU1 4JW ku.oc.srelluf@drofdliug.daehsgnik(01483) 568957

    Originally built in 1860 as two cottages that soon became a beer house. Located off the edge of the town centre, this well established pub attracts a well mannered mix of discerning locals and office types in the know. The pub is noted for its attractive hanging baskets, is deceptively large after much enlargement and features service from both sides of a central bar. There is plenty of seating including benches along the outside of the building and a covered, heated courtyard used mainly by smokers. The circular floor hatch at the rear covers a well. Full range of Fullers beers including seasonals is available. Dogs welcome. In addition regular events and promotions are held including acoustic music weekly on Thursday and a quiz night on Wednesday, when pies are offered 2 for 1. There is a 20% reduction on real ales for all customers on Monday and Tuesday.

  • March Hare 2-4 South Hill Guildford GU1 3SY moc.snnidoowtraeh@drofdliug(01483) 401530

    The March Hare is a pub with restaurant, serving well kept ales and an interesting unique menu. It is very close to Guildford Castle and some staff have seen the ghostly presence of a cat. If you are thinking of eating in the restaurant, please make a booking. This pub takes card/contactless payment only.

  • Olde Ship Inn Portsmouth Road Guildford GU2 4EB moc.liamg@nnipihsedloey(01483) 575731

    This is a beautiful old roadside pub where eaters and drinkers are equally welcome. There has been some form of drinking establishment here since the mid 1500s but the pub now has more of a 1900s feel. There is a lovely wooden floor, and lots of wooden pew-style seating a well as more usual tables and chairs. You can enjoy an open fire at one end of the pub, or a wood burning stove at the other. Fairy lights abound inside the main area, wound around the wooden beams giving the pub a cosy feel. Boating memorabilia adorns many walls. The pub has a wood burning oven which cooks the pubs wonderfully popular pizzas. In the summer you can enjoy the garden with "fire pit" style heating.

  • Parkway Parkway Guildford GU1 1UP moc.daerbtihw@yawkrap.yerrus(01483) 304932

    A Beefeater pub restaurant adjoining the Guildford Premier Inn, close to Guildford Spectrum Leisure Centre.

  • Rodboro Buildings 1-10 Bridge Street Guildford GU1 4SB ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@614p(01483) 306366

    Once threatened by demolition, this Grade II-listed building was reopened on 17 December 1998 as a large spacious Wetherspoon on a number of different levels and of many contrasts. Upstairs is a quiet area with masses of exposed pipework and a separate bar that opens at 10:00am every day. On the ground floor the curved main bar serves another group of contrasting drinking areas, including a row of snugs down one side. Families are welcome until 9pm (8pm on Sunday). There is always a a good choice of guest beers with local breweries Surrey Hills, Hogs Back and Tillingbourne regularly supported. The Community Notice Board, publicises a range of local events. The pub also hosts meet the brewer nights and brewery battles every so often.

  • Rogues Wine Bar Epsom Road Guildford GU1 3PB ku.oc.rab-seugor@ofni(01483) 579455

    Whilst promoted as a wine bar for the over 25s, it has quite a pubby feel, especially earlier in the week. This reflects that it is a former pub and Good Beer Guide regular, the Sanford Arms, which closed in 1999. The single bar room has a slate floor and a compact bar in one corner dispensing the two real ales and a wide selection of wines. Passing through to the rear of the bar area, you come to a conservatory which in turn leads you to an attractive large terraced garden, which boasts a covered smoking area with sofas to relax in and sometimes table service. Tuesday is quiz night and is very busy, arrive early to avoid disappointment.

  • Row Barge 7 Riverside Guildford GU1 1LW (01483) 958488

    Under new management. Built in 1856 and extended for the post-war Bellfields Estate, this two-bar pub with pool room is 1.5 miles along the River Wey tow-path from the town centre. Day and night moorings for customers. Open mic on Tuesday and a Live band on Saturdays. There is a food van in the car park on Tuesday’s/Thursday’s and Saturdays, but opening times vary. Though kitchen is currently closed is due to reopen on the 3rd March 2024. There are also plans for a play area for children soon.

  • Royal Oak 15 Trinity Churchyard Guildford GU1 3RR ku.oc.snrevatmaharg@ofni(01483) 457144

    The Royal Oak became a pub about 1870. Built as an extension to the then next door rectory, with a hall upstairs and rooms at ground level. These rooms are now the opened up bar area and show the building’s heavily beamed structure. The ambience is one of a cosy village pub with an airy modern feel. A patio area is to one side of the pub plus a couple of outside tables overlooking Trinity churchyard. Three ever changing guest beers available here. Key keg beers also available. There is also a fridge containing cans and bottled beers for consumption in the pub or to takeaway. As the pub doesn't serve food they are very happy for you to bring in your own food or order a takeaway. Dog's are welcome too and look out for the friendly pair of resident border terriers. Each summer there is the Summer Oak Fest with music, ale and food.

  • Star Inn 2 Quarry Street Guildford GU1 3TY ku.oc.emaen-drehpehs@nnirats(01483) 532887

    A well known Guildford institution, taken over by Shepherd Neame and spruced up a bit, after being a bit run down. A pub for more than 400 years and famous for live music and entertainment, with band and performances taking place in the back-room bar, down a corridor displaying photographs of various artists. Performances are as diverse as blues, rock, stand-up comedy and an the 'adult' pantomime that takes place at Christmas. In 1974 the founding members of The Stranglers, then called the Guildford Stranglers, gave their first public performance, an event commemorated on a plaque presented by CAMRA in 2006. In July 2019 the pub won a landmark legal judgement when a noise abatement notice issued by Guildford Council was been overturned by a district judge. The pub itself is an engaging mishmash of inter-connected drinking areas, wooden beams and low ceilings, on a number of different levels. A wood-burning stove, heats the huge sofas and table at one end, whilst the bar itself caters for vertical drinkers towards the rear. Throughout the dimly lit pub are photographs associated with pubs and brewing.

  • Stoke 103 Stoke Road Guildford GU1 4JN ku.oc.gnikeneerg@7527(01483) 504296

    Reopened in November 2023 after a 6-week refurbishment.

    A large Victorian pub 10 minutes walk from the town centre comprising a central bar, with separate areas and booths for relaxing in easy chairs and dining. Food is served all day every day, including breakfast, pizzas and roasts are served on Sunday. There are a range of events every week; poker on Sunday; open mic Wednesday, quiz Thursday, DJs on Friday and live music on Saturday. Facilities include a quiz machine, a pool table and several TV screens. Quiz night is Thursday. There is a large, spacious garden, which includes a pergola adorned with lighting, which at night makes it the perfect little nook for summer drinks. Dogs are also welcome throughout and there is a function room available.

  • Three Pigeons 169 High Street Guildford GU1 3AJ moc.sbupetagenots@drofdliugsnoegipeerht(01483) 575728

    Located at the top of the granite sett part of the High Street, this narrow but deep pub has two floors connected by an open plan 1960's spiral staircase. Featuring changing beers from local breweries and also key keg lines. An 'Ale Loyalty' card is offered where the 9th pint is free. Child and dog friendly with a rear courtyard for smokers. Quiz night on Thursday. Open for breakfast at 9am on Friday & Saturdays.

  • Weyside Millbrook Guildford GU1 3XJ ku.oc.sgnuoy@edisyew(01483) 568024

    Reverted to its previous name, the Weyside in February 2014. Situated to the south of the town centre on the banks of the River Wey, the building was originally used as a boathouse for canal boats on the river. The key draw now is undoubtedly the extensive terraced seating areas that lead down to the river, a glorious place to sit in the summer. In the winter you can watch the river flow past in the conservatory, warmed by a wood-burning stove. The pub consists of a large open plan bar area, from which lead off a selection of other distinctive drinking and dining areas. These include the conservatory with its wood-burning stove in winter and exposed rafters and a large beamed room with an almost cottagey feel at the far end. Gentle background music plays. The pub was bought by the Youngs pub owning company in late 2013 and the beer range now coming from the Wells and Youngs portfolio.

  • White House 8 High Street Guildford GU2 4AJ ku.oc.srelluf@drofdliug.esuohetihw(01483) 302006

    Situated by the river Wey across the old town bridge from the High Street the White House was converted to a pub from a drab office block in the 1990s and in 2015 underwent a substantial makeover. The main bar area is “shabby chic” with wooden floors and large wooden tables many of which are high ones with stools. This leads to an area more suitable for dining, with traditional tables and seating. Glass folding doors lead to the exterior by the river where a large garden and patio area will be found. Upstairs is the River Lounge which seats 20 or more and can be hired for private functions. This room has its own outside astro turfed patio area. The White House is close to the station and buses, and there is a car park opposite available from 6pm and at weekends. Other parking is within five minutes’ walk. Being a Fuller's managed house only beers sold under the Fuller's and Gales brands are available. The two changing beers are from these selections. Bottle conditioned 1845 and Vintage Ale are also sold. This is a good pub if you need to accommodate a non beer drinker as the selection of wines and spirits is much better than in most pubs. Food is available all day from noon, and children and dogs are welcome.

  • Wine Rack 216 London Rd Guildford GU4 7JS KU.OC.KCARENIW@DROFDLIUG(01483) 572555

    Specialist off licence that sells one or two real ales from smaller mainly local breweries such as Ascot, Triple fff or Thurstons. The beers are served on gravity in 4-pint takeaway containers. Typically available on Friday & Saturday but contact the store to check availability.

  • Wooden Bridge Woodbridge Hill Guildford GU2 9AA ku.oc.gnikneerg@4517(01483) 572708

    A former hotel, built in 1936 and featuring a more recent 50ft-long bar. Its interior blends traditional pub decor with contemporary elements – armchairs mixed with standard and high tables, and carpeted and wooden flooring. There are usually seven TVs showing sport, often with no sound and with music playing throughout the pub.

• Hambledon
  • Merry Harriers Hambledon Road Hambledon GU8 4DR moc.sreirrahyrrem@seiriuqne(01428) 682883

    An impressive 16th-century country pub, very popular with walkers and cyclists, which takes you back in time and is located in the heart of the picturesque village of Hambledon set against the backdrop of the Surrey Hills surrounded by open fields, grazing horses and a village green in a designated Area of Outstanding Beauty. This free house pub was completely refurbished and renovated by the De Savary’s when an additional 3 bedrooms were added making 10 in total. However the original character of this classic English pub, both internally and externally, has been retained and enhanced. A good selection of four cask ales is available two of which are sourced from local breweries. As you enter the main bar during winter you are welcomed by a roaring log fire in the large Inglenook fireplace. The food is all sourced locally, apart from fish, from within 15 miles of the pub. Glamping in a separate fenced off field next to the large car park across the road from the pub is now available utilising five shepherd huts. The pub is under new ownership with summer opening times still to be announced at the time of review.

• Hascombe
  • White Horse The Street Hascombe GU8 4JA ku.oc.sgnuoy@ebmocsahesrohetihw(01483) 208258

    A coaching inn dating from the 16th century, listed as an Asset of Community Value. The White Horse is made up of a number of interconnected areas and focusses on food; drinkers are welcome though may find tables booked at busy times. The pub is on the Greensand Way between Hambledon and Shamley Green, and is convenient for other local attractions including Winkworth Arboretum. Food is served all day every days. The pub was purchased by Youngs in January 2022. Accessible on the 42 bus which runs daytime Monday to Saturday between Guildford, Godalming and Cranleigh.

• Haslemere
  • Apple Tree 2 Lion Green Haslemere GU27 1JB ku.oc.eremelsaheertelppaeht@ofni07780 332578

    Friendly local with an attractive frontage, its view marred slightly by a new council-run toilet block some metres away. A traditional, unpretentious pub showing all live sports and with regular live music events, including open mic nights. There is no car park but plenty of street (or supermarket) parking is available nearby. There is a pizza company using the pubs kitchen in the evening.

  • Comrades Club 17 High Street Haslemere GU27 2HG (01428) 642771

    Members club in an ornate Victorian building on Haslemere High Street. The club welcomes new members and temporary membership for workers in the local area. It has two snooker tables, a pool room, free Wi-Fi, two televisions showing all sports, comfortable chairs, board games, darts.

  • Swan Inn 15 High Street Haslemere GU27 2HG moc.sbupetagenots@eremelsah.nninaws(01428) 641747

    A compact conversion of a former hotel, retaining much of the original layout and character. The oak beams are real and there is an attractive frieze is in the main entrance. The main bar area is on two levels and the pub then spreads out behind to a number of interconnecting rooms. Taller customers will need to mind their head. Food is available all day with the usual range of Stonegate offers and promotions.

  • White Horse 22 High Street Haslemere GU27 2HJ ku.oc.eremelsahesrohetihweht@yriuqne(01428) 661276

    Smart pub/restaurant in the centre of the town which has recently (2022) been refurbished. Enter through the front door, through a simple seated area and to the right is the main bar area on two levels, with a selection of comfortable sofas and informal dining. To the left, or through the main bar, is a more formal dining area, with a real fire. Background music is at a low level and the walls are adorned with photographs of the local area, which are for sale. At the front is a terrace. Food is served all day and quiz night is Sunday evening. There is a free car park to the rear although you must register at the screen in the pub. There is also a rear entrance.

    Instagram: haslemerewhitehorse

  • Woolmer Hill Sports Association Woolmer Hill Road Haslemere GU27 1QA (01428) 643072

    Real Ale is available on draught at weekends during the rugby, football and hockey season, and also for special events.

• Hawley
  • Fox Inn 141 Chapel Lane Hawley GU14 9BN (01276) 31292

    Focused very much on serving it's local community, it has been a pub since 1886 and has survived largely unchanged. This former Morlands house has a separate public bar and lounge with modern lighting and swish toilets. Sports TV, in both bars, pool and darts are all available, and the pub supports a number of sports teams. The regular beers are sometime supplemented by a guest beer from the brewery's portfolio. There is a large garden with children's play area and and a large car park. Live music on selected Saturdays.

  • New Inn 5 Hawley Road Hawley GU17 9ES ku.oc.gnikeneerg@7625(01276) 32012

    Pub just inside the County boundary, originally dating from the 18th century. The current building is actually 'new', as the pub was completely destroyed by fire in September 2002, having in turn been previously rebuilt in 1910 following an earlier fire. Unusually Greene King rebuilt the pub from scratch and it is now branded as a Hungry Horse outlet, serving the diverse needs of its local community in the nearby housing estates. The pub itself is huge. Built in an open plan style and decorated red and black. There is a games area, with pool, darts and a pinball machine and an area of relaxed high back seating on one side of the bar, with areas more focused on dining and families on the other. TVs are dispersed throughout and will often be showing different sporting events, children's TV and news at the same time. TVs are also provided in the more discreet booths dotted around the sides of the pub. Quiz nights on Thursday & Sunday and there is a patio area outside the main entrance with an outside area shaded by trees at the rear of the pub .Food is from a standard menu, with various offers throughout the week. A more unusual retail opportunity is a pick and grab toy machine complimented with a baby feeding station.

  • Railway Enthusiasts Club 103 Hawley Lane Hawley GU14 8JG ku.gro.hguorobnraf-cer@evad(01252) 542574

    Model railway club with a bar, adjacent to the M3. The club has a number of active modelling groups and club night is Tuesday, when the bar is always open. There is also a meeting hall and library. The club may be open on other occasions but is often booked for other events.

• Heath End
  • Alma 21 Alma Lane Heath End GU9 0LJ moc.mahnrafamlaeht@ttamdnaeivets(01252) 344148

    1920's pub in Heath End, between Farnham and Aldershot, with a separate dining area and bar. Refurbished in 2013, the pub sign is unusual depicting a scene from the Crimea War where the Battle of the Alma took place in 1854. Food is currently only a full roast on Sunday, though plans to increase menu to other days. There is a meat draw 6.30pm on Friday.

• Hindhead
  • Hindhead Royal British Legion Club Beacon Hill Hindhead GU26 6QB (01428) 604299

    Built in 1921, this club bas been run by the Royal British Legion since 1939. Facilities include darts and snooker inside, and bowls and tennis courts outside. Home of the Beacon Hill Beer Festival each May. There is a varied programme of events; see Facebook for details.

  • Hound & Heather 55 London Road Hindhead GU26 6AG ku.oc.letohlwobhcnupslived@selas(01428) 606565

    "Hound and Heather" is the new name for the bar of the Devil's Punchbowl Hotel. Architecturally interesting rather than attractive, the hotel was originally built as a country residence for the son of Lord John Russell, Britain's last Whig Prime minister. The separate bar area is smart, long and shows sports on TV - and, though comfortable, it doesn't feel particularly "cosy". Those with mobility problems should avoid the main car park where there is direct access to the bar via steps, and instead use the smaller car park where there are disabled spaces and level entry to the hotel.

• Horsell
  • Cricketers Horsell Birch Horsell GU21 4XB moc.sbupsnorab@sretekcirceht(01483) 762363

    Much extended 16th century pub on edge of Horsell Common. A strong emphasis on food however drinkers are always welcome. The pub raises a lot of money for the local Woking Hospice with events during the year including a regular quiz night. Large beer garden and outside bar for summer months, with a recently opened Garden Room (for functions). Inside the pub there are welcoming log fires indoors for winter months.

  • Crown 104 High Street Horsell GU21 4ST (01483) 771719

    A traditional and welcoming two bar village community pub which is also the brewery tap for the local Thurston’s brewery. The Crown was the local CAMRA branch's pub of the year 2022 and 2023. The focus of the pub is on serving great beer to their enthusiastic and loyal customer base. There are six hand pumps, three of which always serve Thurstons beers which are brewed just a one minute walk from the pub. Other locally brewed ales such as those from Surrey Hills and Tillingbourne often feature on the other three hand pumps. Antoinette runs the pub with the help of her very knowledgeable and experienced team, and her partner John runs the multi-award winning Thurston brewery, which was originally based at The Crown but is now located in its own building just two doors away from the pub.

    There has been a pub on this same site since 1785 and probably back to 1613, the pub we see today was rebuilt in 1877 after a fire in the thatched roof destroyed the original pub. To the rear of the Crown is the car park and beyond that a very attractive enclosed garden which includes two pétanque terrains. Another outside drinking area to the side of the pub looks across to the village gardens. There are quiz nights every Wednesday, an ale festival in June each year and selected sporting events, especially Six Nations games, may be shown.

  • Plough Cheapside, South Road Horsell GU21 4JL moc.llesrohhguolp@ofni(01483) 385467

    Rustic pub on edge of Horsell Common, whose bar is adorned with various farming implements along with two large TV screens. A mixture of high and low level seating is provided. Specialises in Thai food. A quiz night is held on first Monday of the month

  • Red Lion 123 High Street Horsell GU21 4SS ku.oc.llesrohnoilder@ofni(01483) 768497

    Popular dining pub, with meals served in the smart lounge bar, the restaurant, and in appropriate weather the terrace and large well kept garden. Large barn in garden used for occasional events

  • Wheatsheaf Chobham Road Horsell GU21 4AL (01483) 773047

    Set opposite the cricket and football pitches just over the canal from Woking Town Centre, the Wheatsheaf is a large, comfortable Ember Inn that provides a calm contrast to the bustle of the town centre. Food times may vary in future.

• Hurtmore
  • Squirrel Hurtmore Road Hurtmore GU7 2RN ku.oc.nni-lerriuqs@ofni(01483) 860223

    After a period of closure the Squirrel reopened in March 2024 under the stewardship of Heaven's Kitchen who run two other Mediterranean Steakhouse restaurants in the area. It is understood that the intention is that the Squirrel will remain a pub, albeit with a strong emphasis on food.

    Although in a largely rural setting the Squirrel is situated on the slip road to and from the A3 several miles south of Guildford to the west of Godalming. The pub is decorated in a modern style, with the pale colours giving a light, airy feel. The bar area is long and thin, with a wooden floor and sofas down one side and a few tables to the rear. There is also a large dining area, encompassing a conservatory, which leads in turn to a larger patio, also laid out for dining, in the summer months. The garden includes a children's play area with climbing frames, a slide and swings. Up to two beers are available but expect the range to be reduced at quiet times and in the winter only two real ales will be available. Accommodation is available in the main pub and adjacent building.

• Knaphill
  • Chobham Golf Club Chobham Road Knaphill GU21 2TZ ku.oc.bulcflogmahbohc@ofni(01276) 855584

    Bar in members golf club, opens from 07:00 until dark. Licenced to serve alcohol from 07:00.

  • Crown 33 High Street Knaphill GU21 2PP ku.oc.puorgetagenots@llihpank.nworc

    A friendly local pub with smart contemporary décor featuring a slate tiled floor with bar stools round the pool table. The L shaped bar allows the space to be split into different areas with a quieter area with smaller tables in the front, larger tables down the side and the pool table at the rear. The pub is doing a lot of charity fundraising. There is a rear garden and a patio at the front of the pub.

  • Garibaldi 134 High Street Knaphill GU21 2QH ku.oc.llihpankidlabirageht@ofni(01483) 473374

    Well worth the short walk from centre of Knaphill village. There are two handpumps serving cask ale. One pump serves a beer from tie list whilst the other is free from tie and usually serves a locally produced beer such as Thurstons. Food is served every day with a roast lunch served on Sunday. Smaller portions are available for those that want them. A quiz is held on Sunday evenings. An interesting collection of local photographs adorn the wall. Real ale is served at a reduced price all day Monday. There is a beer festival that is held at Easter.

  • Knaphill Working Mens Club 2 Highclere Road Knaphill GU21 2PN (01483) 473779

    CIU Affiliated club, in the centre of the village. Live music every Saturday evening. The Club has a monthly quiz on a Monday, other Monday's are jam night, when non-members are welcome. The Club runs teams in a number of local sports leagues and has two snooker tables, a pool table and three dartboards. Also a weekly meat raffle. Limited parking, with additional space at the nearby Coop.

  • Nag's Head Inn Bagshot Road Knaphill GU21 2RP ku.oc.gnikownnidaehsganeht@seiriuqne(01483) 474602

    Following a refurbishment in late summer 2014 the original of the Nag's Head was restored after trading as the Hunter's Lodge for 20 years. During the refurbishment the number of hand pumps was increased to five. Much of the pub is given over to diners, but there are a number of tables around the bar that are available for drinkers. The large garden has tables both in front of the pub and on the west facing decking to the rear.

  • Royal Oak Anchor Hill Knaphill GU21 2JH moc.liamg@kram0075012euz(01483) 473330

    A traditional 17th-century village pub that serves good quality home made food. The single bar has separate areas available for drinkers and diners. Over recent years the pub has been transformed and a reputation for consistently has been built, providing top quality real ales. Full menu with daily specials and Sunday roast is available Wednesday to Sunday, vegetarian and gluten free options are available. The garden behind the pub has an outdoors bar that is open at weekends and a children's play area. Real ciders are available served from polypins, including a perry. 50p off all draught products 6.30-7.30pm Mondays.

• Lightwater
  • Crossley Club 113 Guildford Road Lightwater GU18 5RA ku.oc.bulcyelssorc@seiriuqne(01276) 473889

    Popular club that runs a range of community events and hosts pool and darts teams.

  • Lightwater Club 74 Guildford Road Lightwater GU18 5SD ku.oc.bulcretawthgil@seiriuqne(01276) 473826

    The Lightwater Club is a CIU affiliated club in centre of Lightwater Village. It is a family friendly social club which sells real ale and also boast live Sky Sports on multiple screens, three full size snooker tables, pool and darts. Meat raffle Friday nights and live music on Saturdays. Local CAMRA Branch Club of the Year in 2004.

  • Red Lion 114 Guildford Road Lightwater GU18 5RP moc.kooltuo@1retawthgil.noilder(01276) 472236

    Large roadside pub to the north of the village centre, popular with the local community. The single large bar, has plenty of space, with leather sofas to relax on by the window and several TV screens showing football and other sports. The walls are adorned with pictures showing a number of different pubs and there is a collection of Toby Jugs behind the bar. To the rear is an attractive conservatory, where you can dine, overlooking a terrace and large garden, which includes children's climbing frames. Food available every lunch and all evenings, except Monday. There is a quiz night on the first Sunday of the month and poker is played every Tuesday.

• Long Sutton
  • Four Horseshoes The Street Long Sutton RG29 1TA ku.oc.ilacsit@skoorb.ynot(01256) 862488

    A quintessential English country pub, set high on the hills overlooking north Hampshire, to east of Long Sutton village, with fine views of the surrounding countryside, both from the garden and conservatory. Formerly a Gale's tied house, the pub has been free of tie for many years and now offers two beers, one from Palmers Brewery and one changing low-strength guest beer. The single bar is spacious, yet cosy, with two real fires, exuding traditional charm. There are pictures of old Odiham and a few old farm implements adorning the walls, with an extensive collections of key rings hanging from the ceiling The loyal regulars mingle cordially with generally more mature customers and a stream of passing cyclists and walkers. Food is simple English fare, with a popular roast on Sundays. Events include monthly quiz and two jazz nights and the local vintage car and motorbike enthusiasts often meet here. Note the pub opens on alternative Tuesdays for the jazz night and does not open in the middle of week, though may do so if arranged in advance. If making a special visit, it is worth checking the pub will be open.

• Lower Bourne
  • Fox Inn 21 Frensham Road Lower Bourne GU10 3PH ku.oc.saiyaiy@mahnraf(01252) 716395

    Built in the 15th century, the Grade II listed Fox is now run as a Greek & Cypriot Restaurant, called Yiayias, though real ale remains available. The pub was refurbished in December 2016 extending the single bar area and creating a private dining room. The refurbishment is in a modern style, whilst still retaining the feel of a village local in the bar, with a snug & separate dining area upstairs. It also has an extensive outdoor terrace behind the pub which also includes an area available for private hire. Live sporting events are shown on large screens in the bar.

  • Lower Bourne Social Club 83 Burnt Hill Road Lower Bourne GU10 3LL moc.aidemnigriv@nimdaCSBL(01252) 716683

    Known as "The Shed," the club has been on this site since 1921. The building itself has an unusual background, having been a barrack hut for Canadian troops during the 1914-18 war. The hut was donated by the Canadian Army and moved to the present site in 1921. The club has hosted the Bourne branch of The Royal British Legion since this time but became affiliated to the CIU in October 2016. The Club provides many facilities for the local community and offers bowls, darts, snooker and indoor skittles, providing the home for a number of local teams. There are regular bingo, line dancing and live entertainment and in addition the club hosts a number of local interest groups.

  • Spotted Cow 3 Bourne Grove Lower Bourne GU10 3QT moc.bupwocdettopseht@sgnikoob(01252) 726541

    Rebuilt on the site of the original Olde Spotted Cow in about 1936, the pub is a fine square brick building, set in 4 acres of grounds a mile south of Farnham. In front of the pub is a terrace to one side of which is an attractive modern glass conservatory for diners. To the left, next to the steam, is a garden including a children’s play area, and to the right a more spacious beer garden climbs up the valley side. The single-roomed bar is relatively spacious yet cosy and though laid out for diners there are a couple of tables near the bar where drinkers are welcome. It is decorated in a modern style, has good facilities, and serves well regarded food. An online booking and takeaway food service is offered and there is plenty of parking is available.

• Mayford
  • Bird In Hand Mayford Green Mayford GU22 0NL ku.oc.drofyamdnahnidrib@eciffo(01483) 747374

    Large popular roadside pub on A320 south of Woking. RA refurbishment in 2015 gave the pub a contemporary rustic feel. Food is served all day.

  • Drumming Snipe Guildford Road Mayford GU22 9QT ku.oc.epinsgnimmurdeht@ofni(01483) 610010

    Reopened on 31 January 2020 as the Drumming Snipe, run by Brucan Pubs.

    Large open & spacious Victorian pub on southern outskirts of Woking. Now on a quieter road following building of by pass road some years ago. Food orientated however there is an area by the bar for drinkers who don't want to eat. Step free access however quite a steep ramp.

• Merrow
  • Horse & Groom 232 Epsom Road Merrow GU1 2RG ku.oc.worremmoorgdnaesroh@yriuqne(01483) 575375

    Modernity meets rustic at this pub on the main road in the eastern suburbs of Guildford, with a nod towards it horse racing heritage. A light and airy pub restaurant, which caters primarily for residents from the nearby estates and families coming from a bit further afield for meals. There are two dining areas, interlinked by more informal seating, with copper topped tables, all served from a single semi-circular bar. Food is also available to take away, or delivered via Deliveroo. The walls display a number of pieces of wooden art. Upstairs is a single room decked out like a medieval banqueting hall, with a mock fireplace and chandelier made of old gin bottles.

  • Merrow Village Club 177 Epsom Road Merrow GU1 2QY ku.oc.bulcworrem@eciffo(01483) 562421

    A popular socal club with very good facilities. Also hosts a bowling and table tennis clubs.

• Milford
  • Milford Club 1 Church Road Milford GU8 5JA moc.tcennoctb@yratercesehtdroflim(01483) 416497

    Active village club. The spacious bar has both pool and snooker tables as well as sports TVs. Another room has a further pool table. Village games evenings are held regularly held. They also have an active Darts team and Jukebox.

  • Refectory Portsmouth Road Milford GU8 5HJ ku.oc.ecirpdnagninnurb@yrotcefer(01483) 413820

    A very large open pub warmed by two log fires in winter. Comfortable chairs and sofas are available around the bar area for those just wanting a drink with the remainder of the building given over to more formal dining. There is some question over the age of the building and although the constituent parts, including the frame and beams, are undoubtedly old, it seems the current building was put together in the 1950's. Friendly and helpful staff. The house beer, Brunning & Price Traditional is St Austell Cornish Best Bitter rebadged. About 14 ciders are served from the cellar, look for the chalk board displaying the full range.

• Minley
  • Crown & Cushion Minley Road Minley GU17 9UA moc.sbupsnorab@noihsucdnanworc(01252) 545253

    The Crown and Cushion is a smart destination pub located just ½ mile north of Junction 4A on the M3, but retaining the feel of a leafy country pub. It has had several different owners in recent years, with Shepherd Neame purchasing the pub in the early 2000s and selling it onto local Surrey-based pub company Barons in July 2013. However, the pub is still branded as Shepherd Neame and continues to sell their beers. The pub dates from the 16th century. The flagstone floored main bar area is quite small, with a low ceiling some beams giving it a quite compact feel. Most tables are set for dining, but the area nearest the bar, has more comfortable chairs, where you are welcome to just drink. The walls are adorned with a variety of mirrors, primarily in Art Deco style, contrasting with the otherwise quite traditional feel. However, on sunny the days, the majority of customers will be found in the gardens and outdoor dining areas, which surround the pub, much of which overlooks the adjacent cricket pitch. All the tables have numbers to aid food ordering and wood-burners help keep the chill off on cooler evenings. An interesting feature is the Meade Hall, a conversion of two 16th century barns, one of which was transported to the site in the 1970s and now rebuilt and styled as a medieval banqueting hall. It is open to all for Sunday lunch and hosts occasional arts event; otherwise, it can be booked for functions and parties, being very popular for weddings.

• Mytchett
  • Kingfisher on the Quay Coleford Bridge Road Mytchett GU16 6DS ku.oc.snellumcm@ttehctym.rehsifgnik(01252) 372656

    Taken over by McMullens Brewery in May 2013 with a focus is on dining, however drinkers are welcome, but if busy you may have to wait for a seat. You may now purchase you drinks from the bar upon arrival (it was previously table service only) and there are a few tables kept aside for drinkers only to the left of the bar. There are two regular beers available, and often a third seasonal beer from the McMullens range.

    The pub is located on the banks of Mytchett Lake as part of a water-skiing complex, with a lovely view across the lake, where you can watch the birds and water-skiers. There is also organised wild swimming at the lake. As you would expect there is plenty of outdoor seating available and inside the pub there are large picture windows overlooking the patio and Lake.

    Inside there are lots of nooks and crannies on various levels providing a variety of seating, with an eclectic but tasteful mix of decorative nautical items. There are two fire pits within the pub, keeping the pub warm and toasty in winter. Dogs are welcome outside on the patio and also with the drinkers inside. The urinals in the gents are unusual!

  • Mytchett Centre 140 Mytchett Road Mytchett GU16 6AA moc.ertnecttehctym@ofni(01252) 373073

    This is a council supported Community Centre that provides a large selection of facilities for the locality: nursery open 51 weeks a year, U3A table tennis, netball practice, football coaching to name a few. Look on the website to see all that is on offer. There is a car boot held on a Thursday and Saturday. Also a fresh veg sale is held all day on a Thursday.

    The single bar has two hand pumps, one always on and the other used in busier times. The bar is for members of the Community Association, though the pub licence allows visitors to use the bar by permission (but you will pay slightly higher prices than a club member). There is a wide-ranging calendar of events ranging from tea dances, classes of all kinds and an impressive annual firework display.

    The club is very welcoming but has the normal three strike rule; after three visits you will be encouraged to join the club. Jan 2024 prices: Full member £15, Senior member (over 65) £7.50 2 adults at the same address £25

• North Camp
  • Elephant & Castle 107 Lynchford Road North Camp GU14 6ET (01252) 542286

    Traditional terraced pub with outdoor seating to front and rear. It reverted to it's original name in April 2018 after a number years as Sidewalks Bar. The pub does not serve food. It is tastefully furnished and remains focused on televised sport offering an array of TV screens, including one in the beer garden. Pool tables and a darts board are available. The new landlord is focussed on customer service and the quality of the beer. Following Craft Union principles, the beer prices are low for the area. A £50 bar tab raffle is held every Sunday. The location of what was the carriage entrance to the rear yard is visible and the clock on the front of the building is marked "Hazeltine of Farnborough."

  • Farnborough Royal British Legion Club 51 Cambridge Road East North Camp GU14 6QB ku.oc.liamtoh@lbrhguorobnraf(01252) 543306

    A private members club to the south of Farnborough, only open to members.

  • Squirrel 125 Park Road North Camp GU14 6LR ku.oc.puorgetagenots@hguorobnraf.lerriuqs(01252) 523980

    Set in a quiet residential area half a mile from the A331/A3011 junction and North Camp train station, the Squirrel caters for all comers. While food from the good value menu is important, this is still a traditional pub where it doesn't matter where you sit, or whether you eat or just drink. The central island bar is surrounded by interconnected public spaces on three sides, mostly laid with dining tables of varying sizes but there is also an area with high stools more suited to drinking only. One end of the pub has sports on TV whilst the other end is quiet. There is a heated covered patio outside and a larger beer garden. A popular quiz is held every Thursday and Sunday evening. The regular beer selection is from nationals, while they may not be the most adventurous choice for seasoned ale drinkers, the beers are well-kept and reasonably priced for the area and sold at a reduced price on Mondays.

  • York Road Club 45 York Road North Camp GU14 6NG (01252) 501809

    A large private members club located part way down a residential street. From the front it looks like another large house. Once in the club it consists of two large rooms. The first room has a bar part way down the left hand side and in front of this are pool tables, dart boards and casual seating areas. The far room is laid out with tables and chairs around the sides has a main stage at the far end and another function bar on the right hand side.

• Old Woking
  • Crown & Anchor 100 High Street Old Woking GU22 9LN (01483) 760825

    This is the last pub remaining in Old Woking reopened in March 2024. It is a traditional riverside pub with rooms & a restaurant serving traditional pub food, overlooking the beautiful Surrey countryside. Separate rooms have been opened out whilst still maintaining different character.

• Pirbright
  • Cricketers On The Green The Green Pirbright GU24 0JT (01483) 473198

    Set opposite Pirbright's large village green with its duck pond and cricket pitch. Formerly an Ind Coope pub, the Cricketers has been extensively modernised but still sports a large Burton Ale sign on the external wall. There are alfresco terraces as well as a Yurt Cafe which opens for breakfast. Whilst the pub is open for breakfast the bar does not open until noon.

  • Royal Oak Aldershot Road Pirbright GU24 0DQ ku.oc.gnikeneerg@6597M(01483) 232466

    A picture book pub, owned by Greene King, with a strong emphasis on food, which is available all day. Enhanced by plants and flowers, it adjoins a stream and boasts a massive, child friendly garden. A porched entrance gives way to low beams and is excellently laid out with all sorts of nooks and crannies for eating and drinking together with a real fire. Very much a rural pub, yet close to nearby urban areas, with the bus service to Woking and Guildford stopping nearby. The pub boasts a very fine basin in the Gents toilet.

  • White Hart The Green Pirbright GU24 0LP ku.oc.thgirbriptrahetihweht@yriuqne(01483) 799715

    17th century coaching house on the village green, nowadays a pub/restaurant with good food, which is also available for takeaway. The pub retains low beams and a real fire an has a large garden that is dog friendly with plenty of space for bikes. It can be reached by a pleasant 20 minute walk from Brookwood station using the rear exit through the cemetery then through the military cemetery and footpath to Pirbright Green.

• Puttenham
  • Good Intent 60-62 The Street Puttenham GU3 1AR (01483) 923434

    A 16th-century inn situated in an attractive village on the North Downs Way long distance trail about half way between Guildford and Farnham. The cosy bar has oak beams and an inglenook fireplace. There is an open restaurant area at one end of the bar area and drinkers and those eating mix freely throughout. Ample portions of home made and freshly cooked food are served each session except on Mondays, with roasts on Sunday and sandwiches at lunchtime. The pub is popular with walkers and cyclists.

• Pyrford
  • Anchor Lock Lane, Wisley Pyrford GU23 6QW ku.oc.esuohdoow-llah@yelsiw.rohcna(01932) 342507

    Badger pub in an attractive location on the towpath of the Wey Navigation immediately adjacent to Pyrford Lock. This is a popular food oriented pub and can get very busy in the summer months, especially evenings and at weekends.

    Nearby Marina for Canal Boats, and also close to the Royal Horticultural Society Gardens at Wisley.

  • Pyrford & District Social Club War Memorial Hall Pyrford GU22 8SP (01932) 345338
• Ripley
  • Half Moon High Street Ripley GU23 6AN ku.oc.yelpirnoomflaheht@ofni(01483) 224380

    18th century single bar gastro pub on the High Street. The cafe style pub also offers bed and accommodation and has 8 rooms available with direct access via a separate door from the High Street. Pictures of old Ripley adorn the walls. Small courtyard area with one table and four chairs at the back of the pub which smokers also use. Traditional pub fare menu and a Specials board updated every day.

    In November 2021 the freehold of the pub was put on the market for £900,000, reducing to £850,000 in September 2022.

  • Jovial Sailor Portsmouth Road Ripley GU23 6EZ moc.sbupsnorab@roliaslaivoj(01483) 224360

    Jovial Sailor (or Jolly Sailor, as it was previously called) has been here for over 200 years. A turnpike stood at the top of the hill and tolls were levied. The pub became a popular stopping point for travellers who would feed and water their horses in the stables. These stables are now part of the pub premises. The pub’s first historic mention is in some deeds from 1781, when it was owned by a Chertsey brewer, Lawrence Porter. The pub stayed in the Porter family until the 19th Century. Nowadays it is a large, light airy building, with a variety of dining and seating areas. Part of the pub has bare brick walls and exposed oak beams taking you back to the past.

  • Seven Stars Newark Lane Ripley GU23 6DL (01483) 225128

    Following a change of management and short closure for refurbishment the Seven Stars reopened on 26th November 2023. The following description is from before the change.

    A pretty country pub, about a mile north from Ripley village. It is situated in attractive countryside and is a pleasant diversion from a walk along the Wey Navigation. The ruins of Newark Priory, dating from the 12th Century, lie just down the road. Good quality food is served in the bar, or you can dine alfresco in covered booths outside; Sunday lunch is especially popular. There is also plenty more outside seating in the garden and a bicycle rack is provided. The pub itself is a 1930's style wood panelled building with 3 booths immediately inside the front door leading onto a u shaped bar. There is lots of local memorabilia doted around the walls and nooks and crannies with gas fires with fake coal in the fireplaces which look quite effective in the winter.

  • Ship High Street Ripley GU23 6AZ ku.oc.yelpirnnipihseht@ih07872 513599

    Built in 1540, with an olde world interior with low beams throughout. There is a single bar and a raised seating area to the rear. The pub is decorated in a nautical theme despite being many miles from the sea! The London Pride and Bombardier alternate.

  • Talbot High Street Ripley GU23 6BB moc.yelpirtoblateht@ofni(01483) 225188

    Old, historic coaching inn on the old London to Portsmouth route. It is said that Nelson used to stop here on his way to his ship. There is a quiet room, Emma's Room, that contains a bench that Nelson used to sit upon! As well as having an historic wooden panelled bar and quiet side room, Emma's Room, the Talbot also has a modern function room, popular for wedding groups. There s also a very chic and modern dining area which has a separate menu to the bar menu. There is a large sun-trap patio area leading to a lawn with further seating. This area also has an outdoor barbeque and pizza oven which are very popular in the summer.

• Rowledge
  • Hare & Hounds 2 The Square Rowledge GU10 4AA moc.liamtoh@sdnuoh_erah(01252) 792287

    Traditional no frills village pub, one of a dying breed where all members of the community meet drink and put the world to rights. Although the pub has a predominantly local clientèle, visitors are also made welcome. The single narrow bar, tend to have folk crowded around it on bar stools, with the pub opening out at one end with a beamed roof, where meals are served, although food never dominates. There is a large garden consisting of a patio, children's play area as well as a grass area. Throws are available for when the evening gets chilly.

• Runfold
  • Princess Royal Guildford Road Runfold GU10 1NX ku.oc.srelluf@layorssecnirp(01252) 782243

    Impressive and stylish roadhouse, on a now bypassed stretch of the A31, to the east of Farnham. The pub was commissioned and built in 1926 for Courage. The Princess Royal Hotel was built by Gales and acquired by Fuller's as part of their 1999 takeover. The pub was designed by Guy Maxwell Aylwin, who designed many other Farnham buildings including the Bush Hotel. The pub and hotel are now both run as one by Fullers.

    The main bar is spacious, with the single room being divided into a number of discreet areas, with different types of seating; sofas, bar stools and dining chairs. There is a large dining room/function room to the rear containing two impressive chandeliers. Pictures of old Farnham are displayed throughout and there are also many pictures of other "Princess Royals" to be seen. They hold a quiz on Monday night and occasional music evenings. There are two outside drinking areas; a sun-trap patio to the front and a more sheltered and secluded grassed garden to the rear. Window boxes and hanging baskets provide an attractive feature in the spring and summer.

• Seale
  • Hogs Back Hotel Hogs Back Ridge Seale GU10 1EX (01252) 782345

    Imposing red brick Hotel on the Hog's Back near Tongham. Only a short distance from Hogs Back brewery, their beer can be sampled in the Hog's Head Bar, which is part of the hotel complex.

• Send
  • New Inn Send Road Send GU23 7EN moc.liamg@dnesnniwen(01483) 762736

    18th Century pub, with a refurbished interior and contemporary furniture, on the banks of the River Wey Navigation system which links the River Thames at Weybridge to the River Wey at Godalming. Popular with walkers, fishermen, canal boat owners and dog lovers. Attractive beer garden alongside the canal boat moorings with an outside bar in the summer months. Quiz nights first Wednesday in every month. One long single bar which serves an open plan area on two levels with a separate dining room area which can also double up as a function room. Two log fires in the winter. Family and dog friendly, board games available for children.

  • Saddlers Arms Send Marsh Road Send GU23 6JQ ku.oc.gnikowsmrasrelddaseht@reganam(01483) 224209

    Traditional village pub off main road though Send. The name comes from the original owners making saddles for coach horses passing through between London and Portsmouth. Regular live music and Mondays alternate between a quiz and open mic. A range of other events take place regularly, making this a popular pub, see Facebook for details. Morris Men at the pub in Summer Months.

• Shackleford
  • Cyder House Inn Peperharow Lane Shackleford GU8 6AN ku.oc.nniesuohredyceht@liame(01483) 810360

    Once the only brew-pub in Surrey, after a period of closure the pub reopened in July 2016. In November 2021 the long term lease by Hall & Woodhouse ended, resulting in a switch to a featuring local breweries such as Hogs Back, Crafty Brewing and Tilford. In addition there is a wide range of ciders, including two on handpump, which are often real.

    Enter the front door and you pass through a charming porch and dog station before entering the main pub. The pub has interconnecting drinking/dining areas on both sides of a shallow U-shaped bar, with a more formal dining area to the rear and separate, smaller private room to the right. The pub is decorated in a modern style, whilst retaining an old fashioned feel. Children are well catered for; as well as books and games in the pub there is a well equipped play area to the rear, adjacent to an extensive patio area.

    The pub was successfully listed as an Asset of Community Value in September 2016.

• Shalford
  • Queen Victoria Station Row Shalford GU4 8BY bup.civneeuqeht@eoz(01483) 893030

    This Victorian local is much modernised internally, but retains a comfortable feel, comprising a semi-circular bar with a slightly separate area at the rear. There is a patio style garden at the rear as well as tables at the front. Food is good quality pub fare with an a la carte menu Wednesday to Saturday, and roast lunch on Sunday. There is some general parking around the pub, otherwise at the station or to the right of the main road across the railway bridge. Buses are frequent Monday to Saturday during the day, with hourly evening and Sunday services on Route 53. Trains on the Guildford - Redhill line are hourly (2 hourly Sundays). Note the pub may close early on quiet evenings.

  • Seahorse 52-54 The Street Shalford GU4 8BU (01483) 514351

    This is a large friendly pub, on the main road between Guildford and Shalford station, near to the National Trust's, Shalford Mill. Parts of the building are said to date from 1711, but it has a modern feel inside, with contemporary decoration with a rustic theme. There are many ammonites to be seen dotted about the rooms. There is a heated patio area and a large garden. Inside you will find a spacious, elegantly appointed dining area. The menu, which is available to take away, changes with the seasons and is modern British, with Mediterranean influences. There is an area for non diners. Food is served all day. The car park extends further to more space behind the hedge, so do not be put off if it looks full upon arrival. Look at their web site for details of special food event evenings.

• Shamley Green
  • Bricklayers Arms The Green Shamley Green GU5 0UA moc.loa@rpqlrac(01483) 898377

    This Georgian pub is an ideal place to stop off while exploring the Surrey Hills. It has been extended over the years, the bar having been opened out leaving space for different seating and games areas, including sofas round the fire. There are three regular beers supplemented by a guest (usually national). The food (not Sun eve) is all home-made with Sunday roasts (booking essetial), and a monthly curry night. There is poker on Wednesdays, a monthly quiz night and occasional live music.

  • Red Lion The Green Shamley Green GU5 0UB moc.neergyelmahsnoilder@ofni(01483) 664161

    Believed to have been a pub since the beginning of the 20th Century, but parts are somewhat older, the Red Lion has a traditional appearance facing the pretty village green. Outside tables at the front enable a peaceful weekend afternoon to be wiled away watching cricket, whilst a more secluded, well kept, garden at the rear is ideal for drinks on a summer evening. Permanent heated umbrellas here are provided for smokers. The front door opens into the small bar - this and the room to the left are for drinking. Dogs are welcome throughout the pub. Through an archway the rooms to the right are a conversion of old outbuildings and comprise a 40-seater restaurant, and beyond this is a small function room which doubles as an overflow to the restaurant. Food, sourced from local suppliers, is well regarded locally and is available at all sessions apart from Sunday evenings. It is wise to book for the restaurant, especially for Sunday lunch. This is a friendly place whose staff are anxious to please. The guest beers are supplied from the Punch lists, and can be regional beers from anywhere. Shamley Green is well served by buses, which stop outside the Red Lion. During the day there are 2 per hour to Guildford and Cranleigh, reducing to hourly on Sundays and during the evenings.

• Shottermill
  • Shottermill Club 2 Liphook Road Shottermill GU27 1NL (01428) 642262

    Members club with games room and regular entertainment including discos, live music and bingo.

• South Warnborough
  • Poacher Inn Alton Road South Warnborough RG29 1RP moc.nnirehcaop@ofni(01256) 862403

    A smartly refurnished gastro focused country pub with an extensive restaurant, there are various meal deals most days, except Saturday with breakfast available 9-11 at weekends. Quiz night is fortnightly on Tuesday and live music is held approximately once a month, including a jazz jam on the 3rd Sunday of the month 3-5pm.

• St Johns
  • Rowbarge 39 St. Johns Road St Johns GU21 7SA ku.oc.gnikowegrabworeht@ofni(01483) 761618

    The pub is well set back from the road, the front garden has a children's play area at one end and a decked patio with marquee at the other. The bar has contemporary furniture and a flagstone floor but retains a warm rustic feel despite undergoing refurbishment in early 2021. Food is served in the bar and adjacent restaurant. There are a number of hotel rooms on the premise in an adjacent building.

  • St Johns Village Club Church Road St Johns GU21 7RN (01483) 714237

    Small old and well established members only village club. Beers generally from Local breweries such as Thurstons and Hogs Back.

  • Surrey Hermitage Road St Johns GU21 8TX ku.oc.gnikeneerg@0786(01483) 474312

    Busy modern Flaming Grill pub with sports TV and pool table. Good value food. Close to Woking Crematorium.

• Sutton Green
  • Olive Tree Sutton Green Road Sutton Green GU4 7QD ku.oc.neergnottuseerteviloeht@ofni(01483) 729999

    Situated in countryside between Woking and Guildford close to Sutton Place and with a contemporary rustic feel. Food is a major part of this pub however it still welcomes customers want a drink. The front area of the pub retains a "pub" feel. Numerous events scheduled throughout the year, check the pub's website for more details. A large marquee is in the garden to enable the more popular events to be staged outside.

  • Sutton Green Golf Club New Lane Sutton Green GU4 7QF (01483) 747898
• The Sands
  • Barley Mow Littleworth Road The Sands GU10 1NE (01252) 782200

    The pub reopened in October 2024 as a community-run pub. Over a 100 local residents and supporters got together to secure the pub's future as a limited company.

    The pub is situated in the lee of Crooksbury Hill (from which good views can be enjoyed), the Barley Mow has won many awards for its lovely garden. Formerly a Farnham United Breweries tied house (see the 1920 photo) the internal features then included a fine traditional public bar with table skittles. That bar is now a separate restaurant, featuring locally sourced dishes, but the rest of the spacious single bar is comfortably appointed for drinkers and diners.. Popular with walkers on the North Downs Way, but dogs must remain in the garden.

  • Seale & Sands Royal British Legion Club 1 The Green The Sands GU10 1LL moc.liamg@stnemniatretnelbrsdnaselaes(01252) 782678

    Friendly Royal British Legion club, completely rebuilt in the early 1990s. Set in the middle of the Surrey Hills it serves its local community and walkers in the local countryside, with a single real ale. Darts and indoor bowls are played and there are close links with Send Bowls Club during the summer. Also open from 10am on Saturdays serving Tea and Coffee.

• Thursley
  • Three Horseshoes Dye House Road Thursley GU8 6QD (01252) 703900

    Attractive half tiled country pub set between Thursley Common and the Devil's Punch Bowl. The garden at the rear overlooks fields stretching up to the Hindhead hills. Generally serves two or three local ales. The cozy front bar with two fire places and wooden beams can get busy during meal times. There is an extensive dining area at the rear. The pub was saved from closure in 2004 when villagers grouped together to buy the freehold

• Tilford
  • Barley Mow Tilford Green Tilford GU10 2BU moc.liamg@droflitwomyelrabeht(01252) 792205

    The Barley Mow is a typical English Country Pub, built in 1705 and sitting on Tilford village green. It is ideally located to sit out front, sip a pint and watch the cricket. Cricket is played most Saturday and Sunday afternoons from April to September and photographs of the Tilford Cricket Club in years past can be seen adorning the walls of the pub It is popular with motor clubs and ramblers and has a large riverside garden out the back, with views over adjoining fields and woodland. It is family-friendly, and dogs are welcome under control. Indoors contains a bar and three interconnected and semi-open plan seating areas. Cricket and Military Memorabilia adorn the walls. It serves traditional home cooked food as well as a pizza menu between 12-7 Wednesday - Saturday (3 Sunday)

  • Duke Of Cambridge Tilford Road Tilford GU10 2DD ku.oc.droflitegdirbmacfoekud@sgnikoob(01252) 792236

    A smartly updated rural pub, on a minor road a mile to the south of Tilford village, next to the Hankley Common Golf Club. The pub is owned by small local pub chain Grosvenor Inns and is particularly popular with families. A small, flagstoned bar, with attractive exposed brickwork, leads into a larger carpeted dining room. Outside the pub is overlooked by mature pine trees and there is a covered alfresco dining area and substantial garden, complete with children's play area. Tilford Brewery is situated adjacent to the pub.

• Tongham
  • Cricketers 12 Oxenden Road Tongham GU10 1AF (01252) 328709

    Well presented and friendly locals pub. Adjacent to the single bar is a large pool room, convertible to function room. The pub is next to a bowling green, not a cricket pitch, that used to be some distance away. A short walk west under the A331 takes you to the Blackwater Valley Path (BWVP), or walking the other way from the BWVP it takes you to the pub!

  • Hogs Back Brewery Shop & Tap Room Manor Farm, The Street Tongham GU10 1DE ku.oc.kcabsgoh@rab(01252) 783000

    The Hogs Back Brewery consists of a shop, Tap Room, beer garden and Hanger Bar, all offering real Hogs Back beers.

    The Hogs Back Tap, is a converted kiln and has 45 tables available to book in advance, though walk-ins are also welcome. The Hanger Bar is used for harvesting in September and the rest of the year hosts special events such as live music and comedy nights as well as showing major sporting fixtures. It is also available to hire.

    The Brewery Shop itself is situated on two floors, in a barn overlooking the brewery. The shop sells from the full range of Hogs Back draught beers to take away from 3.5 pint bottles up to a firkin. The shop also stocks up to 300 bottled beers from Britain and all over the world, together with a good choice of country wines and a range of Hogs Back souvenir chandlery. Brewery Shop Opening Times: 10-5 Monday 10-6 Tuesday & Wednesday 10-8 Thursday & Friday 10-6 Saturday 10-4.30 Sunday

    Brewery tours are booked in advance via the website.

  • White Hart 76 The Street Tongham GU10 1DH moc.liamg@67.trahetihweht07359 209044

    Reopened on Friday 23rd August 2024 following an extensive refurbishment.

    The partially Grade II-listed pub boasts a lounge bar, with real fire and saloon. Roasts are served on Sunday and a simple menu at other times. There is a meat raffle on Friday.

• Upper Hale
  • Alfred Free House 9 Bishops Road Upper Hale GU9 0JA moc.liamg@esuoheerfderfla(01252) 820385

    A friendly family run, cosy street corner local tucked away in a leafy residential area down a very narrow road. The public bar is popular with locals and visitors alike and good conversation is the order of the day. Board games are also available for entertainment. An unusual and welcome choice of real ales for the area is guaranteed on every visit, which has helped to pub win the local CAMRA Branch Pub of the Year award in 2020. There are four constantly changing guest ales sourced from all around the country including a dark beer. There are also four keg beers available, all from independent local producers. Beers currently on tap are displayed on a blackboard and regularly updated on the website and social media. Following a refurbishment in early spring 2024 meals are no longer served but pizza cooked to order is available.

• Well
  • Chequers Inn White Hill Road Well RG29 1TL (01256) 862605

    Surrounded by beautiful countryside, this pub has a lovely covered outside dining area at the front under a grape vine. There is also inside seating for both dining and drinking. The pub includes a restaurant, which serves a range of fine food from its brasserie and a la carte menus, promoting fresh fish which is delivered daily Mon-Sat by Johnson's of Porstmouth. There is also a beer garden to the rear, for diners and drinkers.

    The pub was built in the 15th Century and retains much of it's character, with beams and inglenook fireplace. Old photographs are featured on the wall, in the inside dining area. Generally there are two regular beers from Hall and Woodhouse, and in summer a guest beer from the Hall and Woodhouse range..

• West Byfleet
  • Camphill Club 10 Camphill Road West Byfleet KT14 6EF (01932) 346403

    Social Club founded after World War One for the Ex Servicemen and Women and their families. The Club has grown from a group of Nissan Huts to a purpose built club for use by the local community. The club has two bars 'The Clubb Bar' and the 'Sports Bar' and runs football, rugby and cricket clubs. The club welcomes CAMRA members, but operates the three strike rule (after three visits you will normaly be expected apply for membership).

  • Station 2 Station Road West Byfleet KT14 6DR ku.oc.teelfybtsewnoitatseht@ofni(01932) 336353

    Formerly the Claremont, the Station has one large open-plan space on three sides around a central bar with separate coffee bar servery to one side and a dining area to the rear. There is a variety of seating options to suit couples and larger groups alike. In addition to three cask ales there is a selection of Meantime keg beers if you're that way inclined plus a some interesting bottled beers in the fridge.

  • West Byfleet Social Club 41 Station Approach West Byfleet KT14 6NE moc.laicosteelfybtsew@yraterces(01932) 346240

    Members club, adjacent to West Byfleet Station, which welcomes card carrying CAMRA Members. A good range of real ales is served, five in the Summer and six in Winter, together with homemade snacks. There is often a fish & chip lunch on Friday and food is sometimes available at other times. The club has two full sized snooker tables, two high quality pool tables and three dart boards. There is bingo every Monday and a quiz on the last Wednesday of the month. CAMRA members should be signed in by a member and pay temporary membership.

• West Clandon
  • Bulls Head The Street West Clandon GU4 7ST (01483) 222444

    Very traditional 16th-century pub on the A247, close to Clandon Park about 3/4 mile south of Clandon Station. From the roadside you enter through the saloon bar, with low ceilings and oak beams and step down into the main bar area. Beyond the bar, the pub opens out into a more spacious dining area. Whilst food is important, this is no pretentious gastro-pub, with the focus very much on traditional British cooking at very reasonable prices for the area. No food available Sunday evening. To the rear is a hedged garden, where you can while away a couple of hours of seclusion, whilst drinking the two regular beers.

  • Onslow Arms The Street West Clandon GU4 7TE ku.oc.sgnuoy@smrawolsno(01483) 222447

    Impressive building with a brick façade, mock Tudor features and attractive, overlapping tiling. The pub is named after the earls of Onslow who owned nearby Clandon Park (now National Trust). It has been comfortably refurbished whilst maintaining a traditional feel. Inside, it has a smart appearance and there is a number of interconnecting areas, predominantly set out for dining but drinkers are welcome. The pub is operated by Young’s with a couple of local beers to complement the Young's. There is a spacious garden to the rear with a heated barn area for food and drink. A smaller hedged garden to the front, where on a summer's afternoon you can watch a myriad of sports cars out on a country drive!

  • West Clandon Royal British Legion Club Cecil Ince Hall, The Street West Clandon GU4 7TD moc.liamg@lbrnodnalctsew(01483) 222356

    The club is located adjacent to Clandon Village Hall, sharing the large car park beside the park. The British Legion Club bar, presents a smart, airy appearance, across 3 separate rooms. A large TV screen in the main bar area shows live sports and there is a snooker table, pool table and darts board in a side room. Families are welcome. There is a function room available for hire. Anyone may hire this, not only club members. Regular quiz and curry nights are held. Outside is a relaxing decked area where you can look over the countryside and nearby Onslow Estate; there is also a children's play area in the public park. This is a Members Only club, but guests may be signed in.

• West End
  • Hare & Hounds Brentmoor Road West End GU24 9QG moc.liamg@sdnuohdnaerahdroldnal(01276) 709589

    Tucked away in Brentmoor Rd opposite the old village cricket pitch was known as the "Titch Tavern" many years ago. Good food served all day, welcome news if you've been walking on Brentmoor Heath opposite the pub. The Pool Table area is now a dinning area and the Pool tables have been moved to a seperate building for the 2 Pool teams based here. Games night every Monday.

  • Inn At West End 42 Guildford Road West End GU24 9PW moc.sbupsnorab@nnieht(01276) 858652

    Run by the Barons Pub Company the Inn is a more adult environment than their other pubs. While much of the pub is given over to dining the bar area is a very pleasant place to just enjoy a drink. Open at 7am every weekday and at 8am Saturdays and Sundays for breakfast. The Inn has 12 en-suite boutique letting bedrooms.

  • West End Social Club 2 High Street West End GU24 9PL ku.oc.bulclaicosdnetsew@ofni(01276) 858501

    Popular private members club, running darts, snooker and bowls teams. Live music, typically a covers band, takes place every Saturday evening. A Country Music Club is hosted on the 3rd Sunday of every month and an open mic night on the 1st Sunday. Non-members can attend these events for a small cover charge. There is a quiz night on the second Sunday of the months and a sports quiz league runs on Thursdays throughout the Winter.

• West Horsley
  • Barley Mow 181 The Street West Horsley KT24 6HR moc.yelsrohwomyelrab@seiriuqne(01483) 282693

    A traditional pub set in the heart of the Surrey Hills, close to Wisley and Hatchlands Park and also popular with classic car enthusiasts. The main bar is split into separate areas, laid out for dining on the left hand side and with a traditional flagstone floor to the right. The pub building is large and incorporates the Malting House to the rear, which is available for functions. Food is Thai with English also available for lunch. Food served Tuesday to Saturday lunchtimes and Monday to Saturday evenings. Food is also available to take away. The garden consists of a substantial open grassed area which is great for dogs and with seating dotted around. Upon request will open at 11.30 for the bus from Guildford. Closed Mondays.

  • King William IV 83 The Street West Horsley KT24 6BG ku.oc.4mailliwgnik@ofni(01483) 976041

    Reopened in May 2024 under new management.

    A pleasant village pub dating from 1830 (was originally two Georgian flats), now operating as a gastro-pub with a focus on dining, whilst remaining popular with walkers as well as visitors to the nearby Wisley Gardens and Hatchlands Park. Characterised by low beams for the unwary, the main bar splits into two rooms to the left and right of the main entrance, opening out into a larger restaurant area to the rear, although food can be eaten throughout the pub. There are various alcoves with an array of unusual objects dotted around the pub. Outside are attractive window boxes to the front and a pleasant decked patio to the rear, from which you can step down to a larger grassed garden and children's play area. There is also a covered and heated smoking area.

• Weybourne
  • Running Stream 66 Weybourne Road Weybourne GU9 9HE moc.liamg@bupmaertsgninnureht(01252) 323750

    Lovely friendly, quiet locals pub. A horseshoe shaped room surrounds a central bar. Basic tables are dotted around the outer perimeter with stools at the bar and the pub is simply decorated with pipe and tap light fittings. Between 3 and 6 Real Ales are served depending on demand and 1 is generally a dark beer. Food consists of a few home cooked choices including vegan, vegetarian and gluten free dishes available in small quantities and when it is gone it is gone. The pubs Facebook page is continuously updated to reflect what is happening every week.

• Winchfield
  • Barley Mow The Hurst Winchfield RG27 8DE ku.oc.oohay@womyelrabeht(01252) 617490

    Attractive modernised family friendly country pub in a pleasant location very close to the Basingstoke Canal and towpath which is ideal for walkers, canoeists and people on barges who can enjoy a convenient place to tie up with a slipway available. There is a real log fire in the winter, comfortable seating and a conservatory that links directly with the garden area. Children are welcome as are dogs (wooden floor areas only). Good range of pub food available, including a takeaway menu. A very good range of traditional pub and board games is available on request including bagatelle, backgammon, chess and dominoes. The first Wednesday of every month is quiz night and a Hands-On Flower Workshop takes place on the first Friday. There is an annual beer and music festival which takes place in a marquee tent outside during early/mid August. Live music events take place every two to three months. Plenty of parking available and lots of outdoor space in the garden and adjoining cricket field owned by the pub. The pub is 20 mins walk from Winchfield railway station. Open Bank Holiday Monday and other Mondays and Tuesday by prior arrangement.

  • Winchfield Inn Station Hill Winchfield RG27 8BX moc.loa@nnidleifhcniw(01252) 842129

    Traditional 17th century pub adjacent to Winchfield railway station. Originally named the Beauclerk Arms after the local landowner, Lord Frederick Beauclerk who was a founder member of the MCC. Comfortable single bar with adjacent restaurant and large garden. This pub has provided centuries of refreshment and accommodation which continues to this day with 17 en-suite rooms which are popular with visitors who appreciate a speedy rail link to London. Pub may close early if quiet.

• Windlesham
  • Bee Inn School Road Windlesham GU20 6PD moc.liamg@mahseldniwbupeebeht(01276) 475027

    The Bee reopened in February 2024 under new management following a light refurbishment. There is a regular soul night once a month plus live music on most Saturdays.

    Breakfast is available until 12 noon daily (not Sunday) with Thai Night on Thursday and Steak Night Friday.

    For many years a modest rustic pub between the village of Windlesham and the A30. The recent change of lease sees it being more of a community pub. The entrance leads straight into the central bar area, with the dinning area to the right: the latter can also be used as a Function Room. As well as three bench/tables at the front of the pub there’s a garden area at the back, with children’s playing apparatus.

  • Brickmakers Chertsey Road Windlesham GU20 6HT ku.oc.mahseldniwsrekamkcirb@ofni(01276) 472267

    Reopened in October 2023, following being taken over by Pearmain pubs and undergoing an extensive refurbishment. The information below may therefore be out of date and will be updated shortly.

    This restaurant is on the East-going road out towards Chertsey, and is renowned for the range and quality of its food, in particular, though the real ale is also well kept. There is extensive parking along the side and back of the pub, and most people would probably walk from their cars through the paved garden area, and enter via the back door. Immediately right is a small bar area, but ahead is the main room, with tables and chairs and the main bar. A wood-burning stove at left is next to a cosy, more intimate room, while the bar curls around towards the main dining area/conservatory, and the front door leads onto the main bar. The garden area contains plenty of suitable furniture for enjoying food/drinks in decent weather.

  • Half Moon Church Road Windlesham GU20 6BN ku.oc.sgnuoy@mahseldniwnoomflah(01276) 473329

    A privately owned free house run by the Sturt family for half a century was taken over by Youngs in September 2022. This has seen the range of real ales being limited to widely available brands and the number reduced to four.

    This pub is set in the quiet Surrey countryside, near the local church. Originally a 17th Century coaching inn it has been owned by the same family for over 100 years, but retains much of the original slate flooring and wooden beams. There are 2 bar areas, each with its own bar, and linked by a brick archway – both areas are also used for dining, but a separate dining room was added to the building a few years ago, and can also be booked for private functions. The pub has an extensive menu and one can also enjoy the large garden area in decent weather, furnished with numerous tables, and a children’s play area.

  • Sun Inn 1 Chertsey Road Windlesham GU20 6EN (01276) 472234

    Traditional country pub in the village centre, with a central bar serving both the main area and a small ‘sports bar’ with pool table, darts and a weekly quiz. There is a conservatory area, used mainly for dining. The sizeable garden includes picnic tables and children’s playhouse and slides.

  • Surrey Cricketers 55 Chertsey Road Windlesham GU20 6HE moc.liamg@sretekcircyerruseht.mda(01276) 477217

    A large open plan pub in a modern styling. Pleasant patio area at front and large garden at rear with children's play area. Imaginative range of reasonably priced food available, with a restricted menu offered between 3-5pm.

  • Windlesham Club Kennel Lane Windlesham GU20 6AA (01276) 472210

    The Club is situated in Kennel Lane close to The Remembrance Field and is ideally placed for villagers to walk to the Club to enjoy the facilities. Established in 1879 as a Club and Reading Room as an alternative meeting place to the local public houses!! The Club incorporates a theatre.

  • Windmill Inn London Road Windlesham GU20 6PJ (01276) 451330

    Located on the A30 between Bagshot and Sunningdale to the north of Windlesham Village, the Windmill is an 18th Century pub, now knocked through into interconnected areas for sitting/ dining, and a central bar area, with cream-coloured flagstones on the floor and bar-top. The pub was extensively refurbished in December 2017, and although many of the pictures are of windmills the pub itself is not known to have been a windmill originally. Access to the large car-park used to be directly from the A30, but is now from the side-road, for obvious safety reasons. For those who like to sit outside in decent weather there’s an enclosed beer-garden at the back, and a patio at the front. The Hogs Back TEA is sometimes changed for another Hogs Back beer, and a Guest Beer is brought on when the need is felt for it.

• Witley
  • Star Inn Petworth Road Witley GU8 5LU ku.oc.yeltiwratseht@ofni(01483) 355046

    Recently refurbished large pub on a T-junction in the centre of the village with slate floor tiles, beams and exposed brick work. After being closed for a year, The Star reopen in September 2022 as the fourth opening for Brucan Pubs. While the restaurant occupies the larger part of the pub, there is a good size bar and visitors or locals just stopping for a drink are welcome.

  • White Hart Petworth Road Witley GU8 5PH moc.6ytrd@trahetihw(01428) 683695

    A cosy pub dating back to the 14th century, with the timber frame exposed in the main bar. The area to the left of the main bar is mainly used for dining, was a focus on barbecued meats, while the area in front of the bar has a large, open fire in the Winter months. A selection of craft kegs beers from Laine are available to supplement the real ales.

• Woking
  • Fox & Flowerpot The Goldsworth Park Centre Woking GU21 3LG (01483) 730739

    This community local is the only pub in the Goldsworth Park Estate, in west Woking. Under new management in February 2022, the pub has been given a fresh feel. The pub was built as part of Goldsworth Park the 1980s and consists of a single large room, with seating around the sides and provides pool and darts, as well as showing live football and other major sports events are shown.

    Kitchen closed October 2024, unsure if and when it will reopen.

  • Herbert Wells 51-57 Chertsey Road Woking GU21 5AJ ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@491p(01483) 722818

    Opening in Summer 1995 on the site of the original Woolworths the Herbert George Wells was one of the first Wetherspoons in the area. An ever changing range of up to seven guest beers, and being close to both bus and train stations this is an attractive alternative to a waiting room. A wide range of clientele make up this busy pub - shoppers and office workers by day and a wide range of drinkers young and old in the evening. Named after H G Wells, who lived locally, artefacts include photographs from the early 1900's illustrating life in Woking at the time. Unusually for Wetherspoon there are normally a couple of real ciders amongst the range of 6 bag in a box.

  • Inn at Maybury Maybury Hill Woking GU22 8AB ku.oc.yrubyamtannieht@yriuqne(01483) 722115

    Well appointed dining pub on the corner of Old Woking Road and Maybury Hill. The bar faces the junction with a larger restaurant behind. Food is served all day, with breakfast at weekends.

  • Junction Tap 43-47 Chertsey Road Woking GU21 5AJ moc.sbupetagenots@gnikoW.patnoitcnuJ(01483) 727901

    This long term sport bar venue has had a number of incarnations over the years. The current version opened in May 2019. The beer engines are complimented by a six font keg wall behind the bar. The decor combines pop art, pine floors, exposed RSJs and glazed tile work. Most seats have views of multiple TV screens. The food menu includes pizzas, burgers, sandwiches and mains. A DJ provides entertainment from 10 until close on Friday and Saturday nights.

  • Kingfield Arms Kingfield Road Woking GU22 9EQ (01483) 925925

    Basic wet only local opposite a parade of shops south of Woking town centre. Convenient for the local football ground.

  • O'Neill's Crown Square Woking GU21 6HR (01483) 728304

    Busy town centre pub. Formerly the Red House then Farenheit & Firkin once again reincarnated as an Irish theme pub. After a time not selling Real Ale it has been reinstated.

  • Princess 24 Princess Road Woking GU22 8EQ ku.oc.bupxineohp@gnikow.ssecnirp(01483) 725384

    Large open plan welcoming backstreet community pub with secluded garden. Two Pool tables and Darts are available. There is a room at the rear of the pub which can be used as a function room. The one beer served has a regular following with the locals. Live music once a month.

  • Sovereigns Guildford Road Woking GU22 7QQ ku.oc.snnirebme@gnikowsngierevos(01483) 751426

    One of the older pubs in Woking, originally called the Railway Hotel, the Sovereigns was opened up and refurbished a few years ago. Children have their own menu and are welcome until 9pm. A charge is made for the car park but is refundable at the bar.

  • Woking Conservative Club Mount Hermon Road Woking GU22 7TA moc.kooltuo@bulcnocgnikoweht(01483) 762146

    Well appointed members club with a spacious bar downstairs with pool and darts. Snooker, meeting and function rooms are also available.

  • Woking Hockey Club Satellite Pavilion, Wishbone Way, Kirkland Avenue Woking GU21 3QR (01483) 472509
  • Woking Railway Athletic Club Goldsworth Road Woking GU21 6JT (01483) 598499

    Friendly and lively social club tucked away near Victoria Arch, serving an ever-changing selection of ales, often from local breweries, normally three at a time. One side of the bar is sports orientated, with darts, (free to play) pool and Sky Sports, while the other side is quieter. Children are welcome at all times and free Wi-Fi is available. For entry show a CAMRA membership card or a copy of the Good Beer Guide. Local CAMRA Club of the Year 2022.

    In January 2022 a planning application to redevelop a large site in the town centre was approved. This will result in the demolition of the existing club building and its replacement with a brand new facility.

• Wonersh
  • Grantley Arms The Street Wonersh GU5 0PE ku.oc.sgnuoy@smrayeltnarg(01483) 893351

    Half-timbered village pub dating to late 16th century with later extensions. A recent refurbishment exposed more of the frame of the building creating a bright and cheerful interior. The pub is food-led using locally sourced ingredients where possible, with meals served all day. Not all tables in the bar are bookable and there is no pressure to eat. Buses stop outside, including evening and Sunday services from Cranleigh and Guildford

  • Wonersh Village Club Wonersh Common Wonersh GU5 0PH (01483) 892376

    Opened in 1887 as Wonersh Liberal Club. Architect William Seth-Smith had envisaged a considerably larger building but due to lack of funds only a portion of his plans were used. It continued until 1929 when it became the Wonersh & District Working Men’s Club and then more recently the Wonersh Village Club and is now part of the CIU (Club & Institute Union).

• Wood Street
  • Royal Oak 89 Oak Hill Wood Street GU3 3DA moc.kooltuo@3102kaolayoreht(01483) 235137

    A classic village pub in a dominant position set back on the main road. Rebuilt in 1926 in the detached Surrey farmhouse style. The two original bars have been knocked into one but the two entrances remain. There is a large rear garden with a children's play area. Homemade food and pizza is served Wednesday to Saturday evening and weekend lunches. Up to 3 real ales served, but may be less at quieter times.

  • White Hart White Hart Lane Wood Street GU3 3DZ moc.buptrahetihweht@aloh(01483) 235939

    Very large country pub on a no through lane just off the Wood Street village green. The building dates from the 15th century and the timber frame is fully exposed inside. It has an extensive patio and garden area, whilst inside the pub is L-shaped with one leg set aside for dining and the other leg containing the bar. The pub has a very modern feel, in an exposed beam surrounding and is comfortably furnished with leather sofas and armchairs.

    In November 2022 the pub underwent a major refurbishment and is now run by two local businessman.

• Worplesdon
  • Fox Inn Fox Corner Worplesdon GU3 3PP moc.renrocxofnnixofeht@legin07841 204004

    A welcoming, traditional village pub at the centre of Fox Corner between Worplesdon and Pirbright. Four interconnected rooms with bare floor boards, exposed beams and an eclectic range of furniture are arranged in a horse shoe around the bar. The walls are adorned with old theatre and film posters. The Fox Inn is a genuine free house, billed as "Your local supporting you locals," serving six ever changing real ales, which tend to be sourced from micros across the South East. The first Tuesday of each month is quiz night and there is live music on Thursday and Sunday evenings. The pub itself is set well back from the road and to one side there is a large patio and substantial garden.

    The Fox Inn is now offering different Pop-Up food most nights between 17.00 and 20.30 from various specialists including Caribbean, Wood-fired Pizza, Gourmet Burgers and Thai.

  • Jolly Farmer Burdenshot Road Worplesdon GU3 3RN moc.liamg@remrafyllojlihp(01483) 234658

    A Fuller's tied house built in the 1750s. It is a traditional rural pub down a country lane, but within a mile from Worplesdon train station. Popular with ramblers and dog walkers the pub has a large beer garden. Alfresco or in pub dining available. Close to Whitmoor Common a local conservation area. There is an interesting bar in the garden. For events check premise Facebook page.

  • Worplesdon Place Hotel Perry Hill Worplesdon GU3 3RY ku.oc.sgnuoy@ecalpnodselprow(01483) 232407

    Refurbished in early 2016 and again in Feb 2020. An early 19th Century manor house, set in extensive grounds with a large garden and lake. There is a spacious modern-styled bar with a separate restaurant but it the garden that draws people on a balmy summer evening. The garden sweeps down to the hotel's own lake where you will find a variety of wildfowl including black swans. Inside, the bar is decorated in a contemporary style, with brewing pictures and railway posters and a mix of comfortable and more formal seating.

• Wrecclesham
  • Bear & Ragged Staff 48 The Street Wrecclesham GU10 4QR (01252) 448302

    Reopened under new management on Friday 26th May 2023. The information here relates to previous ownership and will be updated indue course.

    17th Century pub, situated on the A325 between Farnham and Bordon. The front door opens onto the bar area with limited seating; however, there is plenty of seating available in the rooms off to the side. There are two hand pumps which regularly change. The décor is old meets new with lots of exposed original wood beams with clean modern wooden tables and bar. There is a 14th century barn at the back which is available for private hire.

  • Sandrock Sandrock Hill Road Wrecclesham GU10 4NS ku.oc.mahselccerwkcordnas@ofni(01252) 447289

    The pub focuses on serving seven regular cask ales plus a rotating guest ale on handpump. Thai and Japanese food is available in its separate restaurant or via its takeaway service which offers a 10% discount. There is a patio garden terrace at the rear, free Wi-Fi and a small car park in this dog and family friendly pub which is popular with locals. A dartboard is available and occasional live music on a Friday or Saturday. Major sporting events are shown if they are on terrestrial Freeview TV.

• Yateley
  • Anchor Inn Vigo Lane Yateley GU46 6EP (01252) 872248

    A traditional unpretentious locals pub on the edge of Yateley. Families are particularly welcome as there is a sizable garden with a play area. Sharps Doom Bar is the sole real ale, alongside a selection of lagers, ciders, wines and spirits. The interior of the pub is a single open-plan room, with a darts board to the left and comfortable seating to the right, both ends served by Sports TVs. There is a large car park and an outdoor seating area at the front; and a covered patio leading to the garden and children's play area at the rear. Bar snacks and children's meals are served at lunchtime and in the evening. The pub hosts a poker league on Thursdays.

  • Cricketers Cricket Hill Lane Yateley GU46 6BA ku.oc.gnikeneerg@4425(01252) 872105

    This is a large Greene King pub (originally Morlands) with a central L-shaped bar serving two main areas, but these also split into smaller areas which are comfortably furnished. The two regular beers are Greene King's IPA and Abbot, but the guest is often a non-Greene King beer. A popular venue for eating, with food available from 11 am till 9 pm. There are sports TVs and a darts board at one end of the pub, and live music most Friday evenings. With plenty of space outdoors for children to play this is also popular with young families. There is plenty of car parking space along the driveway (an unmade track), and some hardstanding including a disabled driver space outside the pub.

  • Dog & Partridge 105 Reading Road Yateley GU46 7LR ku.oc.yeletayegdirtrapdnagod@ofni(01252) 870648

    A village pub right at the heart of the Yateley community with the village green in front and the old St Peter's Church next door to the pub. There are two regular beers and a changing guest from the Heineken list. The open plan bar has a large screen TV (Sky Sports & BT Sports) and seating to one side and a restaurant-style area to the other. There is a beer garden with tented seating at the rear, and a few tables in front of the pub and on the green. A family friendly pub, particularly popular for Sunday lunches where table bookings are essential. Quiz night is once a month on a Tuesday, there is live music every Saturday and an Open Mic slot monthly, on Fridays.

  • Royal Oak 27 Reading Road Yateley GU46 7UG (01252) 872459

    The Royal Oak is a large, open-plan pub on the busy Yateley main road, with ample parking at the rear and a variety of seating styles; the more formal restaurant style to comfy sofas and basic bar stools. The real ale is from Greene King; IPA and Abbot are regulars with a changing guest. All members of the local community are catered for and welcomed. There is a darts board and pool table in one corner and the pub has both a pool and a darts team. Quiz night is Thursday night. Poker and pool on Mondays and darts on Tuesday evenings. From time to time there will be live music nights or karaoke, which are advertised in the pub. There are several screens indoors showing BT and Sky Sports; outside there is a large screen for 'bigger' live sporting events. Special events are held at Easter and at other times throughout the year and the pub also has a quiet zone.

  • White Lion 104-108 Reading Road Yateley GU46 7RX ku.oc.nniegatniv@yeletaynoiletihw(01252) 890840

    A pleasant country-style pub in Yateley's retail centre, offering a choice of three real ales - Sharp's Doom Bar as the regular, and two guests. Good value meals are available throughout the day, and takeaway food can be ordered online for collection or delivery. A Grade II listed building, this pub has been extensively refurbished over the years and is now a "Vintage Inn" within the Mitchells & Butlers portfolio. The sizeable floorspace is split into several smaller areas, with lots of nooks and crannies. The two log fires give a distinctly cosy and welcoming atmosphere in wintry weather.