Bristol and District

Campaign for Real Ale

Campaign for Real Ale

Branch Pubs

Branch area pubs selling real ale

  • Abbots Leigh
    • George Inn Manor Road Abbots Leigh BS8 3RP Telephone(01275) 376985

      Reopened in November 2018. this upmarket dining pub reopened after a refurbishment in Oct 2014, during witch the upstairs accommodation was covered into a restaurant. During the conversion the false ceiling was removed to reveal a spectacular beamed roof space. There is a large well maintained garden and a separate bar that can be used as a function room.

  • Almondsbury
    • Almondsbury Creative Gloucester Rd Almondsbury BS32 4AA Telephone07484 613486

      Now open to all this ex club has many sports teams with a large comfortable lounge bar overlooking the sports pitches

    • Aztec Hotel & Spa Almondsbury BS32 4TS Telephone(01454) 201090

      The bar of a large modern hotel.

    • Lodge on the Park 120 Aztec West Business Park Almondsbury BS32 4TS Telephone(01454) 201777

      Formerly a stand alone pub now subsumed into the Aztec West hotel complex.As the reception of the Lodge on the Park with a Starbuck coffee shop and a small bar at the rear of the building serving one Thwaites real ale.

    • Swan Hotel 14 Gloucester Road Almondsbury BS32 4AA Telephone(01454) 300212

      The Swan is the first pub you hit on the right (immediately past the hotel) if you leave the M5 and head north on the A38. Large car park and accommodation also available. The pub is laid out mainly as a restaurant, but the staff are happy to clear away a set table if you just want to drink. And you can order your drinks from the table and have them brought to you! The three handpumps serve a variety of beers, usually from the Marston's group of breweries.

  • Alveston
    • Ship Inn Thornbury Road Alveston BS35 3LL Telephone(01454) 412521

      A Chef & Brewer pub in a lovely, large old Coaching House which dates back to 1589. just off the A38 at Alveston. Its olde worlde charm is depicted in the original flagstones, open fires, nooks and crannies throughout. There are candles on the tables and space for both formal and informal diners. The food can be chosen from a main menu or unique Specials from the chalk boards. Attached to a Premier Inn hotel. Four handpumps serve one regular and up to three changing beers.

  • Aust
    • Boars Head Main Road Aust BS35 4AX Telephone(01454) 632278

      Situated close to the first Severn Bridge, near junction 1 of the M48, this building dates back to the 16th century, and you can tell from the low ceilings and series of small rooms knocked together. Pine furniture, historic prints and crockery add to the gentle ambience. Outside is a large lawned garden with a play area and a small covered and heated patio. Good food is cooked fresh to order, with some good small plates.

  • Axbridge
    • Lamb The Square Axbridge BS26 2AP Telephone(01934) 732253

      Lovely Grade II-listed Butcombe-owned coaching house in the village square with a large low-beamed bar area and several smaller, quieter areas off. Outside drinking spaces front and rear. Wholesome and interesting meals are served, plus bar snacks, with daily offers for Butcombe loyalty card holders. Darts and skittle alley. The National Trust's medieval King John's Hunting Lodge lies directly opposite and Hanging Judge Jeffreys held court here. The Weston to Wells 26 and 126 buses stop nearby during the day. It is usually possible to park in front of the pub in the town square. Live Music once a month and a quiz on the last Sunday of the month.

    • Lamb Inn Turnpike Road Axbridge BS26 2JF Telephone(01934) 732384

      Traditional roadside village free house located on the A38 about a mile south of Cross and Axbridge. Three ales and Thatchers cider are offered plus good value food both lunchtimes and evenings (pub closed Sun evening). The large, comfortable interior leads out into a pleasant garden area with its own smokers' cabin. There is also a function room and skittle alley. Beer range can vary. Pub may close early if no customers. Phone ahead to check.

    • Oak House The Square Axbridge BS26 2AP Telephone(01934) 732444

      Smart hotel and restaurant situated in the main square. Non-residents are welcome to dine or just call in for a drink in the bar area.

  • Backwell
    • Backwell Village Club 12 Backwell Hill Road Backwell BS48 3PL Telephone(01275) 462387

      The club prides itself on its range of real ales and ciders which change on a regular basis, as well as a range of the usual favourites. The main function room and bar incorporates two large plasma TVs on which are shown many top sporting events and also has two full size snooker/billiard tables and a pool table, all of which are maintained to a professional standard. We also offer facilities for darts and table skittles. The second function room incorporates a skittle alley which is home to a number of local league teams and also hosts Monthly 'Quizes On Tuesdays'. This room is available for hire and can accommodate up to 50 people. There is also an annual beer festival.

    • George 125 Farleigh Road Backwell BS48 3PG Telephone(01275) 463515

      On the A370 from Bristol to Weston. Locally sourced and freshly prepared food. Beautiful, large courtyard garden. Meeting room for up to 15 people. Special events and functions catered for.

    • Rising Sun 91 West Town Road Backwell BS48 3BH Telephone(01275) 462215

      This pub has a sizeable bar and whilst being open planned with many bar and dining areas. It has been extensively modernised and includes six en suite rooms with beds for two or more people. Part of the Butcombe pubs group. There is a large car park, outside seating in the garden as well as a modern child activity centre. A Loyalty Scheme is available on the web site.

  • Banwell
    • Bell Inn 1 The Square Banwell BS29 6BL Telephone(01934) 822330

      Still being slowly and lovingly restored after years of neglect. The pub has table skittles, pool and darts. The kitchen is awaiting refurbishment so no food is available & the pub is not open at lunchtimes. A real fire warms the front bar and a small patio is used for outside drinking. Free Wi-Fi, alternate Thursdays are quiz nights. Children and dogs welcome. Board games available and there is occasional live music too. Despite the address the pub is situated on a blind right-angled bend on the busy main road so extra care is needed outside. Banwell Castle is very close by. A good selection of bottled ales available.

    • Brewers Arms Church Street Banwell BS29 6EA

      Reopened in October 2019 after a £100,000 refurbishment with new signage and external lighting, and new furnishings throughout. Tucked away in a small street just off the main thoroughfare just behind the rear of the Bell pub. This pub offers a large family friendly garden. Bar snacks are available when open but on Sundays a full roast is served. Children and dogs are welcome. Live music every Friday evening.

  • Barrow Gurney
    • Fox & Goose Inn Bridgwater Road Barrow Gurney BS48 3SL Telephone(01275) 472202

      A Marstons bar, restaurant and hotel on the A38. It doubles as a handy country escape for city dwellers and a useful stop-off for passengers using Bristol Airport.

  • Bishop Sutton
    • Red Lion Sutton Hill Road Bishop Sutton BS39 5UT Telephone(01275) 333042

      On the main road to Weston-super-Mare, this pub serves 4 real ales including local ale and seasonal beers. It also serves home cooked food.

  • Bitton
    • White Hart 140 High Street Bitton BS30 6HG Telephone(0117) 329 0494

      Large roadside village pub, on A431 between Bristol and Bath, which spent three years closed between 2008 and 2011, but reopened after a major refurbishment in November 2011. Large family-friendly garden with Pets Corner including aviary and meerkat enclosure. NOTE: Unusually the Doom Bar is served on gravity from behind the bar, the hand pumps are empty.

  • Blagdon
    • Blagdon Village Club High Street Blagdon BS40 7TA Telephone(01761) 462696

      Social and recreational activities for members. Family friendly. New members always welcome. Function room available for hire by non-members. Two bars, skittle alley, function room, meeting room, snooker room, darts, table skittles and bar billiards

    • New Inn Park Lane Blagdon BS40 7SE Telephone(01761) 462675

      A Wadworth country pub with an emphasis on real ale and food. Popular as a base for walks around the Mendips. The garden offers stunning views of Blagdon Lake. There is a function room available for hire. The food menu is updated every day.

    • Queen Adelaide High Street Blagdon BS40 7RA Telephone(01761) 258338

      Comfortable, traditional village pub operating predominantly as an Indian Restaurant. with great views from the pretty patio garden.

    • Seymour Arms Bath Road Blagdon BS40 7TH Telephone(01761) 462279

      Popular locals' pub under new management in 2023. Food is available from a restaurant and a bar menu, and it is possible to reserve a table.

  • Bleadon
    • Anchor Bridgwater Road Bleadon BS24 0AW Telephone(01934) 812352

      Roadside pub with parking on the A370 just sSouth of Weston-s Super-Mare. Food served lunchtime and evening, all day Saturday and from 12-4 Sunday. The atmosphere is that of a traditional small roadhouse where passing visitors are welcomed by the locals. Although it is on a main road, the surrounding area is rural with easy access to the heights on the seaboard of Mendip, historic villages and all the fun of the fair in nearby coastal resorts.

    • Catherines Inn Bleadon Road Bleadon BS24 0PZ Telephone(01934) 812275

      A Hungry Horse

    • Queens Arms Celtic Way Bleadon BS24 0NF Telephone(01934) 812080

      A 17th-century stone-built pub in the centre of the village. Three rooms converge on the bar; the largest is the main dining area. Food sales are strong, but not at the expense of ale drinkers. Two real fires and exposed beams add to the cosy atmosphere. There is also a garden/patio with a sales hatch. Families are welcome, and there is occasional live music, and a monthly quiz night. CAMRA accredited in 2019 for serving consistently well-kept real ales.

  • Bradley Stoke
    • Baileys Court Baileys Court Road Bradley Stoke BS32 8BH Telephone(0117) 923 6486

      Large family estate pub with play area in the garden. The furniture is plush, and the pub is popular with local families. The guest beers are from the Marston's stable. Multiple screens show Football and Rugby.

    • Hollow Tree Brook Way Bradley Stoke BS32 9DA Telephone(01454) 619755

      Family pub and restaurant which closed in September 2012 and reopened as The Hollow Tree on 4th March 2013. A large single bar pub with most of the tables set out to encourage diners. Drinkers welcome too.

    • Three Brooks Bradley Stoke District Centre Bradley Stoke BS32 8EF Telephone(01454) 613503

      Spacious modern pub owned by Ember Inns adjacent to Bradley Stoke shopping centre. This comfortable pub has a selection of high tables and low sofas and a heated patio area. Reasonably priced food is available until 10pm and children are allowed if accompanied by adults. Monday and Thursday Cask Club £1 a pint discount on all cask beers , with 20p discount at other times for CAMRA card holders.

    • Toby Carvery Almondsbury Woodlands Lane Bradley Stoke BS32 4QB Telephone(01454) 201202

      Family pub and Toby Carvery between the Woodlands Industrial Estate and the residential expanse that is Bradley Stoke. Lots of window seating and a central U shaped bar, with a restaurant area to the left.

  • Bridgeyate
    • Griffin 107 London Road Bridgeyate BS30 5JN Telephone(0117) 967 3385

      Extensive coaching inn in the old Bristol to Chippenham Road. Reopened after an extensive refurbishment in February 2024. Large open interior with central bar. extensive car parking and beer garden. Sky sports shown and dartboard available. Sunday carvery 12-6. Dog friendly.

    • Hollybush 29 Bath Road Bridgeyate BS30 5JP Telephone(0117) 239 5879

      First opened in 1885 this cosy roadside pub on the A4175 between Bridgeyate and Oldland Common re-opened in March 2014 after being closed for several years. Food is prepared using local seasonal produce, and served in one of the two dining areas. A central bar has four handpumps dispensing two or three ales, usually from local breweries, and a changing cider. There are also eight "craft" keg fonts serving beers from renowned breweries. There is a pleasant patio to the front, as well as bench seating by the car park, a mix of wooden seating in the main bar area, and a terrarium containing a large lizard named Frank. Loyalty scheme on food & drink sales.

    • White Harte 111 London Road Bridgeyate BS30 5NA Telephone(0117) 462 4689

      A traditional pub dating from 1860, extended in 1987 and re-opened in March 2023 after a period closed for refurbishment. It is often called the Inn on the Green because of the large village green at the front. There is extra parking to the rear. Now a sister pub to the Fishponds Tap and with a similar menu, specialising inn Himalyan curry style dishes but plenty of standard British pub food options. A private "safe space" room for up to 30 people is available to book. Children well catered for and you may eat with your dog in the bar area.

  • Bristol
    • Albion Boyces Avenue Bristol BS8 4AA Telephone(0117) 973 3522

      Very popular 18th-century inn tucked at the end of a cobbled, pedestrianised courtyard with heated outdoor seating/smoking area with a TV for sporting events. Taken over by St Austell Brewery in 2012, the Brewery's Small Batch beers are served (one changing) May-December. The L-shaped bar area and slightly elevated 'lantern room', wood panelling, a mix of plush and wooden seating and copper fittings make for a cosy atmosphere. Increasingly popular with diners.

    • All Inn 1 Staple Hill Road Bristol BS16 5AA Telephone(0117) 965 7759

      A traditional coaching inn from c.1884 set at the junction where two major roads meet to become one. Several bus routes pass directly by the pub, which reopened on May 19th 2023 after a refurbishment, change of management and change of name. Family friendly with an enclosed rear garden and play area and a popular sun trap patio area at the front. Food is now Burgers and Pizza style. The upstairs function room is available for hire with or without its own bar. Disabled access is good and dogs are welcome inside in the area around the bar and outside. Card payments only, no cash.

    • Allstars Sports Bar 15 -19 Queens Road Bristol BS8 1QE Telephone(0117) 929 4295

      Large sports bar opened Sept 2015 with 20+ pool tables and 4 snooker tables , 5 dart boards . Sport TV is the big thing here with 50+ HD screens including two 5M screens, showing up to 8 different sporting events at the same time.

    • Alma Tavern & Theatre 18-20 Alma Vale Road Bristol BS8 2HY Telephone(0117) 973 5171

      Rare both in Bristol and across the UK - a pub with a 48-seat theatre upstairs hosting stand-up comedy, and local and touring small drama productions. New writers and performers are speciality. It is run by Zazu’s Kitchen, who also run the Grace, Greenbank , Westbury Park and Knowle pubs in Bristol. Downstairs, the pub majors on good quality, reasonably elaborate pub food, sourced locally wherever possible. High stools and tables at the front.

    • Alpha Bottle Shop & Tap Unit 1, Imperial Arcade Bristol BS3 4HH

      Compact and friendly bar and bottle shop located in an arcade at the bottom end of Bedminster's main shopping street. Five beers from top quality microbreweries are available, plus one cider. Cask beer is sometimes available at weekends served by gravity on the bar. Extensive selection of cans and bottles to drink in, take away, or order online in addition to natural wines, ciders and locally distilled gin. Plenty of buses stop nearby, and Bedminster Station is five minutes' walk away.

    • Annexe Seymour Road Bristol BS7 9EQ Telephone(0117) 949 3931

      Situated in the yard behind the larger Sportsman pub, this is a spacious community pub, which is family friendly until 8.30pm. At one side is a conservatory and a small garden. Several TVs show live sport, including one on the partially covered patio outside. The pub is close to Gloucestershire County Cricket Ground and not far from the Memorial Stadium which means it can be very busy on match days. Pizzas are a specialty and good value. There is a quiz on Monday nights.

    • Arbor Ales 181 Easton Road Bristol BS5 0HQ Telephone(0117) 329 2711

      Brewery tap room of Arbor Ales

    • Ashville Steakhouse 15 Leigh Street Bristol BS3 1SN Telephone(0117) 939 6897

      A Victorian listed building, built to cater for the needs of the then thriving port. It was closed for refurbishment in Summer 2013 and reopened under its new name in April 2014. The two bars have been knocked into one, and a kitchen extension added. Four changing cask ales are served, often featuring Bristol Beer Factory, Dawkins and Mumbles breweries. The pub, whilst just a short walk from Ashton Gate Stadium, is slightly off the beaten track of fans and thus tends to be a bit quieter than North Street pubs on match days.

    • Avon Packet 185-187 Coronation Road Bristol BS3 1RF Telephone(0117) 987 2431

      Where do you start with this fascinating curio of a pub? How about the bridge across the 'bear pit' in the back garden, or the duck pond and children's play area? Or the collection of toy buses behind the bar? Or the vintage photographs on the wall? Wherever you start, this is a superb piece of local heritage, and a welcoming pub too, which features in CAMRA's Heritage Pubs of the South-West book. The Bass is dispensed through a 'Mirror Box'.

    • Avonmouth Tavern 95 Portview Road Bristol BS11 9JE Telephone(0117) 982 7226

      Locally listed former hotel, now a comfortable and welcoming pub with letting rooms. Outdoor seating including smoking shelter. Darts, pool table, cards, reading books and newspapers. Dog & child friendly Disco & live music Fri evenings.

    • Bag Of Nails 141 St Georges Road Bristol BS1 5UW Telephone07941 521777

      Bristol's famous 'cat pub' is a small and quirky free house in a Victorian terrace, featuring not only its many feline residents roaming free, but also glowing portholes in the wooden floor and an eclectic music mix played on a record player. Six changing cask ales are served, both from local breweries and elsewhere, usually including a dark beer. Various bottled beers are also available. No draught lager is sold. Tuesday is quiz night. Board games and a Lego collection are available for customers, with a Board Games night every Wednesday. The pub sometimes hosts tap takeovers. Due to the ever-present cats, dogs are not welcome. No children under 14.

    • Bambalan Podium Level, Colston Tower, Colston Street Bristol BS1 4XE Telephone(0117) 922 1880

      Opened in May 2016 a Mediterranean style cafe bar with beers from Wild Beer on tap and bottles from the like of Wild Beer , Moor and Orchard Pig cider.

    • Bank Tavern 8 John Street Bristol BS1 2HR Telephone(0117) 930 4691

      Popular compact one bar pub, hidden away near the old city wall. The four beers are often from microbreweries from the South-West or sometimes further afield, and can be of any style. There is a real cider is available. Bare floorboards throughout, with a slightly raised area to the rear. There are bespoke raised tables by the front windows, and long green settles along the walls. Covered seating in the courtyard outside. TNT Sport, and Tuesday quizzes. Sunday lunch is booked up years in advance.

    • Barley Mow 39 Barton Road Bristol BS2 0LF Telephone(0117) 930 4709

      A short walk from Temple Meads station, Bristol Beer Factory’s flagship pub has a traditional feel, with bare wood floors and half-panelled walls. Eight hand pumps offer four beers from the brewery, plus three constantly changing guests of varying styles, mostly from local breweries, and one real cider. In addition there are 10 keg beer taps dedicated to changing brews, including Bristol Beer Factory Clear Head (alcohol free) and often other local beers. There is also a good bottled and canned beer selection from around the world. Food is provided by Cord Kitchen with a small menu including vegan options, with Sunday roasts available from 12-5pm. There is a cosy walled rear beer garden, and outside benches at the front. A drop down screen is used for showing selected major sports events on terrestrial TV, mostly international rugby. The pub's Instagram feed is @barleymowbristol.

    • Barrelhouse 33-37 Gordon Road Bristol BS8 1AW Telephone(0117) 973 5525

      Reborn as the Barrelhouse in July 2021. A spacious pub with many separate areas on different levels, and even an open roof-top terrace. It is inspired by the Dive Bars of the American deep south, with an informal atmosphere but retaining many of the period features of this historic building. Food is handmade pizzas, and cocktails are a speciality.

    • Basement Beer 32 Upper York Street Bristol BS2 8QN Telephone(0117) 214 1990

      Basement's small but welcoming tap room is located in the heart of vibrant Stokes Croft and is open Wednesday to Saturdays. Four changing beers, representing a wide variety of styles, are always available, with one of them sometimes dispensed straight from the cask. Quiz nights, live music and art exhibitions regularly feature.

    • Bay Horse 1 Lewins Mead Bristol BS1 2LJ Telephone(0117) 925 8287

      There has been a pub on this site since 1870. Refurbished in Nov 2015 it now has a clean modern feel with 5 hand pumps and a new menu. Now enveloped by the one-way traffic system, it boasts a single wood-panelled lounge bar, with seating outside in the summer. Popular as a lunch stop with Broadmead shoppers as well as local office workers. There is a quiz at 8.30 on Mondays.

    • Beaconsfield Social Club 112 Avondale Road Bristol BS5 9RU Telephone(0117) 955 1169

      Social club

    • Bear & Rugged Staff 285 Southmead Road Bristol BS10 5EL Telephone(0117) 950 0435

      Tudor look pub on the edge of a housing estate. There are seats on the hard standing outside. Inside is an L-shaped bar with comfortable wooden furniture and a pool table and dartboard off to your left. Mens darts monday nights, mens and womens super league on Tuesday nights, womens darts on Thursdays and a team on SundayJuke box has a wide selection of music.

    • Bear Inn 261 Hotwell Road Bristol BS8 4SF Telephone(0117) 987 7796

      Single bar roadside pub built into a single storey extension to a larger turn of the century building. The bar area is a long thin room with large windows and a brightly lit bar. Home of the Bebop jazz club on Friday nights.

    • Beaufort Arms 23 High Street Bristol BS8 2YF

      A friendly basic back street cider house unaffected by the modern identikit pub co's, that also serves real ale. The guest beer is only available April to November, as is the lunchtime food (except Sunday lunch which is available all year round).

    • Beehive 112 Wellington Hill West Bristol BS9 4QY Telephone(0117) 949 0078

      Reopened at the end of February 2018 after a major refurbishment including knocking two bars into one. As you enter, the area on your right is aimed at drinkers, while other sections are mostly used by diners. An area to the rear can be shut off and is used for functions. The decor is cheerful and modern, and there is a large screen TV on one wall. There is a beer garden to the rear, and a patio area at the front. As well as the large main car park, a separate disabled parking space on the other side of the building allows step-free access via a side door.

    • Beer Emporium 13-15 King Street Bristol BS1 4EF Telephone(0117) 379 0333

      Set inside three tunnels, one for the bar, one for the genuinely authentic Italian pizza and pasta restaurant and additional seating for drinkers, and one for the restaurant kitchen, the underground area is accessible by stairs and lift. A stillage at the far end of the bar has a number of cask beers served by gravity with many craft keg beers on the bar.

    • Beer Necessities Unit 3, Cargo 1, Museum St Bristol BS1 6WP

      Craft Beer bottle shop opened in September 2017.

    • Begbrook Club Frenchay Park Road Bristol BS16 1HY Telephone(0117) 939 6615

      The club is open to members and non-members alike seven days of the week, and serves a large selection of real ales and beers, spirits and soft drinks. There is a family room, adult only bar, games room (including pool tables and darts), skittle alley and large function room. There is a regular entertainment programme that includes live singers, bands, karaoke and a monthly family disco.

    • Bell 16-18 Hillgrove Street Bristol BS2 8JT Telephone(0117) 909 6612

      Independently owned and operated from April 2022. Pleasant, eclectic, two-roomed pub imbedded in the cosmopolitan community known as Stokes Croft. Friday evenings attract drinkers on their way to nearby clubs. DJs often spin their discs from 10pm. A surprising feature is the pleasant rear garden with a patio, which is heated in colder weather. Local art on the wood-panelled walls and toilet graffiti art adds a bohemian feel. There is a dartboard in the back room. CAMRA accredited for serving consistently well-kept real ales.

    • Berkeley 18-19 Queens Road Bristol BS8 1QE Telephone(0117) 927 9550

      A Wetherspoon's conversion of an old shopping arcade. As you enter, the drinking area is light and airy, with further space ahead to your right. At the rear is an additional room which tends to be used for dining. Popular with students during term time, and shoppers throughout the year. Children welcome if eating before 5:30pm.

    • Better Foods 94Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 2QX Telephone(0117) 946 6957

      One of two Bristol shops who's mantra is "Organic,Local,Ethical" , it stock a large selection of beers from local breweries.

    • Bishops Tavern 225-231 Cheltenham Road Bristol BS6 5QP Telephone(0117) 944 5169

      Formerly The Hogshead, then Bishop's Tavern, then simply The Bishops and back again to Bishops Tavern. This is a large sprawling pub with a mixed customer base from students to elders. Two cask ales and a range of ciders available. More lively at weekends and evenings. Regular events. There are polished wood floors and two shuffleboard tables beyond the bar. Free Wifi available. Sports shown on plasmas and big screen.

    • Bishopsworth Royal British Legion Club Manor Road Bristol BS13 8EP Telephone(01796) 42622

      The club is open every day of the year, both lunchtimes and evenings. Parking is ample and guests are made very welcome. The club premises are flat and level with no steps. It also boasts a disabled toilet facility.

    • Black Castle St. Philips Causeway Bristol BS4 3BD Telephone(0117) 977 8720

      A Flaming Grill pub modelled on unsurprisingly, a Black Castle. A grade I listed folly/sham castle dating to 1745-55. There are several distinct drinking areas along two wings of the castle, with large screen TVs, and a couple of pool tables. There is a central courtyard which is used for alfresco dining and drinking in the summer months.

    • Black Cat 26 West Street Bristol BS3 3LH Telephone(0117) 966 3251

      Street corner local not far from the pedestrian shopping district of East Street.

    • Black Swan 92 Stoke Lane Bristol BS9 3SP Telephone(0117) 962 5111

      Known locally as "The Dirty Duck” or just simply "the Duck" the pub was acquired by the Wickwar Brewery in February 2018, and contract-brewed Wickwar brands are served. There are three discreet bar areas and a large west-facing beer garden. Family and dog friendly pub, with children welcome until 8pm. TNT and Sky Sports are shown, with a bigger screen in the rear bar that also has some comfy sofas and access to the rear garden. The pub hosts ukulele jamming sessions on Monday evenings.

    • Blaise Inn 260 Henbury Road Bristol BS10 7QR Telephone(0117) 907 1115

      This seventeenth century pub has been given a new lease of life after being refurbished by new owners in 2021. The single room has several distinct seating areas, and a tidy courtyard provides extra capacity. Four handpumps dispense beers from south west breweries and a real cider. High quality food is served Wednesday to Sunday. A welcome stop for families and walkers after exploring the nearby Blaise Castle estate, or cyclists on National Cycle Network route 4. Dogs are allowed in the bar area and courtyard. Parking is limited, but plenty of local buses stop close by.

    • Botanist 20a Berkeley Square Bristol BS8 1HP Telephone(0117) 927 7333

      Upmarket bar and restaurant off Berkeley Square and just off the Clifton Triangle.

    • Bottle & Jug 44 Gloucester Road Bristol BS7 8AR Telephone07851 194534

      New cider and ale micropub soft-opened in August 2023 and looking to ramp up over the subsequent couple of months. Refurbished in July 2024, with between two and six ales on tap, all local. There is a dartboard and an extended outside seating area.

    • Bottles & Books 354/6 Gloucester Road Bristol BS7 8TP

      A large selection of canned and bottled craft beers from local breweries and those farther afield including from overseas, along with ciders, spirits, hot/BBQ sauces and comic books. Open again summer 2024 for drinking in with 4 keg taps and no corkage on the bottles/cans.

    • BrewDog 58 Baldwin Street Bristol BS1 1QW Telephone(0117) 927 9258

      One of several bars across the country dedicated to 'craft keg brewing'. Brewdog Live Key-keg beers are considered to be real ale by CAMRA.

    • Brewers Fayre Lewins Mead Bristol BS1 2PY Telephone(0117) 244 1237

      Newly built (Spring 2016) Premier Inn with a Brewers Fayre on the ground floor , handy for bus station and Broadmeads. Breakfast is served.

    • Brewhouse & Kitchen 31-35 Cotham Hill Bristol BS6 6JY Telephone(0117) 973 3793

      Popular brewpub and dining spot, within 100m of Clifton Down station, reopened in March 2015 on the site of the 18th-century Whiteladies Tavern. The brewery is at one end of the large bar and catches the eye (and nose, on brewing days) upon entry to the pub. Of the beers brewed in-house all are suitable for both vegans and vegetarians. A changing selection of keg, bottled and canned beers is provided, including a variety of Belgian beers. Brewery experience days and Brewing Masterclasses are available throughout the year, as well as Beer and Food Matching experiences. A function room is available upstairs. Newspapers and board games are provided, and major international rugby games are shown on TV. A patio area is located just across the road from the pub, which is popular in the summer months.

    • Bridge Inn 16 Passage Street Bristol BS2 0JF Telephone(0117) 929 0942

      Close to St Phillips Bridge that crosses the floating harbour, this small friendly pub is also near Temple Meads station, Castle Park & Cabot Circus shopping centre. An adventurous choice of ales is served including seasonal favourites. Musical memorabilia adorn the walls and board games are available to play. About 10 malt whiskies are also served, together with Belgian bottled beers. On Sundays from about 5pm complimentary cheese and biscuits are served. During spring & summer months the pub opens on Mondays. Outside tables increase capacity during good weather.

    • Brislington & St Annes Conservative Club 109 Wick Rd Bristol BS4 4HE Telephone(0117) 908 7701
    • Bristol Beer Factory Tap Room 291 North Street Bristol BS3 1JP Telephone(0117) 902 6317

      At the far end of the vibrant North Street and a short walk from Ashton Gate stadium, this popular and comfortable brewery tap serves five Bristol Beer Factory cask ales and six keg lines - Note real ale is only available at the front bar. The rear bar, known as the Studio, has more of a sports bar feel, with major sporting events displayed on numerous large screens, and darts and table football can be played. The kitchen is also located here, and events are also held in the Studio, which include beer tastings. Both bars are furnished with an assortment of tables, benches, chairs, stools, and sofas. An extensive range of cans and draught beer is offered for takeaway. Pavement tables and chairs provide additional drinking space, welcome as when football, rugby or music events are held at Ashton Gate it is frequently very busy.

    • Bristol County Sports Club 40 Colston Street Bristol BS1 5AE Telephone(0117) 927 3534

      Members' club which allows non-members to use its facilities, in a prime central Bristol location.

    • Bristol Cruising Club Sabrina 6, Redcliffe Backs Bristol BS1 6LY

      A club for boaters and those interested in boating of all types and sizes in the heart of Bristol. Members enjoy discounted council mooring fees, many entertainment events throughout the year and a well stocked bar with very reasonable prices. The club meets on the first Tuesday of every month starting at 8.00pm. New members are always made welcome.

    • Bristol Flyer 96 Gloucester Road Bristol BS7 8BN Telephone(0117) 944 1658

      Traditional large roadside pub on the main Gloucester Road drag.

    • Bristol Fringe Cafe Bar 32 Princess Victoria Street Bristol BS8 4BZ Telephone(0117) 330 0900

      A live music venue that used to be the Greyhound

    • Bristol Rocks Cafe 40 Winterstoke Road Bristol BS3 2NW Telephone(0117) 332 2222

      Bristol Rocks Café is part of the Redpoint climbing centre, situated in the restored art deco foyer of an old cinema. The fully licensed café/bar is open to all, not just climbing centre customers.

    • Bristol Rovers Football Club Bar Filton Avenue Bristol BS7 0BF Telephone(0117) 909 6648

      A football/rugby club bar which is only open on match days, when it welcomes both home and away fans, or for private/members-only functions.

    • Bristol St Andrews Bowling Club Derby Road Bristol BS7 9AQ Telephone07505 107260

      Bowling club with real ales available from April to September.

    • Bruhaha 156 Wells Road Bristol BS4 2AG Telephone(0117) 911 8973

      Opened in October 2023, the first permanent taproom for Bruhaha, who previously operated as a pop up at Windmill Hill City Farm in Bedminster. The onsite brewery is in the downstairs area under the bar, with the beers produced only available to drink on the premises. Compact bar area plus up a couple steps to larger room that seats around 20. A variety of locally brewed beers & cider are stocked on ten taps and two beer engines, plus two casks available. Local street food pop-ups every Fri & Sat, as well as a 'small plates' menu Wed, Thu & Sun. The single unisex cubicle toilet is up two steps at the rear. A pleasant patio area in front of the building will attract many in better weather. Blankets are provided for those braving it at other times. Frequent buses stop very nearby or you can make the 10 minute walk uphill from Temple Meads station. Families and dogs welcome.

    • Brunel 315 St John's Lane Bristol BS3 5AZ Telephone(0117) 966 3339

      A Hungry Horse which was formerly the Engineers Arms, this is a large, sprawling pub serving all sections of the community. Fully refurbished in 2010, there are several distinct drinking and dining areas ranged around a long bar. TV sport is shown on multiple large screens, and there is a paved garden area to the rear.

    • Brunel 38 The Mall Bristol BS8 4DS Telephone(0117) 973 4443

      The Brunel has been sympathetically renovated inside and outside, taking into consideration Clifton's history and the history of Brunel's Clifton Suspension Bridge.

    • Cadbury 68 Richmond Road Bristol BS6 5EW Telephone(0117) 985 4333

      Tucked away in the narrow back streets of the bohemian quarter of Montpelier, just north of the city centre, this friendly locals' pub has a warm, cavernous feel as well as a large rear garden. Three rotating cask ales are served from local and regional breweries, such as Bristol Beer Factory and Moor Beer. Wednesday is quiz night and roasts are served on Sundays.

    • Cambridge Arms Coldharbour Road Bristol BS6 7JS Telephone(0117) 973 9786

      A large, red-brick, Edwardian Fuller's house with an L-shaped bar, wooden floors and pastel walls. The pub, which is not far from the Downs, can get busy with diners and those seeking refreshment after sporting exertions. Sunday roast is popular. There is a large south-facing garden at low level behind the pub. A Fuller's seasonal beer or another guest beer is sometimes available. Families and dogs are welcome and there is a quiz on Sundays at 8.30.

    • Canteen 80 Stokes Croft Bristol BS1 3QY Telephone(0117) 923 2017

      Situated inside a converted 1970s office block this bustling cafe-style bar offers a wide range of drink, vegetarian food and music. Basic furniture of plywood tables and steel tube chairs sit in an open plan area with a stage at the far end which hosts live music every evening. A long bar runs along the back wall serving five real ales, at least one being a local one, of varying strengths and styles and up to three real ciders. An open kitchen serves a range of good-value locally sourced vegetarian food. Outside a large terrace overlooks the main road, with ample cycle parking.

    • Cat & Wheel 207 Cheltenham Road Bristol BS6 5QX Telephone(0117) 942 7862

      Traditional locals' community pub with a lounge and a public bar, near the Arches railway bridge on Cheltenham Road in Cotham. The pub has 7 televisions including two in the garden which show all live sports (Sky Sports), a trivia games machine, a jukebox. There are pool tables and a Fussball table. Free Nintendo Wii games on a Monday, Quiz nights on a Tuesday.

    • Channings 20 Pembroke Road Bristol BS8 3BB Telephone(0117) 973 3970

      A busy and popular hotel, but the bar is open and very welcoming to non-residents. The garden has a semi-sunken feel, while the upstairs bar has that comfortable lounge feel you would expect from a hotel, without being crusty. There is a darker cellar bar, which only opens at weekends.

    • Chelsea Inn 60-62 Chelsea Road Bristol BS5 6AU Telephone07500 896879

      A real community local with one large room and a spacious covered beer garden. In a cosmopolitan area, it attracts a varied crowd, reflecting the diversity of the local community. Up to four changing beers from a wide range of breweries are served, usually local and often including a dark one, plus a real cider. Free wifi is available. There are events every night of the week including live music on Monday (blues/jazz), Tuesday (trad jazz) as well as disco and karaoke nights and a quiz every Sunday night.

    • Chimp House 232 Gloucester Road Bristol BS7 8NZ Telephone07903 068686

      A wine bar and party venue which serves one real ale.

    • Chophouse Bar & Restaurant Bond Street South Bristol BS1 3EN Telephone(0117) 304 1010

      Public bar of the Future Inns hotel, just on the edge of Cabot Circus Shopping Centre

    • Christmas Steps 2 Christmas Steps Bristol BS1 5BS Telephone(0117) 925 3077

      This cosy split-level pub, hidden just off the city centre, has welcomed drinkers since the 17th century and is one of Bristol's heritage treasures. The low-lit, compact seating areas have many original features, the lower and upper floors linked by narrow stairs. The food and drink are sourced locally where possible. At least four real ales in a variety of styles are dispensed in the lower bar although service may be from the upper level. House 'Crack' ales are brewed for the pub by Twisted Oak. Rear patio extends the seating. A number of local, regional and national craft keg beers are also available. Toilets are reached by steep stairs. Card payments only.

    • Cider Press 86-90 Gloucester Road Bristol BS7 8BN Telephone(0117) 989 2471

      Refurbished (February 2017) up to 28 ciders. A friendly large open-plan pub emphasising cider, burgers and sport.

    • Clifton 16 Regent Street Bristol BS8 4HG Telephone(0117) 431 2002

      Refurbished in 2023 to reopen as one of a small chain of gastro pubs. Real ale continues to be offered. A bright, simply decorated and deceptively large L-shaped pub. There is a mix of wooden tables and chairs and upholstered benches, with some cosy nooks near the bar. The open kitchen and 'air aging chiller' for their speciality meats and fish are at the rear, where reservations may be made for dining. Drinks-only customers can sit anywhere, although the square, front area with a very large window onto the main road has the most 'pub-like' feel and is good for people-watching.

    • Clifton Cocktail Club 135 Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 2PL Telephone(0117) 970 6589

      A lounge bar close to the university. Although it is predominantly a cocktail bar.

    • Clifton Sausage Bar & Restaurant 7-9 Portland Street Bristol BS8 4JA Telephone(0117) 973 1192

      Well-to-do restaurant with unusual sausage and mash a speciality. The bar area is simply furnished with tall stools by the bar, and wooden tables and chairs overlooking the street. The restaurant area is to the rear, with a number of small nooks and crannies for privacy.

    • Club St George 4-6 Clouds Hill Road Bristol BS5 7LA
    • Clyde Arms 129 Hampton Road Bristol BS6 6JE Telephone(0117) 923 7936

      Street corner local with a long bar tucked away behind the Whiteladies Road. There are stained glass windows and mirrors around the bar. Comfortable sofas and wooden furniture too. Traditional pub games feature strongly with 2 pool tables, darts and table football prominent. A pleasant outdoor patio area also adds to the appeal.

    • Coach & Horses 25 Gloucester Lane Bristol BS2 0DP Telephone07415 892556

      Under new management in Summer 2024. Tucked away on the 'island' created by the one way system, this is a very traditional pub where the sound of lively conversation fills the air. There is one central bar, with wooden bar stools and bench seating. There is a dart board at each end of the pub and several televisions.

    • Coach & Horses Highland Square Bristol BS8 2YB Telephone(0117) 973 5692

      The Coach & Horses is an inviting pub just off of Whiteladies Road. It serves home-made food, real ales and Barista coffees. Dogs very welcome. Inside, there is a small snug to the left, seating by the bay window and along the bar, and then further seating area in an added split-level area up to the right. Popular with students, local residents and office workers alike. Wifi available.

    • Commercial Rooms 43-45 Corn Street Bristol BS1 1HT Telephone(0117) 927 9681

      This Grade II-listed building dating from 1810 was Bristol's first Wetherspoon pub. Centrally located it is a good start or end point for a pub tour of Bristol, with up to 9 guest beers available. Food is served from 8 am until 11pm. There is a quieter galleried room at the rear, but the Great Room does get very busy at peak times. The interior features Greek revival-style decor, a stunning ceiling with dome, portraits and memorabilia from its days as a businessmen's club. Disabled access is via the side entrance in Small Street, ring the door bell. It always gets fully involved with Wetherspoon Real Ale Real Cider and Gin festivals. For the 2 Real Ale Festivals racking, with cooling, is set up in the Great Room to serve from the cask.

    • Concorde Stockwood Lane Bristol BS14 8NE Telephone(01275) 540137

      This is a simple one bar pub, which was built in the 1960s to complement the housing developments of the time. It still primarily serves the residential community, though all are welcome.

    • Coopers Arms 12-13 Ashton Road Bristol BS3 2EA Telephone(0117) 902 0359

      A Victorian one bar pub just opposite Ashton Park, which has also been known as 'The Office'. This is very popular with Bristol City supporters on match days, though it's closed after the game. At other times the L-shaped drinking area is mostly frequented by local residents and workers. There is a very pleasant beer garden at the back and a large mural depicting Bristol City's Chris Garland, one of the 'Ashton Gate 8', who died in 2023.

    • Corks at Cargo Unit 6 Cargo Bristol BS1 6WP Telephone(0117) 302 0038

      An off licence where you can sample Bottled beers , wine by the glass and a selection of spirits.

    • Cornubia 142 Temple Street Bristol BS1 6EN

      Originally built in 1775 this cosy traditional pub has been tastefully refurbished to give it a lighter feel, with pictures and horse brasses on the walls, fairy lights and hops that adorn the bar area. A long term Camra Good Beer Guide entry with a good range of five or six changing ales, usually including a dark ale, plus Cornubia house beer from Twisted Oak brewery. Up to four changing ciders on handpump. The attractive beer garden has an extended seating area to both the front and side of the pub, some of which is lighted and covered. Bar snacks including pies, sausage rolls and scotch eggs are usually available.

    • Coronation 18 Dean Lane Bristol BS3 1DD Telephone(0117) 940 9044

      Popular traditional local in a residential area a short walk from Bedminster and the city centre via Gaol Ferry Bridge. Up to four good value ales are on offer, with a wide range of beer in cans and bottles. TVs show terrestrial broadcast sporting events, and there is a jukebox. Straightforward pub food, with extensive vegan options, is available most evenings, while Sunday roast is now a popular institution. Monday is quiz night. Furnishings are simple and cosy, and licensee Ben is the artist of the eclectic artwork which decorates the walls both inside and out. A small raised seating area behind and to the left of the bar takes you away somewhat from the hubbub. Dogs on leads are welcome and treated with disdain by the pub cat. In 2021 the pub started to only operate table service via app ordering and payment, but bar service has resumed recently alongside the at-table app ordering

    • Cosies 34, Portland Square Bristol BS2 8RG Telephone(0117) 942 4110

      A real Jekyll and Hyde subterranean bar. On workday lunchtimes, it is popular with the business crowd, offering reasonably priced food and a nice drop of ale. In the evenings, it becomes a music venue/club.. Note the two outdoor tables under the arches. The guest beer changes almost weekly.

    • Cotham Porter Stores 15 Cotham Road South Bristol BS6 5TZ Telephone(0117) 942 3546

      Now owned by Wickwar, reopened Aug 2013. Three beers available, often from Wickwar along with two traditional ciders. Decorated in a modern light colour scheme, in the hospital district of Bristol. As you enter there are settles along the wall to your left, and more formal seating through at the back. They offer a loyalty card scheme, buy six pints, get seventh free.

    • Cottage Inn Baltic Wharf, Cumberland Road Bristol BS1 6XG Telephone(0117) 921 5256

      Boasting one of the best pub locations in Bristol, on the historic Harbour at Baltic Wharf, this popular venue offers excellent views of Clifton & the Suspension Bridge. Note that the sun is best in the afternoon and early evening here. Ferries depart from just outside the pub, which is also accessible from Cumberland Road and the traffic-free harbourside walk from the city centre via the SS Great Britain.

    • Cow & Sow 63 Queen Square Bristol BS1 4JZ Telephone(0117) 472 5555

      A January 2022 reopening as an all-day contemporary chophouse.

    • Crafty Cow 635 Gloucester Road Bristol BS7 0BJ Telephone(0117) 239 8832

      Large community, family pub with a J-shaped layout. Emphasis on food but also good real ale, from the SIBA list available to Greene King ties. They run a loyalty card scheme on pints of real ales. Monday is reduced price real ale, burger and drink night, Tuesday quiz night. Thursday steak night. Friday live music. Every 5 weeks there is an evening brush party (art session). There is a children's activity area at the far end of the bar. Popular with families going to the nearby Bristol Rovers football ground.

    • Crafty Egg 780 Fishponds Road Bristol BS16 3TT Telephone07927 380729

      Located in a busy part of Fishponds, adjacent to a bus stop, this cafe bar reopened as the Crafty Egg in April 2022. It offers a large range of keg and canned beers from Bristol-based breweries, with a couple of local cask beers sometimes available. Interesting breakfast and brunch menus are served daily, including a selection of vegan and vegetarian options.

    • Cribbs Sports & Social Club Station Road Bristol BS10 7TB Telephone07977 091099

      Cribbs Sports & Social Club is an independent community-based members' club, that organises events and activities for its members. It evolved from previous clubs owned by Bristol-based insurance companies - Sun Life, AXA and latterly, Friends Life. The club itself has been sited in 15 acres on Cribbs Causeway since February 1978.

    • Crofters Summer Garden 7 Ashley Road Bristol BS6 5NH

      A summer garden near to, but separate from the sister site Crofters Rights. Beer is served here.

    • Crown Tavern 17 Lawfords Gate Bristol BS2 0DY

      A very traditional but now increasingly rare brickwork frontage hides a lively and welcoming locals' pub, which reopened in August 2024 after being closed for a just over a year. The pub has been sensitively refurbished and is now a spacious single bar with comfortable seating. The pull-down TV screen is used to show major sporting events, such as six nations rugby and international football tournaments. Draught Bass is still served as well as three changing cask ales, usually from local breweries.

    • Dame 43 Dean Lane Bristol BS3 1BS Telephone(0117) 966 9192

      Reopened with the new name in August 2023 as a Skater themed pub. REPORTS PLEASE.

      Large old pub, probably turn of the century, with a featured central bar, dark wood furnishings, and a clientele made up mostly of local residents/over 21s, it is biker friendly. Friday/Saturday and Sunday are fun nights, with karaoke or a disco.

    • Dark Horse 5 Nelson parade Bristol BS3 4JA Telephone(0117) 427 0706

      Reopened for 2023 as part of the Punch Taverns estate, having been sold on by the Ram Pub Co, this pub at the Redcliffe end of the Bedminster shopping district has a single L shaped drinking area, with wood panelling and furniture giving it a light, traditional feel. There are two outside drinking areas, including a patio at the back, and an upstairs function room. The house beers are from the Punch Taverns list.

    • Downend Tavern 125 Downend Road Bristol BS16 5BE Telephone(0117) 956 1277

      Reopened in June 2024 after several years closed. This is a traditional single bar with function room to the rear. Yellow and green walls, with high-back haors and stools throughout; a couple of large TVs and the pool table and dartboard to the rear. There is a pretty beer garden/smoking area to the rear.

    • Drapers Arms 447 Gloucester Road Bristol BS7 8TZ

      Bristol's first micropub opened in December 2015 and was the local CAMRA Pub of the Year in 2017, and runner up in 2019. It is close to the Memorial Stadium and Gloucestershire County Cricket ground. Popular and friendly, it follows the micropub tradition of focusing on good beer and conversation, with no music or TV. It prides itself on an ever-changing beer selection and normally has of up to seven ales, served by gravity. Most are sourced from Bristol and the surrounding counties. They try to feature a gluten free and a vegan option, every day. It has close links with the local Ashley Down Brewery. Wine and bar snacks are also served, but no keg beer, bottled beer, lager or cider. Two popular beer festivals are normally held each year. Open Noon-9:30pm on Bristol Rovers matchdays.

    • Drawbridge 14-15 St Augustine's Parade Bristol BS1 4UT Telephone(0117) 929 8391

      Popular city centre pub, set on two floors with several distinct rooms and corridors encircling the central bar area. Weekend DJ music, and a large screen TV. It is a popular pre-club venue. There is a heated rooftop terrace accessible from the first floor, and a cashpoint machine downstairs. There are five real ale handpumps offering a variety of local beers and occasionally those from further afield. CAMRA vouchers are accepted here.

    • Duke Of York 2 Jubilee Road Bristol BS2 9RS Telephone(0117) 279 5781

      Tucked away in a side street, this popular local has an eclectic clientele and decor to match. The wooden floors, coloured fairy lights, and intriguing range of memorabilia and artefacts create a welcoming grotto-like atmosphere. Notable features include a rare skittle alley, carved wooden mirrors and window frames from a local artist, and the 'Grand Old Duke of York' exterior mural, also by a local artist. The outside garden seating area has a retractable cover and is popular in summer. The pub serves four changing beers, mostly from breweries in Bristol and the surrounding area. There is always a dark beer and a best bitter. Children are welcome until 7pm.

    • Eastfield 219 Henleaze Road Bristol BS9 4NQ Telephone(0117) 379 0979

      Taken over during lockdown by the same team that runs the nearby Westbury Park.

      This large roadside pub is very spacious with many drinking areas, refurbished throughout to create a vintage feel. It also boasts an impressively large garden at the back, which has been revamped with a restored pond (but no longer any pets) and a new children's play area. The full-sized skittle alley has also been refurbished to league standard, and will no longer double as an indoor children's playroom. The guest beers are mostly from local breweries. Food is freshly cooked pub classics with locally-sourced ingredients, plus an occasional pop-up guest menu.

    • Eastville Club New Stadium Road Bristol BS5 6NL Telephone(0117) 295 9469

      This old fashioned club has seen better days as it was once the Bristol Rovers Supporters club. New members always welcome £10.00 per year (£7 for Seniors) or 50p per day.

    • Eldon House 6 Lower Clifton Hill Bristol BS8 1BT Telephone(0117) 922 1271

      This cosy end-of-terrace pub lies close to the busy Clifton Triangle. Get off a bus there or near the top of Park Street and head a short way down Jacobs Wells Road. The beers, usually local, tend to rotate weekly, although Cheddar Ales Gorge Best is semi-permanent. Many events are hosted, and it is popular with student clubs. There is a Monday quiz, live music every Sunday and occasional Saturdays and a tango night every third Thursday. Part of the pub can be hired for private functions at no cost.

    • Famous Royal Navy Volunteer 17-18 King Street Bristol BS1 4EF Telephone(0117) 316 9237

      One of many popular pubs on King Street, the Volley keeps its customers warm in front of the snug fireplace in winter, and cool(er) on its sun-trap, roof terrace (heated in winter) and street-level benches in summer. Although pump clips are not displayed, a beer board displays which local and/or independent cask and keg beers are on offer, with prices shown for third, half and full pints. Increased cask ale ofering from Spring 2023, with up to six cask ales available, sometimes two. Sports are often shown on the TVs in the pub, although the building is big enough to avoid the match if desired. Disabled access at rear. There are four self-contained flats, bookable with Airbnb.

    • Farm Hopetoun Road Bristol BS2 9YL Telephone(0117) 944 2384

      Many pubs are known as community pubs, but few fulfil the role as actively as The Farm. Whether it's the family welcome during the day, the pre-club atmosphere at night, or the prominent role it takes at the annual St Werburgh's Festival. The garden is fully enclosed, and there are even converted pig houses (honestly) to shelter in when it rains. There are regular live music and DJ fixtures.

    • Fierce & Noble 25 Mina Road Bristol BS2 9TA Telephone(0117) 955 6666

      A comfortable wood panelled tap room with windows to view the brewery , there is an upstairs balcony with additional seating that it open to the brewery. Opened on 18th November 2017.

    • Fire Engine 188 Church Road Bristol BS5 9HX Telephone(0117) 939 1060

      Well presented and historic main road pub between St George and the Kingswood/Hanham fork. There is live entertainment on Saturdays and four screens on which to watch football, cricket and any other live sport. The car park is to the rear.

    • Fishponds Club 761 Fishponds Road Bristol BS16 3UP Telephone(0117) 965 3975

      The club was formed in 1894 and has beenn in its current building in the centre of the Fishponds shopping area since 1900.

    • Fishponds Tap 693 Fishponds Road Bristol BS16 3UH Telephone(0117) 987 2570

      Previously the Portcullis. Large community pub opposite Morrisons supermarket, impressively refurbished in 2021 during the lockdown, with a new name and an emphasis on cask ale. Extensive moderately priced food menu includes many Himalayan specialities. Pleasant outside drinking areas to the front and rear. Beavertown craft beers on keg. Familes welcome. Dogs allowed in outside areas only. All sports channels shown. Disabled facilities available. Street parking nearby.

    • Fleece 12 St Thomas Street Bristol BS1 6JJ Telephone(0117) 945 0996

      One of Bristol's premier live music venues with nationally known acts frequently playing here, and live music seven nights a week. There is often an entrance fee, so you should phone for details. It's actually a former warehouse, so the acoustics work really well.

    • Foresters Arms 94 Ashley Down Road Bristol BS7 9JR Telephone(0117) 924 3852

      Reopened in March 2024 after a six-figure refurbishment, this is a large street-corner, redbrick, community pub approximately 300 yards off the Gloucester Road.

    • Gallimaufry 26-28 The Promenade Gloucester Road Bristol BS7 8AL Telephone(0117) 942 7319

      The 'Galli' is a bar & cafe that believes in supporting local suppliers (both food and drink), as well as local artists & artisans. The name refers to a stew made up of a hodgepodge of bits and pieces, and some of the decor internally across its two floors reflects this sentiment. There will usually be 2 or 3 cask ales on offer, from Bristol brewers, and the range deliberately changes each week. There will also be a couple of Bristol breweries represented in the craft keg fonts. Live music is provided most evenings. There is also a large outdoor seating area underneath a sturdy rain shelter with heaters.

    • George & Dragon 140a Church Road Bristol BS5 9HN Telephone(0117) 955 1962

      Reopened in February 2014 after being gutted by fire in January 2013. This is a much smartened up pub on one of the main arterial routes out of Bristol through St George. There is a central L-shaped bar with the pool table and dartboard to the left, and comfortable lounge seating to the right with a screen showing live sport. At a time when several nearby pubs have withdrawn cask ale or closed, this pub has bucked the trend by showcasing 3 changing beers from smaller local independent brewers. Plans to install a micro brewery in conjunction with On Point brewing were mooted in 2024.

    • George Inn 228 Wells Road Bristol BS4 2AX Telephone(0117) 949 3314

      Mid 19th Century pub near the top of the hill on Wells Road. Live music every Saturday night, quiz every Sunday, large function room with bar, pool and darts.

    • George Inn High Street Bristol BS11 0DP Telephone(0117) 982 8697

      Large village centre local on Shirehampton High Street. There are carpeted floors and dark wood furniture, 2 televisions, and a big screen, darts, fruit machines, and a covered smoking area.

    • Gloucester Old Spot 138-140 Kellaway Avenue Bristol BS6 7YQ Telephone(0117) 924 7693

      Formerly called the Kellaway Arms, this suburban family pub was renamed and fully refurbished in the Autumn of 2014. Emphasis is on the award-winning food made with locally sourced produce wherever possible, and even the pub's fixtures and fittings have been sourced locally. The guest ales often come from South West independent breweries, and change approximately every month. The pub has a very large garden which includes a children's area.

    • Gloucester Road Ale House 99 Gloucester Road Bristol BS7 8AT Telephone(0117) 924 6663

      This is a small, historic pub positioned in the middle of a terrace of independent shops down the Gloucester Road. Fully refurbished after being closed for over a year and reopened in February 2016. Now spread over two floors, the downstairs bar having 6 hand pumps including a cider, with the smaller upstairs bar having 3 hand pumps. Currently (2023) only open on Friday and Saturday.

    • Golden Guinea 19 Guinea Street Bristol BS1 6SX Telephone07940 026893

      Cosy back-street local, close to the waterside in the Redcliffe area, with wooden floors, contemporary flock wallpaper and urban art on the walls. Reclaimed furniture and French mirrors give the pub a modern but retro feel. There are three terraces and an eclectic music policy. Guest beers are usually from local breweries such as Arbor, Bristol Beer Factory and New Bristol. There are also eleven craft lines and a range of local bottled and canned beers available. A cider is available on handpump, often from Weston's

    • Golden Lion 244 Gloucester Road Bristol BS7 8NZ Telephone(0117) 924 6449

      For a while Finnegan's Wake, this music pub is in a bustling area with a strong residential and student population. This pub has open mic night on Mondays, live music Tuesday - Saturday and a film club on Sundays.

    • Golden Lion 641 Fishponds Road Bristol BS16 3BA

      Small, popular with locals single bar pub with a strong emphasis on music. The pub has been refurbished in 2014, and externally repainted in a blue and cream colour scheme. The flooring is a light wood colour veneer and there are two televisions, a dartboard, a pool table and more available seating. There is live music every Friday and once or twice a month on Sundays . NO CHILDREN

    • Good Intent Broomhill Road Bristol BS4 4SA Telephone(0117) 983 0550

      The Good Intent is a large and lively community pub. As you enter you see a single bar right in front of you. Off to the right is a raised seating area. There is one television above the bar on which to watch the football, and a pool table. Beyond the bar is a huge lounge and - behind that - a well established family garden.

    • Good Measure 2B Chandos Road Bristol BS6 6PE Telephone(0117) 903 9930

      Good Chemistry's first pub is a boutique bar with a patio garden set in the heart of Redland. Four handpumps dispense a selection of Good Chemistry and guest ales with another sometimes available, especially during regular tap takeovers. It serves a wide range of keg ales, often key kegs, and a keg cider. A refrigerator stocks cans of Good Chemistry beers, and Natural and organic wines are also offered. Monday night is quiz night and there are monthly She Drinks Beer sessions - 'a night at the pub for women who enjoy beer' hosted by Kelly, one of the co-owners of Good Chemistry. Takeaways can be brought in. There is level access to the pub. Card payment only. Situated between Redland and Clifton Down Stations and a short walk from each.

    • Grace 197 Gloucester Road Bristol BS7 8BG Telephone(0117) 924 4334

      Reopened on 4th July 2014 after a refurbishment as The Grace. Single bar plus large outdoor rear patio/garden. Food is prominent and consists mainly of a variety of "small plates" in the tapas style, but it still feels like a pub and many come just to drink. The four pumps dispense changing beers of various styles and from a good range of breweries.

    • Grain Barge Mardyke Wharf, Hotwell Road Bristol BS8 4RU Telephone(0117) 929 9347

      This moored barge was built in 1936 and converted into a floating pub by the Bristol Beer Factory. It boasts great views of the SS Great Britain, the floating harbour and passing boats. There is seating with wooden tables at either end of the central bar, and an extended shelf by the window overlooking the water. The garden area is actually the open top deck of the boat, with additional seating on land, on the pavement next to the boat. Food nights include taco Tuesday, pint and a pie Wednesday, Mussels on Thursday, Fish on Friday and Sunday roasts. A sustainable seafood and greens menu is available. Other activities include a Monday night quiz, an Open Mic night every other Wednesday and live music some other evenings. Payment by card only.

    • Green Man 21 Alfred Place Bristol BS2 8HD

      This small wood-panelled Grade II-listed pub in a Georgian street, licensed since 1851, serves a range of changing cask beers from local breweries. West Country ciders are also available, as well as local keg beers. The pub hosts regular live music and a quiz every Wednesday, and has a selection of board games. There is a small outside area at the side of the pub for smokers. Off-sales are also available. They use Instagram for their social comms, search for Greenmanbristol.

    • Greenbank 57 Bellevue Road Bristol BS5 6DP Telephone(0117) 939 3771

      This is a very popular local. It was nominated an Asset of Community Value in 2014. It has established a strong reputation for good beer and food in a friendly atmosphere. There are four real ales on handpump which change regularly. After a busy weekend there might be three real ales on early week days. There is one cider on draft. Local breweries are normally well represented. There is also a range of interesting keg and bottled beers. The pub is well known for it’s pizzas, and Sunday roasts (booking advisable). There are vegan options. On Sunday evenings the kitchen only serves pizza. The pub hosts a large variety of community events. Regular events include live music, and occasional special events might include e.g. rugby Six Nations . Most of these take place in the large function room upstairs. The function room is available for private hire. There is a small enclosed garden to the rear of the pub. The pub is family and dog friendly (when kept on a lead). Weekends are a popular time for families with children. There is a disabled toilet accessed by ramp. Opening hours may be revised later in the summer.

    • Gryphon 41 Colston Street Bristol BS1 5AP Telephone07894 239567

      A shrine to dark beer and rock/heavy metal music in which posters, bespoke artwork and many pump clips adorn the walls. Triangular in shape due to its corner plot and just a few yards up the hill from the Bristol Beacon (former Colston Hall), it has handpumps dispensing up to four rapidly changing and generally never to be seen again brews, many dark and often strong. Live bands regularly play upstairs and there are 'MetAle' beer festivals in March and September. There are good discounts on draught or bottled beers at certain times Monday to Thursday. The pub may occasionally be closed on Sunday depending on previous night's music, and may be available for private hire before 4pm weekdays. Children and dogs are admitted at the licensee's discretion.

    • Harbour House The Grove Bristol BS1 4RB Telephone(0117) 925 1212

      Originally the private boat house of the world-renowned engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel, and changed from the Severn Shed to the Harbour House in late 2020. Now a relaxed and informal all day venue. Emphasis is on contemporary cuisine, and a selection of craft beers.

    • Harbour Hub Gasworks Lane Bristol BS1 5AT Telephone(0117) 925 9379

      Cafe, bar and restaurant in the sun trap little dock opposite the SS Gret Britain.

    • Hare On The Hill 41 Thomas Street North Bristol BS2 8LX Telephone(0117) 987 8462

      A friendly and welcoming small street-corner local with an impressive traditional green-tiled frontage. The smartly refurbished wooden interior is decorated with an eclectic range of prints and paintings. Four handpumps offer a range of changing beers, usually including one dark ale, one traditional bitter style and two pales. Local breweries are well represented. The keg fonts include a Belgian or German beer and a wheat beer. The pub hosts an array of live entertainment including sea shanty singing, jazz, folk and open mic nights. At other times, music is provided by a collection of vinyl records and a turntable. No food is served but customers may order food to bring in from the Japanese kitchen at the nearby Hillgrove.

    • Harvesters 232 Harrington Road Bristol BS14 8JZ Telephone(01275) 891920

      A 1960s estate pub. Not part of the restaurant chain.

    • Hatchet Inn 27 Frogmore Street Bristol BS1 5NA Telephone(0117) 929 4118

      Imposing half-timbered building dating from 1606, and probably Bristol's oldest continuously operating pub, handily placed for the city's principal entertainment district (the O2 Academy, Hippodrome and Bristol Beacon are all close by). Sensitively refurbished by the small JW Bassett pub chain in 2021, the centrally located bar serves a multitude of nooks and crannies, with a pool room upstairs and a surprisingly secluded garden / terrace. Four cask beers are on offer, normally comprising two national brands alongside two from local breweries, plus several craft keg beers. Good value food is served all day, every day.

    • Highbury Vaults 164 St Michael's Hill Bristol BS2 8DE Telephone(0117) 973 3203

      Listed in CAMRA's heritage guide to historic pub interiors and under the same management for many years, this popular local combines a traditional wood-panelled feel with its own brand of quirky charm. Seating areas range from a tiny snug at the front of the pub to a spacious garden with heating and covered sections at the rear. Talking points include the model railway which runs from room to room, and the 'Lemon Challenge' on the main bar. Although a Young's pub, two guest beers are stocked, often from local breweries. Meals are no longer served, but filled rolls and sausage rolls are available, along with the usual range of bar snacks. There's a bar billiards table and an impressive range of board games. Dogs are welcome on a lead. Toilets are down steep and narrow stairs in the original vaults.

    • Hillgrove Porter Stores 53 Hillgrove Street North Bristol BS2 8LT Telephone(0117) 924 9818

      This popular community pub welcomes a wide range of customers and has 12 handpulls for cask ale, as well as two real ciders and several craft keg taps. Owned by Dawkins Taverns, it serves a wide range of styles on its 12 pumps, often from local Bristol and regional South-West breweries. There is also now an extensive selection of single malt whiskeys. The interior is horseshoe-shaped, with a variety of furniture, a large array of pumpclips on the walls, and stained-glass windows. To one side of the pub is a patio garden with a covered seating area. Japanese food is available in the evenings, with a reduced menu on Sundays and Mondays. There are occasional DJ sets.

    • Hobgoblin 69-71 Gloucester Road Bristol BS7 8AS

      Oft revamped and renamed pub with picture windows overlooking Gloucester Road. Covered beer garden to the rear.

    • Hole In The Wall 2 The Grove Bristol BS1 4QZ Telephone(0117) 926 5967

      Set in the corner of the resurgent Queen Square, this is an historic restaurant and pub. The name comes from the hole through which drinkers would watch for the approach of pressgangers. No such worries these days. This is a rare family pub in this area, with oak beams and wooden floors, and a pleasant garden at the front.

    • Hop Union Brewery & Taproom 20 Bonville Road Bristol BS4 5QH Telephone(0117) 957 2842

      Brewery Tap of the relocated Hop Union Brewery. The Tap Room has the hours given on this website, while the Brewery Shop is open Tue-Thu: 10am-5pm; Fri: 10am-9pm; Sat: 12-8pm. Cosy single room hosts frequent events such as quizzes or curry nights. A large range of Hop Union beers usually on offer, mainly keg but always a few on cask.

    • Hope & Anchor 38 Jacobs Wells Road Bristol BS8 1DR Telephone(0117) 929 2987

      Popular and friendly pub offering up to two real ales, sourced from local breweries. Sometimes including one from the micro-brewery at their sister pub, the Volunteer Tavern (usually Volly Pale). Also local keg beers and keg cider from Broadoak. Good inexpensive food is available. On summer days the secluded terraced garden at the rear (up some steep steps) can be very pleasant. Street parking is limited. Card only, no cash. May shut early if quiet.

    • Hope & Anchor 75 Lower High Street Bristol BS11 0AW Telephone(0117) 909 3581

      A friendly local family pub with a large garden and outside childrens' play area.

    • Horfield & Bishopston Unionist Club 2B Nevil Road Bristol BS7 8PE Telephone(0117) 924 5304
    • Horse & Jockey 56 Nags Head Hill Bristol BS5 8LW

      Refurbished and reopened in the spring of 2011. Darts and pool, wide range of lager and cider and excellent draught Bass from the now rarely seen "Bass in a box" dispense. The single guest beer is often well chosen usually from local and Southwest microbrewers. Beer garden. Pets welcome.

    • Hort's Townhouse 49-50 Broad Street Bristol BS1 2EJ Telephone(0117) 925 2520

      Historic pub which reopened in the Spring of 2023 as a boutique hotel. The features which made this pub a Grade II listed building have been retained, but the TV Screens have been removed.

    • Hungerford Community Centre & Social Club Hungerford Road Bristol BS4 5EX Telephone07791 296093

      A social club with a bar, darts, pool, garden, family nights and entertainment. There is a large screen TV for popular sports and TV shows. Children are welcome. Bottled Real Ale is available.

    • Ill Repute 16 West Street Bristol BS2 0DF Telephone(0117) 239 3742

      Pub opening in 2020 with a strong emphasis on supporting the local beer scene.

    • Incredible Brewing Company 214-224 Broomhill Road Bristol BS4 5RG

      The brewery shop.

    • Industry Bar & Kitchen 141 Gloucester road Bristol BS7 8BA Telephone(0117) 942 2735

      Reopening May 2017 UPDATES PLEASE!!! A three room cafe bar and restaurant.

    • Inn On The Green 2 Filton Road Bristol BS7 0PA Telephone(0117) 952 1391

      This large roadside inn on the A38 north of Bristol has one extended drinking area. Up to 7 real ales available at any one time, as well as at least four real ciders on handpump. There is a pleasant outdoor drinking area. The sheltered smoking area houses a pool table and a table tennis table in the summer. An upstairs function room is also available.

    • Jersey Lily 193 Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 2SB Telephone(0117) 973 8590

      At the top of Whiteladies Road, a minute's walk from Durdham Downs. A one-bar pub with an entrance portico. There is comfortable seating throughout on two slightly different levels, plus pavement seating in good weather. Reopened on August 25th 2023 as a community real ale pub.

    • John Harvey Arms Court Farm Road Bristol BS14 0DF Telephone07437 619194

      Reopened in March 2024 after an extensive refurbishment. The refurbishment provided the pub with a fresh new look, including new seating, a refreshed bar area and a full interior redecoration. The pub is still targetted as a community hub, with live sport on TV and mutliple pool tables and dart boards. welcoming a new era of the pub as a place to be in Bristol for anyone looking for a true community hub.

    • Jolly Colliers 57 West Street Bristol BS3 3NU Telephone(0117) 940 6068

      With a name that harks back to Bristol's once thriving mining industry, this is a popular and deceptively large locals' pub. There is a walled beer garden at the back. Inside, the large L-shaped drinking area is carpeted throughout. There are active darts, pool and crib teams, plus live entertainment on Fridays. Refurbished in 2022.

    • Junction 6-8 Gaol Ferry Steps Bristol BS1 6WE Telephone(0117) 408 9100

      Bright and airy Bristol Beer Factory owned pub occupying a prominent corner position between the harbourside and Wapping Wharf (hence the name), ten minutes by foot or ferry from the city centre. Five handpumps dispense BBF beers and occasional guests, plus a wide range of local craft keg beers and ciders. Families and dogs are welcome and food, mostly locally sourced, is served daily. Handy for the M Shed museum, boat trips and the harbour railway. Excellent views across the historic city docks from both the comfortable bar and outside terrace.

    • Kensington Arms 35-37 Stanley Road Bristol BS6 6NP Telephone(0117) 944 6444

      Oft-refurbished upmarket pub in a residential setting. There is now a restaurant upstairs serving simply-prepared British food. Handy for Redland Railway Station.

    • King Street Brew House Welsh Back Bristol BS1 4SP Telephone(0117) 405 8948

      Card payment only. Occupying a prominent position at one end of Bristol's foremost beer drinking street, the King Street Brewhouse offers up to six cask ales brewed on the premises alongside a wide range of craft keg beers. Eclectic furniture and decor breaks up the single large space into a number of separate areas, with dark wood flooring and green glazed walls. Two TV screens show major sporting fixtures, and the basement tank room adjacent to the brewing equipment is also used as extra accommodation while sport is being shown, as well as a grain store and an unusual function room. En route downstairs, chalked displays are regularly updated to show the amount of beer brewed and sold since opening in March 2016. The pub offers brewery tours and brewing experiences for those keen to have a go themselves. Plenty of outdoor seating is available on the cobbles of King Street. A lift from street level enables access for disabled people and there is a fully accessible toilet. Children and dogs are welcome.

    • Kings Arms 168 Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 2XZ Telephone(0117) 317 9422

      Reopened 4 July 2021 by Wickwar. Formerly Babushka and Bohemia, this has now reverted to its original name. Spread over at least four levels, it serves a mixed clientele.

    • Kings Arms 1 Hollywood Road Bristol BS4 4LF Telephone(0117) 401 5962

      A beautiful traditional inn with all you would expect from a 17th Century (reputedly haunted) pub - thick stone walls and fireplaces, oak beams and lots of cosy nooks and crannies. The beer garden is open all year. No children after 7pm. Entertainment comprises Tuesday quizzes, open mic nights on Thursday, and monthly live bands and Karaoke on Saturdays. Although there is wheelchair access to the bar area, there are no wheelchair-accessible toilets. Rolls and other bar snacks are available all day.

    • Kings Head 91 Bridgwater Road Bristol BS13 8AE Telephone(0117) 978 0227

      Imposing pub at the high point of Bedminster Down. There is a large rear garden. Popular with locals and office workers.

    • Kings Head Whitehall Road Bristol BS5 7BH Telephone(0117) 902 5452

      A prominent roadside pub. The single drinking area is spread over three levels, the pub has 3 plasma televisions and a projection screen in the skittle alley/function room. The function room is available for business meetings as well as party functions. Fresh food is served daily with a Caribbean twist and there is Sunday roast available. There is a seating area outside that is fully enclosed so it is safe for children, with a smoking area attached. No food on Sunday evenings

    • Kings Head 60 Victoria Street Bristol BS1 6DE

      Handy for Temple Meads station & Castle Park, this classic small pub, originally dating from around 1660, is identified by CAMRA as having a nationally important historic interior- the magnificent Mid Victorian bar back is the second oldest known to CAMRA in the UK. Now in the hands of the local Good Chemistry brewery, a sensitive refurbishment has seen the addition of William Morris style wallpaper. A narrow area around the bar leads to the 'Tramcar Bar' at the rear. The pub serves four cask ales, which usually include at least one from Good Chemistry and others chosen from small independent breweries across the nation, with the aim to always have a dark beer available. Real #notfromconcentrate cider is available from Pulpt. No food is served; customers are welcome to bring their own - there is an Italian restaurant virtually next door, and a sandwich shop and bakers opposite, There are tables and chairs for outside drinking in the warmer weather. Dogs are welcome. Socials include Instagram, search for kingsheadbs1. Accepts payment only by card.

    • Kingsdown Vaults 31 Kingsdown Parade Bristol BS6 5UE Telephone(0117) 942 4353

      Under new management from summer 2017. A very traditional street corner pub, it is quiet and sparsely furnished, with maps, pieces of musical instruments and a Tony Benn poster on the wall. There is a suntrap garden with loose stones and low wooden benches. Music is important here, with frequent gigs from the likes of Ponchartrain, and The Dangerous Curves.A quiz every Tuesday @ 8pm; a laid-back affair, occasionally witty.

    • Knights Templar 1 The Square Bristol BS1 6DG Telephone(0117) 930 8710

      Large one-room Wetherspoon's on the bottom two floors of a modern building, located just behind Brunel’s original Temple Meads Station. Popular with workers from the surrounding offices and with local residents and nearby hotel guests. Very handy for meeting friends to catch a train or for a beer after leaving one. There is a train departure board displayed on a large screen in the bar. Use the station's side entrance by the booking hall. Although open at 7am (8am on Sundays), alcohol is not served until 8am. Breakfasts are served from opening until noon, with the main menu available from 1130 until 11pm Four guest ales are available during the week, and six at the weekends. Wetherspoon's real ale festivals are held every Spring and Autumn.

    • Knowle Leighton Road Bristol BS4 2LL Telephone(0117) 971 6351

      Reopened 9 Oct 2015 by the Zazu group. Now opened out into a single room warped around the bar with a tiled floor and wooden furniture, Offering some of the best views of Bristol of any pub in the city , the enclosed rear garden is reached via a flight of steps at the rear of the pub. Changing beers are sometimes dark ales.

    • Knowle Constitutional Club 162 Wells Road Bristol BS4 2AG Telephone07506 122981

      The club consists of a small entrance hall, a main room with plenty of comfortable seating and a 2 table snooker room. Real ale can be supplied for functions. We have our own unique ales brewed by a local microbrewery. This changes roughly every week and will typically be bitters or pale ales around 4 -5 %.

    • Knowle Golf Club Fairway Bristol BS4 5DF Telephone(0117) 977 6341

      Golf club with a dress code

    • Kongs of King Street 13-15 Kings Street Bristol BS1 4EF Telephone(0117) 925 7877

      A new bar opened Oct 2014. Aimed at the student market with video games, table tennis and table football .

    • Lamplighters Station Road Bristol BS11 9XA Telephone(0117) 279 3754

      This riverside, modernised, spacious, comfortable, multi-levelled, and historic pub is able to accommodate sizeable groups and can hold functions. Built as a country residence in the 18th century, it has a garden with ample picnic benches and six timber customer hospitality shelters overlooking the river. Good food served. Regular events include monthly live band. The Pub can close at 10.00 pm on Mon & Tues if very quiet.

    • Lanes 22 Nelson Street Bristol BS1 2LE Telephone(0117) 325 1979

      A 10 pin bowling bar with 5 lanes. There is one changing guest real ale, usually from a small or medium-sized independent brewery, a changing real cider, real ale in a can and a wide bottled beer selection. Good value pizzas are served in the evening. Upstairs there is a backpackers hostel.

    • Langton Langton Court Road Bristol BS4 4EG Telephone(0117) 987 2528

      Following a major refurbishment the Langton reopened on May 10th 2019, & is still one of the best looking pubs in Bristol, with its coats of arms, five pillars and Georgian aura. There is a much improved provision of 6 real ales & 2 real ciders. The interior has been smartened up, with a mix of comfortable seating. To the right of the bar, the darts board, pool table & skittle alley have been refurbished, the latter two in their own dedicated room, & there is an upstairs function room with its own bar. There is a split level outdoor area to the rear. To the left of the L- shaped bar the lounge is a quieter area - a disabled toilet can be found here (entrance to the pub is up a single step).

    • Lansdown 8 Clifton Road Bristol BS8 1AF Telephone(0117) 973 4949

      Traditional pub with a strong real ale offering, mainly from South West breweries. The courtyard garden is heated and covered in winter, shows rugby on a big screen, and is the venue of occasional live music. PLEASE NOTE as at FEB 2023 the Lansdown remains closed on the first Monday of every month.

    • Lawrence Weston Social Club Lawrence Weston Road Bristol BS11 0ST Telephone(0117) 982 9148

      Lawrence Weston Social Club is in the heart of Lawrence Weston. Providing regular entertainment, karaoke, family nights and bingo. Home to various skittle teams, darts and pool and a pigeon club.

    • Lazy Dog 112 Ashley Down Road Bristol BS7 9JR Telephone(0117) 924 4809

      This popular pub not far from the County Cricket Ground was formerly the Ashley Arms. It reopened in 2010 after a period of closure. Free house with up to four real ales and two real ciders. The upstairs bar can be booked as a function room and is used on Wednesdays evenings alternately for a film club and a comedy club. Dogs are welcome and children until 8 pm. There is a large attractive rear garden and covered smoking area. Sunday food is available until it runs out, usually by 4:30. Quiz night on Tuesday

    • Lebeqs Tavern 199 Stapleton Road Bristol BS5 0PA Telephone(0117) 951 0556

      Recently re-painted community local just off the Avon Spine Road. Almost cavernous inside, stretching away to the right and the rear. There is a pool table, TV for sports events, and a DJ on Friday and Saturday nights.

    • Left Handed Giant Taproom Unit 3, Wadehurst Industrial Park Bristol BS2 0JE

      Spacious taproom with 11 Left Handed Giant beers on tap, including cask and keykeg, as well as a huge variety of LHG cans. There is a large outdoor area including plenty of seating under canopy cover. Food trucks and DJs feature on most weekends. Table tennis and pool tables, along with a selection of board games, provide do-it-yourself entertainment. Dogs are always welcome and children until 8pm. Handily located for cyclists right at the end of the Bristol - Bath cycle path.

    • LHG Brewpub Compressor Building, Hawkins Lane Bristol BS1 6EU

      Popular three-floor brewpub which opened in June 2019 in part of the old Courage brewery site, and which saw brewing back on the site in August that year after a number of decades of inactivity. The wide range of beer to suit all tastes is served from a number of dispense methods, including cask hand pull, tank-condition, key keg and keg, as well as can, with a number brewed on site in the brewery kit that can be seen behind the bar. Beers are served in ¹/₃, ½, ⅔ and full pint measures. Pizza Is Lovely make vegetarian and vegan pizzas in its large wood-fired pizza oven, which can be enjoyed inside or outside in the covered yard. The second floor is open all day at weekends and on weekday evenings and contains its own bar for those who want to use the three dart boards and two pool tables. As with LHG’s other bar in the city, Small Bar, this venue is card payment only. Saturday brewery tours can be booked in advance.

    • Lifeboat Inn 25 High Street Bristol BS11 0DX

      The Lifeboat is one of those High Street pubs that instantly take you back to the hey day of the pub trade, when there were pubs like this on every High Street in the land. Nestled in as part of a terrace, with that exquisitely evocative green-glazed brickwork frontage, it’s a community pub in the true since. In fact, it was taken over by the local community in 2021. A single bar with L-shaped drinking area, with bare floors and rough-hewn wooden tables throughout. Sports TV is shown on two large TV screens.

    • Lime Kiln 17 St Georges Road Bristol BS1 5UU Telephone07903 068256

      Named after nearby Lime Kiln Dock, covered over in 1903, this unpretentious free house dispenses a constantly-changing range of six beers in a variety of styles, more during the frequent beer festivals. Beers are often unusual for the area but local breweries also feature. There are also two traditional ciders available. You are welcome to bring your own food. A recently added feature in the main room is a full length mural painted by a local artist. There is a public car park opposite, with city centre bus stops a few minutes' walk away.

    • Lion 206 Whitehall Road Bristol BS5 9BP Telephone(0117) 329 1316

      Under a new manager from November 2018 but the same licensee. Built at the beginning of the 20th Century, this basic boozer has two rooms, one of which can be booked for private events. There is a pool table and. a log-burning fire, and a beer garden to the rear. The real ales change constantly with least three available during the week and a fourth at weekends - mostly from local microbreweries plus others from further away. At least one dark beer is usually available, plus two real ciders. Kids welcome until 8pm. The pub plays a big part in the local "Redfest" week at the start of August. Live music features on many nights featuring the local "underground scene" and can be loud at weekends. Quieter folk music on Wednesdays. Customers can choose the recorded music at other times. Vegetarian and Vegan pizzas are served 5-9.30pm Weds to Sunday with plans to introduce other dishes which will also be vegetarian. Dogs welcome on leads.

    • Little Giant Unit 3 Stoke View Business Park Bristol BS16 3AE Telephone(0117) 939 2589

      Opened in October 2017. This new brewery produces draught and bottle conditioned beers which are available for off sales via the tap room. Opening times vary greatly.

    • Little Martha Brewing 23 Oxford Street Bristol BS2 0QT

      Small welcoming brewpub tucked under one of the railway arches near Temple Meads station. The brewery's own beers are served from tank, with guest kegs and one guest cask. Bar snacks are available and customers are welcome to bring in their own food, with the nearby pasty shop recommended. There's an outside seating area at the front.

    • Llandoger Trow King Street Bristol BS1 4ER

      Architecturally important and impressive historic Grade-II listed pub dating from 1664 in which tradition has it Daniel Defoe met Alexander Selkirk, who became the inspiration for Robinson Crusoe, and which was also the inspiration for The Admiral Benbow pub in Stephenson's Treasure Island. The pub is alleged to be haunted. It reopened in June 2021 after being closed for over two years and it has been reinvented as an alehouse whilst retaining its dignified charm with distinct drinking areas. The opening of several rooms on the first floor has increased capacity considerably. Up to five changing cask ales are served along with 28 keg lines, from UK and German & Czech Republic breweries, as well as two real ciders. Tap take overs feature, & numerous events are held regularly including Sea Shanty singing, Comedy evenings & Blue Grass music. Friday & Saturday evenings feature Techno music in the Red Room. Card payments only. Socials include Instagram, search llandoger_trow. Winter opening times are slightly shorter with the pub not opening until 14.00 on Mondays and Tuesdays from mid-November until early February.

    • Lodekka Tramway Road Bristol BS4 3DS Telephone(0117) 971 2975

      Large, purpose built family and food pub, part of the Greene King owned Hungry Horse chain. Although mostly given over to diners there is an area for drinkers to the right and rear of the bar. 3 real ales from the Greene King range are served, with their IPA always available.

    • London Inn 1 Cannon Street Bristol BS3 1BH Telephone(0117) 966 1968

      Closed suddenly 29th March due to 'unforeseen circumstances'. Opened again 14th April 2021. CASH ONLY

    • Long Bar 70 Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0EJ Telephone(0117) 927 6785

      Refurbished October 2022. As the name suggests, a single, long bar stretching back from Old Market. Dotted throughout the pub are some great wooden drinking booths, while the pool table sits in an airy barn-style section at the back. This is a very welcoming and lively pub. Have a look at the collections of cigarette cards and vintage advertisements on the walls.

    • Longwell Green Community Centre Shellards Road Bristol BS30 9DU Telephone(0117) 932 3722

      A members club where the Orton room bar is open to the public for the hours listed there is also a members bar

    • Lord Raglan 1 Nags Head Hill Bristol BS5 8LN

      Small, popular one bar pub residnets' pub. Reopened in Novmber 2022 after a complete refurbishment.

    • Lost & Grounded 91 Whitby Road Bristol BS4 4AR Telephone(0117) 332 7690

      Tap room for the Lost & Grounded brewery.

    • Louisiana Wapping Road Bristol BS1 4RH Telephone(0117) 926 5978

      Behind the landmark Mississippi-style exterior is a popular and vibrant live music venue, with almost nightly gigs featuring bands of all styles. The downstairs bar area is well put together, with softwood tables and cushioned chairs.

    • Love Inn 84 Stokes Croft Bristol BS1 3QY Telephone(0117) 923 2565

      Late night music venue, reopened 7th February 2014 as the Love Inn.

    • Luckwell 147 Luckwell Road Bristol BS3 3HB Telephone(0117) 966 6620

      Reopened November 2021 after a major refurbishment.

      Popular pub on a fork in the road. The red and white walls of the J-shaped drinking area reveal the pub's proximity to Bristol City football club, and this is a busy pre-match venue. A TV stands in one corner, with a pool table at the other end. There is regular entertainment, including karaoke and live music.

    • Mall 66 The Mall Bristol BS8 4JG Telephone(0117) 974 5318

      Two bar pub, for a while The Footbridge & Firkin. The bar is designed with a mixture of furniture from soft comfortable reclining chairs to tall wooden stools. There is an extensive wine list, and an upmarket menu.

    • Mardyke 128 Hotwell Road Bristol BS8 4UB Telephone(0117) 907 7499

      Historic community pub just across the Hotwell Road from the floating harbour. Inside is a large single bar area, with darkwood settles with high-backed shelves for your pint, plus several nooks and crannies for secluded drinking.

    • Masonic 110 North Street Bristol BS3 1HF Telephone(0117) 902 0132

      This is a buzzing Victorian street corner local towards the top end of Bedminster, where cheerful conversation abounds. There is an L-shaped bar serving a lounge-style drinking area with carpet throughout, mixed seating and partially wood-panelled walls. There is also a skittle alley at the back.

    • Masons Arms 124 Park Road Bristol BS16 1DT Telephone(0117) 939 3919

      Excellent long standing local two bar suburban pub. Serves two regular beers along with two or three guest beers, mainly from local brewers. The pub is on a main bus route, close to Snuff Mills and the University of the West of England, and near the M32. The "secret" large garden to the rear overlooking the Frome Valley has won multiple awards and just has to been seen if you arrive in daylight. Bingo, Karaoke and a 60s, 70s, 80s night, plus an open mic night on the 1st and 3rd Wed of the month.

    • Maytree 145 St Peters Rise Bristol BS13 7QT Telephone(0117) 978 3732

      Popular locals' pub with the emphasis on a pint and a chat, re-opened in March 2023 after an extensive refurbishment. Traditional pub games such as darts and pool are prominent.

    • Merchants Arms 5 Merchants Road Bristol BS8 4PZ Telephone(0117) 927 3709

      A traditional free of tie community pub close to the Cumberland Basin waterfront selling mainly south-west cask conditioned ales. A dark ale is usually available. Two small rooms are furnished with dark wood seating. There is a real log fire in the front room and a television in each for showing sports. A range of board games are available and occasional poetry nights feature. Its home-made scotch eggs, sausage rolls, hand-finished pork pies and real Cornish pasties are well known and are complemented by a 'Thirsty Thursday' price promotion. There is a small free car park 50 metres behind the pub and access to the front is from pedestrian crossings to the bus stops just across the busy roads.

    • Mill House 94 Shirehampton Road Bristol BS9 2DS Telephone(0117) 968 2913

      Fully refurbished in August 2015 a One bar community local split between two levels. Not part of the Millhouse chain, despite the name. Bingo Tuesdays evenings, a pub quiz Thursdays and Karaoke from 8.30pm Friday evenings.

    • Miners Arms 136 Mina Road Bristol BS2 9YQ Telephone(0117) 907 9874

      Located close to St Werburghs City Farm and Bristol Climbing Centre, this is a popular street-corner local. The pub still has some original features, including "Bottle and Jug" glass door panels. There are usually three to six changing beers, along with Westons Old Rosie cider. A small, quiet bar lies to the side of the main bar, with a larger pool room to the rear and an upstairs room. The latter can be booked for functions and private parties. Sunday roasts are served from 2pm. Well behaved children are welcome as are dogs if on a lead. Tuesday is open mic night. Thursday is quiz night.

    • Miners Arms 70 Bedminster Down Road Bristol BS13 7AD Telephone(0117) 953 5302

      A Bristol City football supporters' roadside local to the south of the City. With many big screen TVs. Popular mainly with residents.

    • Moor Beer Days Road Bristol BS2 0QS Telephone(0117) 941 4460

      Moor cask beer is served straight from the barrel Fridays and Saturdays (not January). Up to fifteen keg beers are available, which may include lambic and sour beers from the likes of Cantillon. Moor beers are also sold in cans and bottles which are registered as real ale by CAMRA.These can be purchased from the tap room between 12.00 and 5.00 pm every day (not Sun). Pop-up food from a range of suppliers sometimes feature particularly during live music events alternate weekends. Moor Beer merchandise is available for purchase in the taproom. Occasional sporting fixtures are shown on a large screen and pop up food

    • Mouse Waters Lane Bristol BS9 4AA Telephone(0117) 940 5554

      Formerly called the Royal Oak, this comfortable one-bar pub at the top of the hill above Westbury-on-Trym has a real fire at each end of the drinking area, as well as TVs showing sporting events. As well as three regular beers a guest beer is sometimes available. Sunday lunches are good value and very popular. Quiz night every Thursday. The garden has pleasant views over the village.

    • Mud Dock 40 The Grove Bristol BS1 4RB Telephone(0117) 934 9734

      Harbourside roof top bar above a cycle shop, with a large balcony that has spectacular views over the docks.Various craft beers and bottled beers are available, including real ale in bottles.

    • Myrtle Tree 127 St George's Road Bristol BS1 5UW Telephone(0117) 971 9455

      Three things spring to mind to say about the Myrtle Tree. One: It is a very friendly and welcoming, traditional urban pub. Two: This is one of the best pubs in Bristol for watching Horse Racing on the television. Three: Bass is served from one of the ten barrels racked behind the bar.

    • New Bristol Brewery Tap Room 20a Wilson Street Bristol BS2 9HH Telephone07837 976871

      Pleasant Tap Room open on Thursday, Friday evening, from 2pm Saturday and 1-6PM Sunday. Shop open at other times check the web site. Expanded to double previous size in 2022. Usually up to 18 keg craft beers on with occasional cask. Cans available to drink in or take out. Can be easily accessed on foot via pathway under the Moxy Hotel at bottom of M32. A food franchise van is parked at the entrance at most opening times. Sometimes shows international football and rugby matches

    • New Found Out 60 Green Street Bristol BS3 4UB

      Reopend 9 October 2021 after an extensive refurbishment. Boisterous one bar street corner pub popular with local residents.

    • No 1 Harbourside 1 Canons Road Bristol BS1 5UH Telephone(0117) 929 1100

      Modern pub/diner located on the covered walkway on the quayside of the Floating Harbour and very handy for the city centre bus stops. With comfortable modern facilities and early opening it's ideal for a morning coffee, snack or beer. The beer selection usually features two Bristol Beer Factory beers and are supplemented by a good selection of bottled beers and changing ciders. Food including vegan and gluten-free options is sourced mainly from local suppliers. There are tables outside from where you can watch the ferry boats and other marine craft. At weekends, bric a brac and craft markets are right outside. Free live music late evenings Friday and Saturday. Although there is disabled access, there is no disabled toilet. Patrons are advised to use the downstairs disabled toilet at the neighbouring Watershed cafe bar. Opens at 10AM every day to serve coffee etc.

    • No. 51 Stokes Croft 51 Stokes Croft Bristol BS1 3QP Telephone(0117) 914 8048

      Refurbished music venue.

    • Nova Scotia 1 Nova Scotia Place Bristol BS1 6XJ Telephone(0117) 363 4397

      Waterside pub situated, since 1811, where the Bristol Docks meet the Avon Gorge. The single bar serves a small lounge area, a more basic strip by the bar, and the 'Captain's Room' behind a Victorian screen. Upstairs is a function room. There are a number of tables situated outside on the waterfront that catch the afternoon sun. The pub features in the CAMRA Heritage Pubs of the South-West book.

      The pub was taken over by new licencee in June 2024; currently no food is available while the kitchen is being refurbished

    • Old Bookshop 65 North Street Bristol BS3 1ES Telephone(0117) 373 8907

      Refurbished in 2022 with a light, airy feel, this friendly and eclectic cafe/bar offers a large range of German and Belgian beers on (keg) draught and from the large bottle list, plus three guest cask ales served from handpumps, and four boxed ciders. Check the regularly-updated printed beer menu to see what is available. Food is entirely plant-based. The pub's interior is on several different level, with stepped access, and may offer challenges for those with limited mobility.

    • Old Castle Green 46 Gloucester Lane Bristol BS2 0DP Telephone(0117) 955 6686

      Situated in the heart of Bristol’s Old Market area with its many LGBTQ venues, this recently refurbished pub is smart, quirky and welcoming to all. There are two separate rooms inside, and a popular sun-trap patio garden to the side, with some covered seating. The pub serves three changing beers, often from Butcombe, and two real ciders. There is an accessible toilet, but entry to the pub is up two steps.

    • Old Duke 45 King Street Bristol BS1 4ER Telephone(0117) 401 9661

      World renowned jazz pub, named after Duke Ellington, on a corner of the cobbled King Street, where there are several other busy pubs. There is live music seven nights a week, and also Saturday and Sunday afternoons, always with free entry. The central bar has an L-shaped drinking area around it, the stage to the right, and wooden chairs elsewhere. The pub does get very busy when there is live music on, but if it gets too busy inside there are plenty of wooden tables outside which are shared with the Llandoger Trow on the opposite side of the pedestrianised road.

    • Old England 43 Bath Buildings Bristol BS6 5PT

      Spacious community pub, thought to be the only pub in the country with its own cricket practice nets, regularly used from spring through to late autumn, and available to book. The upstairs games room was refurbished in 2023 with a tournament grade cloth pool table. Glass terrace doors lead onto an elevated sun-trap garden with stretch tent throughout the winter months and a large smoking shelter to accommodate the British weather through the warmer months. There is a large selection of board games and an open fire. Wednesday is Opem Mic night, and Thursday is 'Open Jam', and friendly staff.

    • Old Fish Market 59-63 Baldwin Street Bristol BS1 1QZ Telephone(0117) 921 1515

      There's something for everyone at this Fuller's pub, which was refurbished in 2014 with decor, seating & lighting aimed for a relaxed "lounge" feel. Sports events are televised and are very popular, multiple screens mean different events can be shown simultaneously. There is live jazz music every Sunday at 7pm. The guest cask ales are often from small to medium sized breweries, sometimes local and sometimes from farther afield, with the guest keg lines often offering Tiny Rebel and Siren. Between 20 and 30 gins are a great attraction for any gin fanatic. Food features a range of chowders, stone-baked pizzas and Sunday roasts. Now dog-friendly, with treats and water bowls provided.

    • Old Globe 117 East Street Bristol BS3 4EX Telephone(0117) 963 4378

      There has been a Globe pub on this site for over 200 years. Nowadays, it is a community pub right in the heart of Bedminster's shopping precinct. This is a simply furnished pub with an L-shaped bar and comfortable settles around the edge of the drinking area. The pool table is very popular as is the live entertainment on a Friday night.

    • Old Market Assembly 25 West Street Bristol BS2 0DF Telephone(0117) 373 8199

      When opened in 2015, by the same team which also runs the Canteen and No.1 Harbourside, this bar/café was conceived as a venue where food, drink, music, culture and events could connect people from all walks of life. It is also the first venue in Bristol to sign up for the ‘Zero Tolerance’ campaign, committing to provide a safe respectful space for anyone and everyone. The building, originally an old bank, keeps the high ceiling, pillars, cornices and a mezzanine floor, decorated in the Ionic style. An outdoor roof terrace is a well-used feature. One regular and up to four changing real ales are served, generally sourced from local breweries. The sustainable restaurant has an onsite organic sourdough bakery, and vegetarian, vegan and gluten free dishes are always available. Varied entertainment takes place in the bar at weekends, and events for families and children are also held. Through the bar is a quiet room, with a corridor leading to a small theatre where the Wardrobe Theatre company is based, providing an action-packed programme of live theatre almost every night of the year. Disabled access is via an alleyway to the side of the building (left of the entrance) which has a doorbell for entry.

    • Old Market Tavern 29-30 Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0HB Telephone(0117) 922 6123

      The well-maintained but unprepossessing exterior hides a lovely old pub with oak beams, low ceilings and several small dining areas. Check out the walled garden at the back too: It is a sun trap in the summer with an abundance of flowers and shrubs proving an oasis in the centre of Old Market. The beers are from Twisted Oak brewery, and sometimes differ from the regular ones shown, and are almost always vegan. The interesting food offerings are also all vegan. A good selection of board games are available to play.

    • Old Post Office 786 Fishponds Road Bristol BS16 3TT Telephone(0117) 965 5730

      A conversion of the Old Post Office (hence the name). Now a large and airy one bar pub with high ceilings, wooden flooring, some comfortable leather booth-seating by the windows, and a modern feel throughout. There are four TV screens for watching the football, and a heated patio outside. And check out the split level tables!

    • Old Stillage 145-147 Church Road Bristol BS5 9LA Telephone(0117) 939 4079

      Roadside community pub, no longer connected to Arbor Ales, offering changing beers, usually from local brewers such as Twisted Oak. Pub incorporates cafe next door. Sunday roasts are popular - booking advised. There is a pool table, dartboard and large rear patio. BT Sport and comprehensive jukebox. CAMRA discount applies. Popular for live music - loud on Friday and Saturday nights. Licensed until 2am. Disabled toilet in cafe. Dogs welcome but only in the garden. Function bookings available.

    • Open Arms 24 St Michael's Hill Bristol BS2 8DX Telephone(0117) 925 4484

      Renamed as the Open Arms in 2021 to sever links with Edward Colston, a controversial figure in Bristol's history. The earliest known licensee served customers here as long ago as 1816. A very informal but welcoming little pub, they show Premier League football and other sports events. The food is of the simple pub grub variety, with a mean Sunday roast. There’s a lovely little rear garden, and a table-football table if you’re feeling competitive. Legend has it that here is where condemned men would sup their final pint before being hanged at the top of St Michael's Hill.

    • Orchard Inn 12 Hanover Place Bristol BS1 6XT Telephone07405 360994

      A frequent winner of CAMRA Cider Pub of the Year awards, including the national award in 2009, this is an unassuming friendly backstreet local, close to the floating harbour and SS Great Britain. Around 15 flat and 7 fizzy ciders are served, with real cider regularly supplied by Rich's, Hecks (who make the house cider), Ashridge and others. Beer drinkers are welcome, with two regular cask ales and one guest, often from Bristol breweries such as Arbor, Bristol Beer Factory and Wiper & True, served from the casks behind the bar or fetched from the cellar. Alongside the cider and cask ale on offer, there is a large, varied range of keg and canned beers, many from local breweries. Live music includes a regular Monday night blues jam session, making use of the pub piano. A TV in the raised stage area shows occasional sports, and a regular quiz night proves popular. The pub is certified as 'away friendly' for Ashton Gate fixtures and therefore is usually busy on match days. Locally sourced rolls, pasties and pork pies are available until they sell out for the day. Dogs are welcome, and children until 9pm.

    • Ostrich Inn Lower Guinea Street Bristol BS1 6TJ Telephone(0117) 927 3776

      Imposing single bar pub by the wharfside, with a large number of trestle tables outside for summer days and evenings. Inside, two seating areas bracket the wooden floored bar area. Children are allowed. Watch out for the skeleton in the cave. A wide and tasty food menu is laid out on the boards around the pub. Purchased by Butcombe brewery in late 2017 and now offering 3 or 4 of their beers.

    • Oxford 120-122 Oxford Street Bristol BS3 4RL Telephone(0117) 933 2656

      This is a well-run friendly pub, loved by the local community. The interior is formed by a large U-shaped room, with a central bar and a small stage on one side, bedecked with quirky decorations (eg dangly legs dropping from the ceiling!) and art works. A patio area at the front provides outside seating. Between three and five Bristol Beer Factory beers are available at any one time, and these could be from their seasonal, or one-off specials, range. The pub hosts a regular open mic night on a Thursday evening (7pm to late), and a popular Sunday afternoon blues jam session (4pm to 8pm), as well as occasional bands. Their Facebook page lists upcoming music events. Board games are available to play, and a quiz is held every other Wednesday. Major sporting events are shown on terrestrial TV. The pub has an arrangement with a local supermarket and a restaurant across the road whereby customers can purchase snacks and food from them, and bring them to their table in the pub. The landlord also organises events, such as summer barbeques and Christmas dinners, to raise money for deserving causes.

    • PBA Club Nibley Road Bristol BS11 9XW Telephone(0117) 982 3927

      Former "The City & Port Of Bristol Social & Sports Club" open to all

    • Phoenix 1 Wellington Buildings, Champion Square Bristol BS2 9DB Telephone(0117) 329 0076

      This is a small but popular locals pub in the shadow of the Cabot Circus shopping centre car park reached by crossing the dual carriageway, usually serving three changing cask ales. The pub is dimly lit inside but has a very pleasant large outdoor patio area which is open all day and during the evenings. Very dog friendly. Full menu Mon-Sat, roasts only Sundays. Card payments only.

    • Pied Horse 94 Summerhill Road Bristol BS5 8JS Telephone(0117) 955 7817

      One large L-shaped bar with two large screen televisions showing Sky Sports and two pool tables plus a dart board. The pub is free of tie and has either on or two guests at a time - often including Arbor Ales. A real cider also features, usually in a box. All are very keenly priced. Food is limited to basic bar snacks. Children and dogs are welcome. Added in 2019, a large recently renovated back garden area. There is a seating area as well as extensive green space for children to play, with Wendy house and toys cars etc. Dog friendly. We have a reasonably sized function room that can be hired. All major spting events on Sky or BT are shown. Frequent buses stop very close by.

    • Pipe & Slippers 118 Cheltenham Road Bristol BS6 5RW Telephone(0117) 942 7711

      Formerly the Berkeley Castle, this is a locals' pub with high ceilings and dark wood furnishing. Live music and DJs Thursday-Sunday and food with a Mediterranean theme.

    • Plough 223 Easton Road Bristol BS5 0EG Telephone(0117) 955 8556

      This is a very popular local pub, with quirky but wonderfully curated decor, and a reputation for good (edgy) live music and a lively clientele. There are four handpumps with changing beers, many from local breweries. Real cider is also served on one handpump. There is a pool table which is usually very busy and a popular garden/patio area. The pub is a popular destination for sports enthusiasts, it hosts 16 teams including cricket, netball and football (men's and women’s teams). There are several large screens inside the pub and outside on the patio for watching important sporting events. Children are welcome until 8pm. Dogs are not allowed.

    • Port Of Call 3 York Street Bristol BS8 2YE Telephone(0117) 973 0926

      Classic two room pub at the top of the Whiteladies Road at Blackboy Hill and near the Downs. There is a nice suntrap beer garden at the rear with cover and two real fires inside. Up to six real ales available often including a dark ale. Annual summer beer festival. Steak night on Tuesday, fish on Friday and Quiz night on Sunday at 8pm. Good home cooked food with chef specials, Sunday roasts and regular food events. Steep incline to the entrance of the pub.

    • Portcullis 3 Wellington Terrace Bristol BS8 4LE Telephone(0117) 973 0270

      A pub since 1821, with a downstairs bar and an upstairs lounge. The pub combines the feel of a cosy 'proper pub' and Belgian beer bar. Part of a Georgian terrace close to Clifton Suspension Bridge, the main entrance is at lower street level. One permanent (Bristol Beer Factory Fortitude) and two-three changing guests from local breweries and wider afield. Usually a dark beer during Winter months. Hogans Cider (keg) and Hogans Dry in bottles. Wide range of bottled Belgian beers stocked, plus 8 on tap, one changing. Roasts on Sunday afternoon. Quiz every 1st and 3rd Thursday Autumn-Winter. Sunday film nights in winter. The rear garden is accessed from upstairs. £5 min. limit on card. No children under 14 due to licensing restrictions.

    • Portwall Tavern Portwall Lane Bristol BS1 6NB Telephone(0117) 922 0442

      Opposite the magnificent St Mary Redcliffe church, this comfortable one-bar Victorian pub has survived the redevelopment of almost everything around it. The pub was refurbished in 2018 and inside there is a range of tall seating at wooden tables, and padded booths. The flooring is partly wood and partly modern tiles, and there are some impressive ornate mirrors opposite the bar. Three changing cask beers are sourced from small to medium-sized breweries within a 15-mile radius of Bristol. The main meal menu is served at lunchtimes Monday to Friday, with a pizza menu available on weekday evenings. There's a seating area outside at the front of the pub.

    • Post Office Tavern 17 Westbury Hill Bristol BS9 3AG Telephone(0117) 940 1233

      Originally a Mail coach house, this impressive single storey brick-built pub is situated at the top of Westbury Hill. A plethora of Post Office memorabilia features throughout the pub including a traditional red telephone box. Five real ales are served including some straight from casks in a back room. There is a small library in one bar, and several TVs show sport. Families are welcome during the daytime.

    • Prince Of Wales 5 Gloucester Road Bristol BS7 8AA Telephone(0117) 942 5994

      Ex free of tie GBG entry EI Group pub becoming part of the Bermondsy Pub Co (EI Group) chain of managed pubs. The exterior boasts a beautifully painted mural of a row of handpumps (by local artist Andrew Burns Colwill) and Victorian stained glass windows. Inside, the U-shaped bar serves two linked drinking areas which have a mix of seating with comfortable padded settles around the walls. In addition there is a popular covered and heated outdoor section at the rear. Guest beers are locally and regionally sourced and there are always several real ciders. All complemented by a broad food menu. Daily newspapers are available on a rack near the bar, and a variety of board games are available on a shelf in the corner.

    • Prince Of Wales 84 Stoke Lane Bristol BS9 3SP Telephone(0117) 962 3715

      Busy pub on the edge of Westbury village, with a magnificent exterior, a friendly welcoming feel inside and a number of drinking areas. Up to five real ales are served including Butcombe seasonal beers and some from larger regional brewers. Conversation dominates except when major rugby fixtures are shown on various TV screens. There is a large garden and patio at the rear, also with a TV screen. Children are welcome. There are competitions for patrons during sporting events.

    • Pump House Merchants Road Bristol BS8 4PZ Telephone(0117) 927 2229

      This magnificent building, an old Victorian pumping station, is situated on the river in Hotwells (where the docks meet the Avon). There is a suntrap patio by the docks, and a shaded decking area to the side where food is served. THe beer range has recently improved with the likes of Moor and Bristol Beer Factory featuring as guests. The pub has a bewilderingly large collection of gins.

    • Punchbowl Ale House & Kitchen 23 Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0HB Telephone(0117) 930 4967

      Situated immediately adjacent to the bus interchange in the historic Old Market area, this Grade II listed pub reopened July 2017 after a full internal and garden refurbishment. The classic green-tiled frontage of this Victorian pub (dating back to 1872) gives way to a one long bar room that now has a contemporary style and a relaxed feel with a view into the kitchen at the back of the pub. There is a spacious and quiet patio at the rear. Guest beer is often from local breweries, but can include some from breweries farther afield.

    • Quadrant 2 Princess Victoria Street Bristol BS8 4BP Telephone(0117) 974 1025

      Situated in the heart of Clifton Village on a street corner, this pub cum wine bar offers panoramic views for people-watching on the ground floor, plus extra seating space downstairs. The downstairs bar can be booked for functions or parties (though access through it to the toilets will still be required by other customers). The upstairs bar has three real ale handpumps with two beers available at any time.

    • Quay Street Diner 2 Quay Street Bristol BS1 2JL Telephone(0117) 403 1152

      Reopened 14thJuly 2018 their web site says draft & bottled craft beers, wines, spirits & cocktails

    • Queens Head 286 Fishponds Road Bristol BS5 6PY Telephone07749 100105

      A landmark pub opposite the top of Eastville Park. A friendly, welcoming local pub serving cheap beers and wines. There are two pool tables with free pool on Wednesday night. There is a large beer garden to sit and enjoy the drinks. We hold regular live music and accept weekend birthday parties at our venue.

    • Queens Head 171 Easton Road Bristol BS5 0ES Telephone(0117) 941 2838

      A one bar pub in a residential area close to several breweries in East Bristol. The L-shaped bar is simply furnished, with flagstone floors and high stools at the bar and the front window. Power and USB charging points are available above the shelf looking out onto the road. The furnishings are simple, and the clientele made up of locals. Children are welcome until 7.30. There is a small garden at the rear and a large garden to the side with BBQs. Music and DJs most weekends.

    • Quinton House 2 Park Place Bristol BS8 1JW Telephone(0117) 909 3857

      This small freehouse lies hidden in a residential area just a few yards from the top of Park Street, its many shops and bus routes. It overlooks a grassy area and an ancient yew tree. The cosy interior has a coal-effect gas fire and a selection of pictures and old brewery signs. An additional 'snug' room in the back of the bar provides additional space and a wood burning stove. Two changing guest beers, usually from local or South West breweries. Traditional board games are available. In Spring and Summer a Bristol in Bloom award winning display can be seen outside and at Christmas it's a veritable Winter Wonderland, inside and out.

    • Racks Bar & Kitchen St Pauls Road Bristol BS8 1LX Telephone(0117) 974 1626

      An attractive subterranean bar and restaurant attached to the Clifton Hotel but very welcoming of non-residents and popular with the local business crowd. Located in converted wine cellars, Racks' quirky layout encourages a lively atmosphere and guaranteed good night out with mates. There is the option to hire spaces for private parties or be a part of popular sports viewing Racks has something for everyone.

    • RAFA Club Carlton Lodge, 38 Eastfield Bristol BS9 4BE Telephone(0117) 363 5817

      Run by unpaid volunteers, this ex-RAF social club, based in a Georgian country house. Show your CAMRA card to gain entry. The bar features RAF memorabilia, pictures and models. A pool table plus darts. The club hosts themed evenings on saints' days, and an annual beer and cider festival in July. Live music plays on Saturday evening for which an admission fee may be charged.

    • Railway Tavern Station Road Bristol BS16 3SG Telephone(0117) 965 8774

      Large rambling pub just off the Fishponds Road. The main bar is carpeted with light furniture and large picture windows, then round to the rear is a large screen TV and skittle alley. There is also a sun trap garden. Live music features on Friday and Saturday evenings and there is a quiz on the first Thursday of the month.

    • Red Monkey 22 Chandos Road Bristol BS6 6PF

      Reopening in May 2023 under the new name, this was Bristol's second micropub when it first opened in April 2016 in converted shop premises. The pub won local CAMRA Pub of the Year in 2018. Conversation rules, there being no recorded music, TV, gaming machines or wifi, and where electronic communication devices should be used with discretion. Real ales are dispensed from up to five handpumps, with a dark ale usually available. Up to three traditional ciders are available from bags-in-boxes. A selection of wines and spirits is available, and there is a 'dog bar' providing water and biscuits in aid of the Holly Hedge Dog Sanctuary. Food consists of simple bar snacks including filled rolls, pies and cockles. Wall space is available for monthly art exhibitions by local artists, and there is a book swap facility. Last orders is called half an hour before closing due to licencing restrictions. Quiz night is every first and third Wednesday of the month, with acoustic live music on the second and sometimes the fourth. Live music also features on the second Saturday of the month, and on one Sunday a traditional Irish session takes place, check the Facebook page for all details.

    • Rising Sun 21 Ashton Road Bristol BS3 2EA Telephone(0117) 452 5114

      Large one bar pub opposite Greville Smyth park. Popular among sports fans for its proximity to Ashton Gate, with an emphasis on live sport on the TV. Only reopened in 2022 after a period closed, and offering two or three real ales.

    • Rising Sun Alfred Road Bristol BS3 4LE Telephone07971 560313

      Fully refurbished during February 2019 and reopened on 22nd , now run by the same team as the Steam Crane and the Golden Guinea. They hold a range of events for parents and pre schoolers during the day, as well as an afterschool club. Live bands at the weekend, as well as a monthly Jazz/Blues jam and an Open Mic sessions. If you approach this pub up Windmill Hill from Bedminster, you are in danger of missing the fantastic mural (pictured). Inside this pleasant and welcoming pub.

    • Riverstation The Grove Bristol BS1 4RB Telephone(0117) 914 4434

      Recently refurbished riverside bar and restaurant with harbour views and two terraces overlooking the river. There is an upstairs restaurant serving lunch and dinner and a downstairs bar where you can just enjoy a drink or have a relaxing bar meal, including brunch from 10 am. The upstairs function room can be booked for events. Owned by Young's but a local guest ale is usually available.

    • Robert Fitzharding 24 Cannon Street Bristol BS3 1BN Telephone(0117) 966 2757

      This is a deceptively large Wetherspoon conversion at the top of Bedminster's main shopping street. There is a large L-shaped bar serving a drinking area that is punctuated throughout by dark wood and ornate high-backed furniture. Named after the lord of the manor in Norman times, Robert Fitzharding was the King's official representative in Bristol and founded the Abbey of St Augustine in c1140, now the Chapter House of Bristol Cathedral. Children are welcome until 9pm and there is a small outside drinking area

    • Robin Hood 56 St Michael's Hill Bristol BS2 8DX Telephone(0117) 983 1489

      Originally a grocer’s but a licensed premises since 1841, this Grade II-listed pub combines traditional features, such as wood panelling and flooring and an original arched-window frontage, with contemporary murals by local artists, a dumbwaiter disguised as the TARDIS, and knitted caps on its handpulls. Popular with students and university staff, and NHS workers from the next door hospital, with student and NHS discounts available on some drinks, the pub serves between three and five cask beers, usually from local breweries, and the pub owner's Basement Brewery, although they no longer brew on site. There are also nine keg taps. Quiz night is on Wednesdays, and there are occasional comedy nights. Selected sporting events are shown on a pull-down screen at the back of the pub. As well as a seating area at the front of the pub, there is a small rear garden. Food has in the past been provided by a series of pop-up kitchens, which are now becoming longer-term guest caterers, such as Wild Pizza Co. All ales £4 a pint on Sat.

    • Royal British Legion Whitchurch & Pensford Staunton Lane Bristol BS14 0QF Telephone(01275) 832345

      A Royal British Legion Club with a large function room , snooker table and skittle alley .

    • Royal Oak 385 Gloucester Road Bristol BS7 8TN Telephone(0117) 332 7657

      Returned to being the Royal Oak after a spell as the John Cabot, this two bar pub underwent a major refurbishment in 2009. The decor has a modern feel to it, with pine wood and plush carpet prominently featured. There is a surprisingly large rear garden children's play area for those balmy summer days that we all wish there were more of. The two changing real ales come from local breweries.

    • Royal Oak 50 The Mall Bristol BS8 4JG Telephone(0117) 472 3770

      After an extended period closed completely, the Royal Oak reopened under its traditional name in February 2022. It offers food, drinks, functions and sports over three floors. The bar is at the back of the pub now, and upstairs you will find Franco's Dining and Willie's Lounge. Feature windows at the front open out in the summer for people-watching.

      Previously a traditional 19th-century one-bar pub popular with locals. Then from 2014 started a period as an upmarket steakhouse.

    • Sandringham 8 Sandy Park Road Bristol BS4 3PE Telephone(0117) 983 0383

      Popular locals pub build at the turn of the century 1899/1901. The name reflects the local road names including Sandringham, Sandholme, Sandown, Sandhurst, Sandgate etc. There are two main bars on the ground floor; front bar has two dart boards and a pool table with a 60" TV for sports. Lounge bar at the rear has the main servery. Two large TV's and SKY/BT sports channels. Upstairs is the function room with it's own bar and skittle alley.

    • Seamus O'Donnells 13 St Nicholas Street Bristol BS1 1UE Telephone(0117) 925 1283

      Small one bar street corner local that describes itself as 'a little bar where everyone can be themselves. Frequent live events, including 'Thank Drag It's Frigay'. It is on the edge of the St Nicholas covered market. There are high stools at the bar, and the traditional Victorian fixtures and fittings have been enlivened by gaudy decorations. A large sign out side invites you to bring your own lunch.

    • Seven Stars 1 Thomas Lane Bristol BS1 6JG Telephone(0117) 927 2845

      Historic free house tucked away in a lane a ten minute walk from the city centre and from Temple Meads railway station. Very much a beer-focused one-room pub with up to five beers of all styles and strengths and at several real ciders. Outdoors there are picnic-style benches adjacent to The Fleece music venue. Log burner in winter, and occasional live sports fixture screenings (eg Six Nations). There is a rock-oriented jukebox and live music every Saturday evening and in the afternoon on the 1st and 3rd Sundays of the month. Pop-up barbeques feature on Saturdays in the summer but no food is served at other times (but you may bring in your own). See the informative plaque outside for information on how the pub featured in the 18th century anti-slavery campaign.

    • Shakespeare 78 Victoria Street Bristol BS1 6DR Telephone(0117) 462 1995

      An Inn since 1636 with two bars - one of which is hidden at the rear and accessed between the ladies and gents facilities. The refurbishment has obviously been done at some expense and with the intention of creating a much more modern feel. The resulting effect is one that may split opinion. The front bar has a pale interior with wood effect floor and square wooden tables and stools. The rear bar is more traditional and has a screen showing sports.

    • Shakespeare 1 Henry Street Bristol BS3 4UD Telephone(0117) 977 0564

      A lively and popular community pub which specialises in music and real ales. There is entertainment and a friendly welcome every night. as well as a heated rear garden.

    • Shakespeare Lower Redland Road Bristol BS6 6SS Telephone(0117) 973 9850

      A pub is thought to have been on this site since 1803. A brick-built pub with a traditional interior with a 'J' shaped bar, high ceilings, a mix of furniture and a generally light and airy feel from the many large leaded windows. There is a varied food menu, which can take precedence over drinkers, particularly on Sun. There is a courtyard garden, which catches the sun in the summer, and is kept covered during colder months. There is a quiz every Monday, and Thursdays are steak nights.

    • Shakespeare Tavern 68 Prince Street Bristol BS1 4QD Telephone(0117) 929 7695

      Converted from a Georgian town house it is said to have the longest continuous ale licence in Bristol. Situated in Bristol’s historic docks just off the City centre and Queens Square, behind the Arnofini Contemporary Arts Centre this managed pub is less than 20 minutes walk from Temple Meads. Up to seven hand pumps offer two regular plus four or five constantly guests of varying styles from renowned breweries, some local & others from all over the UK. Seasonal beer related events are held hosted by local breweries as well as occasional beer festivals, along with a regular Wednesday night pub quiz and monthly Friday night live music. A large selection of pub classic meals are on offer. Dogs are welcome, and there are benches at the front on the terrace for watching the world pass you by. Local CAMRA Pub of the Year 2022.

    • Shield & Dagger East Dundry Road Bristol BS14 0LN Telephone(01275) 892975

      A Sizziling Pub conversion of a 1960s estate pub at the southern end of Bristol. There is a large car park. The main bar, to the left as you enter, is well-appointed and food is served throughout. To the right is a more traditional public bar.

    • Ship Inn 1 Cathay Bristol BS1 6PA Telephone(0117) 279 1559

      With beautiful views of St Mary Redcliffe church, this pub features a skittle alley and function room complete with a private bar as well as a formal dining room and main bar with darts board and wide-screen TV. There is also a fully covered decking area complete with lighting and heater-lamps.

    • Shirehampton Mens Social Club High Street Bristol BS11 0DG Telephone(0117) 982 6454

      Part of 'The Lawn' Property, this was originally the Coach-House before being converted into use as Shirehampton Mens Social Club in 1954. A CIU club in the centre of Shirehampton.

    • Shirehampton Park Golf Club Park Hill, Shirehampton Road Bristol BS11 0UL Telephone(0117) 982 2083

      A golf club house

    • Sidney & Eden 198 Gloucester Road Bristol BS7 8NU

      Opened in September 2020 Craft Beer is available via 20 constantly changing Keg lines including key keg. Also serving cocktails and premium spirits. All styles and strengths feature. There are Tap takeovers, stand up comedy nights and other events

    • Slug & Lettuce Explore Lane Bristol BS1 5TY Telephone(0117) 925 3993

      In the centre of the new Harbourside development, it is now part of the Slug & Lettuce chain.

    • Small Bar 31 King Street Bristol BS1 4DZ

      This popular bar has become another King Street staple, due to its large and interesting range of cask, tank-conditioned and keg/key keg beer, although the cask offering has reduced in recent years to 1 or 2 lines due to demand. Beers are served in ¹/₃, ½ and ⅔ pint measures, and Wings Diner offers Asian fried chicken and chips as well as vegetarian and vegan alternatives. Additional seating, including comfy, old-fashioned leather chairs, is available on the second floor on busy evenings and at weekends upstairs. As with LHG’s other Bristol premises, The Small Bar is also card payment only. The pub hosts a quiz on Sundays during Winter and tap takeovers monthly.

    • Snuff Mill 207 Frenchay Park Road Bristol BS16 1LF Telephone(0117) 956 6560

      A popular Harvester pub and family restaurant set back from the road to Frenchay Hospital. A sharp right turn as you enter leads to the lounge bar area; while straight ahead is the two-level family restaurant, with a farmhouse feel and an attractive fish pond in the centre.

    • Snuffy Jack's 800 Fishponds Road Bristol BS16 3TE Telephone07437 338496

      Bristol’s third micro pub which opened in summer 2017. The name derives from Jack the erstwhile head miller at nearby Snuff Mills. Now well established with many regulars. There are usually 4 changing gravity-fed real ales available plus 3 craft lines. Always 3 - 4 ciders available, with North Street from Bristol Beer Factory a permanent offer. Local breweries and those from the region are well featured, with a selection from further afield usually included on the menu. Those who enjoy gin will not be disappointed, and there is also a wine offer. Very dog and child friendly. The pub is located close to a number of bus stops on the busy Fishponds Road, with services direct to the city centre and out towards Kingswood, Keynsham, Frenchay and Southmead. Everything is on ground level, however, there is one toilet and a compact urinal facility. The pub has a community focus, with a monthly changing art exhibition/sale, quiz every second Wednesday in the month, and a book club on the last Thursday of the month. Other events include clothes swaps / vintage sales, bring-your-own vinyl sessions and "pints & painting" events on various Sundays. Also occasional ticket-only events such as "Tales by Candlelight". A newly remodelled and extended beer garden to the rear opened in April 2022, to supplement the few tables at the front.

    • Somerset House 11 Princess Victoria Street Bristol BS8 4BX Telephone(0117) 973 6647

      L-shaped front bar with windows to the street in the heart of Clifton village, with lower rear room largely but not exclusively used for dining. Lots of wood, leather stools, dark paint and low industrial lighting give a cosy but modern feel. Some seating is available on the pedestrianised road outside the front. Toilets are upstairs, as is a function room available for private hire.

    • Somerville Club 23 Sommerville Rd Bristol BS7 9AD Telephone(0117) 940 1355

      Private members club where non-members must be signed in. It's best for non-members to phone in advance to arrange entry. Thursday evening is open-mic night and is open to non-members. There is one snooker table and one pool table. Major sports events are shown on the TV.

    • Sports Bar & Pizzeria Winterstoke Road Bristol BS3 2EJ Telephone(0117) 963 0600

      A large modern sports bar open to all that is part of the recent development of Ashton Gate stadium. It gets very busy on match days when Bristol City or Bristol Rugby are at home. There is a long bar at the right-hand side as you enter. Upstairs is a balcony area giving a good view of the largest indoor pub screen in the UK. Food hours are different on match days.

    • Sportsman Nevil Road Bristol BS7 9EQ Telephone(0117) 942 7525

      Large public bar just down the road from Gloucestershire County Cricket ground. There is a carpeted lounge at the front, with an eight table pool room through to the back, and a further four tables upstairs, and a second bar round to one side. Popular with local residents and students. Large screen TVs show football and the cricket. Opens at 11am when Bristol Rovers are at home.

    • Spotted Cow 120 Lodge Causeway Bristol BS16 3JP Telephone07760 332912

      Fairly sizeable street corner pub with a real old fashioned community feel and warm welcome to all. Winner of many awards for its floral displays both around the outside of the pub and in the very pleasant beer garden at the rear. Sky Sports matches are shown, and live music features at weekends. The interior features a cornucopia of interesting paraphernalia throughout with every wall space occupied. The bar to the right features a dartboard and pool table, tropical fish and a juke box. whilst the lounge has a comfortable and relaxed feel. Quiz night is Sunday when roasts are also served from 12-4 (apart from in summer). No food Saturday evenings. There is an aviary in the garden.

    • Spotted Cow 139 North Street Bristol BS3 1EZ Telephone(0117) 963 4433

      Popular Bedminster pub that has been a fixture on North Street for over 200 years. In more recent times it has benefited from a thoughtful refurbishment that revealed long-hidden George's Brewery raised lettering, making for a distinctive facade. The spacious, low-lit interior combines with the large rear walled garden to make this a pub for all seasons. Guest beers usually come from independents such as Butcombe, Moor, Frome and Gloucester. Quality food is sourced mainly from local suppliers, as well as from the pub's own rooftop garden, and is served at lunchtime (not Mondays) and in the evenings, with the Sunday roast proving especially popular (booking advised). The pub hosts a quiz on Tuesday evenings. There is a single step into the pub, which has an accessible toilet, and there is a separate ramped entrance to the garden. CARD payments only.

    • St Annes Boardmills Social Club Avonvale Road Bristol BS5 9RN Telephone(0117) 955 7067

      The social club for the former St. Anne's Board Mill Company Limited, which closed in 1982.

    • Stag & Hounds 74 Old Market Street Bristol BS2 0EJ

      Historic grade-II listed pub adjacent to the Old Market bus interchange and close to Castle Park and the shopping centre. Home of the 'Pied Poudre' court which settled disputes between traders in the Old Market. The first floor juts out over the entrance and houses the 'Court Room' which is available for functions. There is a raised section to the rear, as well as a Victorian partition leading to the stairs and function room. At the rear of the pub there is a 19th-century iron hand water pump operated by a wheel six feet in diameter. Live Sport is shown on multiple TVs.

    • Star & Dove 75-78 St Lukes Road Bristol BS3 4RY Telephone(0117) 403 0386

      Very large red brick street corner pub, previously known as the Cumberland. Three separate areas include one suitable for functions, reopened in March 2019.

    • Star & Garter 33 Brook Road Bristol BS6 5LR Telephone(0117) 904 0509

      Community pub re-opened Summer 2019 following a stylish refurbishment champions the social history of the St Paul’s area of Bristol which includes a shrine to the infamous Bamboo Reggae Club run by yachtsman Tony Bullimore and his wife Lalel during the 60s and 70s and social memorabilia including DJ Derek’s waistcoat and music case. You can even listen to some of the DJ legend’s music on the 1940s juke box. The new bar’s design includes built-in speakers as the pub hosts reggae and dub nights on Fridays and Saturdays. Three changing guest ales, usually from Dawkins and Bath Ales are on sale.

    • Star Inn 539 Fishponds Road Bristol BS16 3AF Telephone(0117) 965 4297

      Situated on the main Fishponds Road, the Star is a popular community pub complete with skittle alley to the rear. Reopened in October 2014 after a major refurbishment. The stone wall on one side has been exposed, as have the wooden floorboards. No food is served but you are welcome to bring in your own. Terrestrial and BT Sport events are shown. There are two still ciders.

    • Steak of the Art Cathedral Walk Bristol BS1 5LN Telephone(0117) 929 7967

      A restaurant and art gallery with a separate bar that serves draft lager and a selection of bottled beers, many from the Bristol Beer Factory.

    • Steam Crane 4-6 North Street Bristol BS3 1HT Telephone(0117) 923 1656

      Reopened with a new name, new owners and a new image in January 2014. Large open plan interior with a selection of comfy sofas scattered among the varied furniture gives a retro and vintage feel. There are regular music events including a jazz jam where people are encouraged to bring instruments and join in, and a monthly board games night. There is a good sized outside patio at the rear for drinking in good weather.

    • Strawberry Thief 26 Broad Street Bristol BS1 2HG Telephone(0117) 925 6925

      Nestling near the historic city gate in Broad Street, the Strawberry Thief is a smart bar, serving mainly bottled Belgian beers (most of which are real ale in a bottle), plus four Belgian beers and two local beers on keg. New interesting Belgian bottled beers are delivered each week. Food is prepared on-site using best quality local and seasonal ingredients. Most food is gluten free with some vegan, but all food intolerances and allergies can be catered for, given adequate notice. There is a brunch menu on Saturday, and the evening menu includes snacks, and mains with suggested beer pairings. Table service is the norm for drinks and food. In a nod to its locality - it is opposite the historic Edward Everard building, the unique bar name comes from a William Morris wallpaper design as used in the bar room. Smart prints and a vintage fireplace add to the modern yet historic effect.

    • Sugar Loaf 51 Saint Mark's Road Bristol BS5 6HX Telephone(0117) 939 4498

      Under new management early 2024 UPDATES PLEASE !!!

      Busy and friendly all-welcoming community hub tucked between fascinating ethnic shops and Stapleton Road railway station, and close to several good restaurants. Inside is an island bar, with drinking space all round, and occasional live music and DJs. Local art adorns the walls. There are two pool tables and table football towards the rear, two dart boards, Sky sports, board games, jukebox, and a lovely secluded beer garden with community grown produce. Keg beer is offered. Rolls are available on the bar.

    • Swan With Two Necks 12 Little Ann Street Bristol BS2 9EB Telephone(0117) 955 1837

      This small single bar pub tucked away in a side street off Wade St near Old Market was taken over in March 2022 by Elmer of the nearby Elmers Arms, and is operated as a destination beer pub as it was in the 1990s. No regular beers but three or four guest cask beers are served, mainly, but not always, from local breweries. There is also one changing real cider and up to fourteen keg lines. Music is from the vinyl collection behind the bar. The pub has bare floorboards, with long red settles around the walls, tall stools all along the bar and beer labels and pump clips on the ceiling beams.

    • Tapestry by Props Unit B, Totterdown Bridge Industrial Estate Bristol BS2 0XH Telephone(0117) 374 7812

      Brewery with a comfortable tap room upstairs

    • Three Tuns 78 St George's Road Bristol BS1 5UR Telephone(0117) 329 4310

      This street corner free house occupies a relatively quiet spot close to the Cathedral, College Green and the harbourside. Four changing cask ales are supplemented by six craft keg taps and an extensive can selection, all of which put local breweries to the fore. The L shaped interior has a cosy feel, with a real fire in winter, while outside is a heated patio featuring an impressive mural by Bristol-based street artist Silent Hobo. Tuesday is quiz night. Dogs are encouraged, so this is an ideal stop off after a walk around nearby Brandon Hill. May close early if quiet.

    • Thunderbolt 124 Bath Road Bristol BS4 3ED Telephone(0117) 937 8947

      Formerly the Turnpike. This is now a real ale and music pub, with wooden flooring, a mix of furniture and a stage at one end. The rear beer garden was re-landscaped in 2008. Live music or other events on most evenings when open. The pub is closed from time to time for Private Functions, so best to check website first.

    • Tobacco Factory Cafe Bar Raleigh Rd Bristol BS3 1TF Telephone(0117) 902 0060

      Built in 1912 and originally named ‘Number 3 Factory’ or The Franklyn Davey & Co Building, the Tobacco Factory was part of the vast Imperial Tobacco estate across Bedminster, Southville and Ashton. Saved from demolition in 1993, the cafe bar as we know it opened in 2001, transformed into a thriving, vibrant venue offering good quality, locally produced vegetarian and vegan food and drink. The six handpumps usually feature several from near neighbours Bristol Beer Factory, plus other local brews and at least one real cider or perry, with many keg and canned ales also on sale. Alongside the large, industrial-style space of the cafe bar, the smaller, more comfy snug is to the side is available for private hire, while the Tobacco Factory Theatre is just next door, and has its own, separate bar. The outside yard now has a covered area for year-round use, with a separate bar open in the warmer months. The yard and adjacent side street also hosts a local market every Sunday morning, and a regular quiz is also held in the main bar area. There is ramped access from the yard to the bar and an accessible toilet is available. The venue is Card ONLY. 

    • Tythings Queens Road Bristol BS13 8LB Telephone(0117) 239 6758

      Reopened as the Tythings 6pm 16th November 2019. Updates please.

    • V-Shed Canons Road Bristol BS1 5UH Telephone(0117) 952 9950

      Wetherspoon's contribution to the thriving harbourside bar scene. Unlike the traditional Wetherspoons chain pubs, there are TV screens showing music videos, children are welcome (until 5), and the menu is less of the traditional pub fare. Set on three levels, decor is modern, a mix of wood and shiny metal.

    • Van Dyck Forum 748-756 Fishponds Road Bristol BS16 3UA Telephone(0117) 965 1337

      Originally a 1926 movie theatre The Van Dyck Picture House, which became a bingo hall in 1973 before being converted by J D Wetherspoon. A large, high-ceilinged single bar pub with a mixture of wooden seating, carpeting and a slightly more formal dining area to the rear. Popular with local residents and shoppers. There is a large screen at the back of the pub for showing sport. Always a good selection of guest beers. Breakfast is served from 8am to 11:30am.

    • Victoria 20 Chock Lane Bristol BS9 3EX Telephone(0117) 959 0834

      Under new management spring 2022. Once a courthouse, this traditional, relaxed and welcoming former Wadworth pub has several drinking areas and a raised garden to the rear is a sun-trap in summer. A recent refurbishment has smartened up the pub, without changing its atmosphere. Pictures of old Westbury as a village and historic advertisements adorn the walls. Popular home-cooked food is available lunchtimes and evenings every day except Monday. Animals are not allowed inside the pub whilst food is being served, though are permitted in the garden at all times.

    • Victoria 40 James Street Bristol BS2 9US Telephone(0117) 941 3682

      This is a busy street corner local. The bar area inside is L-shaped, with seating ranged in front of the bar, and a pool table tucked away on the right hand side as you enter. There is also a sheltered patio outside for enjoying the sunshine.

    • Victoria Ale House 2 Southleigh Road Bristol BS8 2BH Telephone(0117) 974 5675

      Small and cosy 19th-century, Grade II-listed tavern, tucked away just off the bottom of the Whiteladies Road next door to the Clifton Lido. Up to four hand pumps offer a variety of changing guest beers from local independent breweries. Occasionally includes a dark beer. Two real ciders and several keg beers are also available. Four beer festivals are held annually. Weekly quiz night every Tuesday. Occasional sports TV and new for 2024 is an occasional weekend pop up kitchen. Payment by card only.

    • Victoria Park 66 Raymend Road Bristol BS3 4QW Telephone(0117) 330 6043

      refurbishment August 2021. Updates Please !!!!

      A thriving, red-brick pub in a residential area, but with the feel of a cosy country pub inside. There is a large, south-facing garden/patio area to the rear which features a wood-fired pizza oven and stunning views towards Dundry Hill. Three pumps serve quality beers sometimes including a dark offering, and there is a large selection of bottled and canned ales. The seasonal, award-winning all-day menu is displayed on a chalk board and the pizza kitchen, offering take-away, deliveries and eat-in is open until 10pm. A large drop down screen shows some major sports events. Other events happen throughout the week including films, book club and quiz. Watch out for changing food offers such as buy one get one free. There is step-free access to the pub through a dog-leg entrance with step-free access to the toilets. There is no wheelchair accessible toilet.

    • Vittoria 57 Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 2LY Telephone(0117) 973 2319

      Completely refurbished inside and out in February 2014. One-bar pub at the bottom end of Clifton Down's 'Strip'. Bare floorboards and exposed brickwork create a simple feel, while the open fire provides added warmth to an already welcoming environment. There is an 'Art Wall' at the back where local artists can exhibit and sell their work. Regular live music featuring local musicians.

    • Volunteer Tavern 9 New Street Bristol BS2 9DX Telephone(0117) 955 8498

      Tucked away in a quiet side street, it is very close to Cabot Circus/Broadmead shops and buses, and convenient for Old Market and its buses. Over 300 years old and listed. Volly Pale, brewed on site, is a regular beer, alongside three guest ales. There are also two changing real ciders and 12 keg lines. There are two annual beer & cider festivals with 25 plus ales, featuring local breweries and cider producers, held in the large fully enclosed, paved and heated garden. In the summer there are Saturday live Sound Sessions. Monday is quiz night. Sunday roasts are hugely popular, booking recommended. Other food offerings include vegan options. The pub has, for it's own use, a small scale brewery, in an adjacent shipping container.

    • W. G. Grace 71-73 Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 2NT Telephone(0117) 946 9780

      Wetherspoon's conversion on the Clifton Down 'strip', opened in August 2012. A surprisingly well-lit pub that stretches way back from the road. Old photos and posters adorn the walls, and there is ample seating for diners.

    • Wackum Inn 533 Whitehall Road Bristol BS5 7DA Telephone(0117) 951 7277

      A large brick-built street corner pub. it has one bar with many Sky Sports screens, and is popular with residents and members of local sports teams.

    • Watershed Cafe Bar Canons Road Bristol BS1 5TX Telephone(0117) 927 5101

      Light and airy cafe bar on the first floor of the Watershed media centre overlooking the vibrant harbourside. It is family friendly with plenty of seating, a balcony overlooking the waterfront and free WiFi. Meals are served all day from noon with vegetarian, vegan and gluten free options well represented, plus a children's menu. Snacks are served until late. Guest ales are always from South West independent breweries. A civilised place to meet friends, use the internet (plenty of sockets) or just chill alone. The craft keg range is also from local breweries and includes gluten free beers. Full disabled facilities include a lift. Real cider replaces one cask beer in summer when hours may increase.

    • Wellington Gloucester Road Bristol BS7 8UR Telephone(0117) 951 3022

      Situated at a busy junction on the A38, this imposing pub offers accommodation. A long, light L-shaped bar, with various drinking areas arranged around it. The newer dining area leads to the extensive garden. It is near the Memorial Stadium for football fans, but only home fans are admitted on matchdays. Beers come from the St Austell stable with one or two small batch or seasonal beers usually available. Traditional home-cooked food served. There is a pub quiz every week on a Thursday from 8pm. There is a large screen TV for live sporting events.

    • Wessex Flyer Hengrove Leisure Park, Hengrove Way Bristol BS4 1UD Telephone(01275) 834340

      A Brewers Fayre restaurant/pub on the leisure park between Hengrove and Hartcliffe and attached to a Premier Inn hotel, breakfast is served before opening in the morning. There are several distinct areas, including family and adult dining areas, and a lounge bar for drinkers. Stone and carpeted floors throughout, with comfortable seating and a rustic feel.

    • Westbury on Trym Mens Club 2 Stoke Lane Bristol BS9 3DL Telephone(0117) 950 0290

      A landmark in the centre of Westbury on Trym.

    • Westbury Park Northumbria Drive Bristol BS9 4HP Telephone(0117) 962 4235

      This round pub with a circular bar once featured as the Kebab and Calculator in the BBC series The Young Ones. The pub is now managed by the team who also run the Alma, Eastfield, Greenbank and Knowle pubs in Bristol. The inside is smartly decorated and furnished with dining tables and comfortable seating throughout the open plan interior. The kitchen is open to view. Outside there is an extensive seating area and in front of the pub there are nine wooden booths, for 6 to 8 people, with individual lighting, heating and shielding. Five cask ales are served with the guest ales normally coming from local independent breweries. One handpump serves real cider. Quality fresh, locally-sourced food, with a regularly changing seasonal menu, is available. Roasts are offered Sunday lunchtime, and pizzas only Sunday evenings. There is a community focus, and local clubs and societies are welcomed. There are regular Art & Tipple evenings. Board games and children's toys are available. Occasional major sporting events are shown on a large screen.

    • Whitchurch Oatlands Avenue Bristol BS14 0RS Telephone(0117) 428 9996

      Reopened 3 July UPDATES PLEASE !!!! Closed 16 June 2019 for a refurbishment to a Greene King Flaming Grill Reopened on 22 May 2015 after a major refurbishment. Now in the modern pastel and wood style with a separate dining area . Serving 4 real ales . A large pub in southern Bristol on the same complex as the library and ASDA. This is a modern brick built pub with a fenced and gated children's play area outside.

    • White Hart 84 Bedminster Parade Bristol BS3 4HL Telephone(0117) 908 1489

      Reopened 12 October 2019 under the Craft Union (EI) banner. Popular with shoppers during the day and residents in the evenings, this is a large street-side local and a de facto community focal point. There is a skittle alley and function room, a resident DJ for hire, and a large sunny patio to the rear for smokers. Rock'n'roll every Friday at 8pm.

    • White Hart Lower Maudlin Street Bristol BS1 2LU Telephone(0117) 926 8747

      Lovely old pub - first licensed in 1672 - which has survived endless redevelopment all around it. The ornately decorated exterior belies a simple and welcoming bar and restaurant inside. Black and white squared tiles by the bar, and dark wood furnishing throughout. A popular stop for users of the bus station, for shoppers from Broadmead, and handy for Bristol's hospital district.

    • White Horse 24 High Street Bristol BS9 3DZ Telephone(0117) 985 1528

      Reopened in July 2024.

      An historic building which has undergone many alterations through the years, and has often been known as the Hole In The Wall. The bar has tall wrought-iron stools with wooden tops. The flagstone floor remains. The pub interior is on 3 levels with the rear patio/smoking area reached via the highest one. The real ales and traditional ciders are listed on a blackboard in the main bar.

    • White Lion Frenchay Common Bristol BS16 1LZ Telephone(0117) 956 8787

      This is a large single bar pub at one corner of Frenchay common. Light and airy inside with three distinct drinking/dining areas. There is a large rear garden and a front patio. Plastic glasses are available if you want to sit on the common with your drink.

    • White Lion Passage Road Bristol BS9 3HN Telephone(0117) 959 2897

      Sprawling smart Ember Inns pub just a short stroll from the 'village' centre. The long curved bar serves several large areas made more homely by partitioning that leaves plenty of secluded nooks and crannies. Whilst very big on food service there is also plenty for the drinker. Up to three guest beers are served from the seasonal Ember list and include surprises - suggestions welcome. Quizzes on Wednesday and Sundays. Disabled lift to upper areas.

    • White Lion Hotel Quay Head, Colston Avenue Bristol BS1 1EB Telephone(0117) 927 7744

      Small one bar pub right in The Centre. Owned by the Wickwar Pub Company, this is unsurprisingly an excellent real ale outlet. There are high iron stools at the bar, and a couple of tables by the windows. The narrow stairs down to the toilets are hazardous to the most sober of patrons.

    • Whitehall Tavern 30 Devon Road Bristol BS5 9AD Telephone(0117) 939 0201

      Situated just north of the B4465 Easton Road at Whitehall, this is a community pub with an almost rural feel to the inside. The bar area is simply furnished with wooden seating and tables. Dark wood features prominently throughout. The beers are sold at markedly lower than average prices. New: Situated in Devon Road off the B4465 Whitehall Road, this is a very popular community pub with darts, pool and crib teams. Occasional karaoke on a Saturday and it is proposed to have an 'Open Mic' night on a Tuesday in 2022. The pub was refurbished during the lockdown periods. Rear garden is partly covered for a smoking area. Popular meat draw on a Sunday afternoon.

    • Whitmore Tap 115 Whiteladies Road Bristol BS8 2PB Telephone(0117) 325 9450

      Just across the road from Clifton Down shopping centre, this pub was acquired by Butcombe Brewery in 2020 and is named in honour of the brewery's founder Simon Whitmore. It was formerly called the Penny and before that the Penny Farthing and reopened under its new name in May 2021 serving at least one Butcombe beer and with new booth seating on the ground floor and a new restaurant and meeting room on the second floor. The building was originally a bank - look out for the door of the old bank vault downstairs.

    • Windmill Hill Community Centre & Social Club Vivian Street Bristol BS3 4LW Telephone(0117) 963 4159

      Established for over 40 years at the heart of Windmill Hill, the centre offers a friendly place where people in the neighbourhood – adults and children – can meet and socialise and join in with a number of activities. As well as the members' bar, there is a large hall, hired and used for many events including parties, dance classes, meditation, yoga, rehearsals for plays, children’s activities etc. Membership is easy and currently open subject to a 48hr processing period.

    • Wiper & True 2-8 York Street, St Werburghs Bristol BS2 9XT Telephone(0117) 941 2501

      The Tasting Table and Bottle Shop 25 seats Beers on tap Bottles to buy Merchandise to buy Brewery exclusive tank beer

    • Wiper & True Old Market Taproom Unit 11-15, City Business Park, Easton Road Bristol BS5 0SP Telephone(0117) 941 2501

      Spacious new taproom opened in July 2022 in a modern industrial unit at the eastern end of Old Market. Walk past the Royal Mail depot and around the outside of the brewery to the rear. Many beers, mainly from the Wiper & True brewery served on keg as well as two on cask - usually Kaleidoscope or another Wiper & True beer and a guest beer. Bench seating inside where you can view the impressive brewery as well as a large outdoor seating area, some under cover. Food trucks serve food outside - a regular one serving dumplings and a changing one at weekends. Opening hours likely to expand in summer months, including opening at noon on Fridays, when lots of outdoor plants are planned too. Parking possible outside of normal office hours. Lawrence Hill station about 500 metres away across roundabout.

    • Workout Bristol Welsh Back Bristol BS1 4SB Telephone(0117) 937 8020

      Bar and cafe run by Bristol Beer Factory is open to all, part of the Sports Gym on the waterfront.

    • Yeoman 700 Wells Road Bristol BS14 9HX Telephone(01275) 890041

      Large brick built modern pub set back slightly from the main A37 south out of Bristol. There is a separate function room and skittle alley; families are welcome and there is an extensive food menu.

    • Zerodegrees 53 Colston Street Bristol BS1 5BA Telephone(0117) 925 2706

      New in 2004, this was the second of four Zerodegrees sites to open, the original being in Blackheath, said to be the first Craft Brewery in the UK. It underwent a major refurbishment in September 2014 which resulted in a much softer, less industrial, feel to the interior, with more seating in the bar area. Background music at sensible volume. Several balconies and outdoor seating areas are available until 10pm. All the beer is brewed on-site with the equipment visible behind the bar. As well as the three core beers, up to five ever-changing house specials are served and have become more adventurous over time. All beers use natural ingredients, are suitable for vegetarians, and are served from tanks using air pressure (not CO2), and are approved by CAMRA as real ale.

  • Bromley Heath
    • Sandringham Quaker's Road Bromley Heath BS16 6NH Telephone(0117) 970 9061

      Large Ember Inns community local,refurbished in early 2014. The decor is very much that of the lounge bar. There is a real fire along with two real-look gas fires in several drinking areas which reflect the pubs previous three-bar layout. Up to 5 changing guest beers from the Ember Inns' 'Cask Club' list feature. All beers are sold at a much lower price on Mondays and a CAMRA discount applies at other times. Up to 5 real ciders also feature. Very reasonably priced food is sold all day - check out the set menu deals. The pub is family and disabled friendly.

  • Cadbury Heath
    • Cadbury Heath Sports & Social Club Cadbury Heath Road Cadbury Heath BS30 8BX Telephone(0117) 961 3526

      Open to all, member of the club get 15% discount on drinks

    • Lamb Newton Road Cadbury Heath BS30 8EP Telephone07751 248266

      After a long campaign to prevent change of use, the owner came to a happy compromise by turning only part of the property into a supermarket and retaining a pub on the rest of the land. Friendly community pub with two open side rooms off a central bar area. It also has a new secure family patio area. One or two guest beers are usually available, sometimes unusual for the area.

  • Cheddar
    • Bath Arms Bath Street Cheddar BS27 3AA Telephone(01934) 742425

      Large friendly pub close to Cheddar village centre, set back from the road, with an impressive creeper-clad exterior giving way to a thriving L-shaped 'Village Bar' area, and a separate dining room. There is outdoor seating where the old stagecoaches would have parked at an older inn called The George which stood on the roadside in front of the present pub. There is a pleasant garden and a car park to the rear. Freshly-cooked meals are served and en-suite accommodation is available.

    • Cheddar Ales Tap Room Unit 5, Winchester Farm, Draycott Road Cheddar BS27 3RP Telephone(01934) 744193

      Taproom for Cheddar Ales brewery, situated just outside the world-famous village. The venue is a pleasant diversion from the tourist hotspot and serves up to six cask ales brewed on site. Takeaway service is also available. Cider, gins and wines are also served, along with wood-fired pizzas on Fridays and Saturdays, except during the winter months. There is indoor and outdoor seating and occasional live music events take place. Always check the website for accurate opening times as they are very changeable.

    • Gardeners Arms 35 Silver Street Cheddar BS27 3LE Telephone(01934) 611779

      A pub in the quiet roads in the old part of Cheddar, 300 yards away from the Gorge. Parts of the building date back to Queen Elizabeth I's time, recently given a complete overhaul to make it a modern pub yet keeping most of the original features . Front and rear paved gardens giving ample space for all to enjoy the summer sun. Sky Sports, TNT sports on big screens. Pool table and darts board available to all. Serving a variety of draught lagers, ciders and ales, spirits and wines in a pleasant, friendly and relaxed environment.

    • Kings Head 1, Silver Street Cheddar BS27 3LE Telephone(01934) 744088

      Pretty little stone-built pub tucked away up the hill in a traditional and quiet part of Cheddar. Ideal for those avoiding the tourists and seeking a quieter pint with the locals. There is a small covered outdoor seating area, plus a larger lawned garden beyond that. Reopened under new management in 2021. There are quiz nights every other Sunday, and occasional bingo on a Wednesday.

    • Riverside Inn Cliff Street Cheddar BS27 3PX Telephone(01934) 310730

      Very large tastefully decorated pub at bottom end of the gorge. Public bar with a range of sofas, high stools and three screens offering a choice of sports events. The lounge, with real-effect gas fire, leads on to a 90 seat restaurant and extensive outside area. The huge and recently refurbished beer garden borders the River Yeo and has a heated smoking area and other sheltered areas for abstainers. Well equipped play area for children. One guest beer, usually of session strength, complement the three regulars. Food served all day from 10am breakfast.

    • White Hart The Bays Cheddar BS27 3QN Telephone(01934) 741261

      A traditional country pub situated at the bottom of Cheddar Gorge, and located in The Bays, a quiet street just off of the main road through the Gorge. Its location, hidden away from the tourist attractions, means it can be more relaxed than other pubs in the village. Good food is served daily from 10am, including vegan and GF options, with a popular carvery on Sundays. There is a large upstairs function room and a pleasant garden to the side of the pub. Live music night 2nd & 4th Thursdays.

  • Chew Magna
    • Bear & Swan 13 South Parade Chew Magna BS40 8SL Telephone(01275) 331100

      Situated at the heart of a historic village, this upmarket 19th-century pub is popular with locals and visitors alike. The modern yet rustic decor gives the large space an upmarket intimate country pub feel. It is one of the few Fuller's pubs in the area, and there is usually a guest beer available too. A portable ramp is available for access to the front entrance. The delicious food comes from an imaginative menu.

    • Pelican 10 South Parade Chew Magna BS40 8SL Telephone(01275) 331777

      This imposing, double-gabled, whitewashed pub is situated in the centre of the delightful picturesque village of Chew Magna, in the beautiful Somerset countryside, yet only a few miles from the City of Bristol. Affectionately known as 'The Pelly' it serves fresh home-made food in the restaurant and bar area, and in the 'suntrap' courtyard garden. The guest ale is usually sourced from South West breweries. No food is served on Sunday evening. Purchased by Butcombe Brewery in July 2016.

    • Queens Silver Street Chew Magna BS40 8RQ Telephone(01275) 627647

      Tucked away behind the parish church, this attractive and secluded pub was totally refurbished in 2021. The focus is on high quality food, but drinkers are made very welcome. Butcombe Original plus two changing local cask ales are served. There is a private dining room, a large outside area to the rear, and new luxury Bed and Breakfast accommodation. It is popular with local residents as well as diners from further afield. Cribbage nights are held weekly. May close later than advertised.

  • Chew Stoke
    • Stoke Inn Old Bristol Road Chew Stoke BS40 8XE Telephone(01275) 332120

      A pub very much at the centre of all village activity. The restaurant inside is a full-fledged Indian one run as a separate entity. Various parts of the building are employed as a library, fruit and veg shop, hairdresser and function room. Other food including breakfast is available in the bars, and fish and chips to eat in or take-away are a speciality. The three changing guest ales are usually from local or semi-local independent breweries.

  • Chewton Mendip
    • Waldegrave Arms High Street Chewton Mendip BA3 4LL Telephone(01761) 241384

      An attractive two bar village local on the A39 which serves at least 4 real ales. Food is featured in the lounge. ‘Mendip in Bloom’ winners five times and placed four times. Opening and closing times vary due to demand, so please check with the pub before making a special trip.

  • Chipping Sodbury
    • Beaufort Hunt Broad Street Chipping Sodbury BS37 6AG Telephone(01454) 312871

      On the main drag through Chipping Sodbury, this is a cosy two bar pub. Well furnished to look like someone's parlour, with a small snug style bar to the rear, and a very pleasant "hidden" patio garden area. The loos have to be seen to be believed. Beautifully appointed with paintings all over the walls, strategically placed tables, magazines and towels.

    • Boot Inn 79 Horse Street Chipping Sodbury BS37 6DE Telephone(01454) 312098

      Under new mamagment June 2018. Fascinating little pub at the eastern end of Chipping Sodbury. The single, rambling L-shaped bar has comfortable seating. There is a swing, climbing frame and pets' corner in the enclosed rear garden. Three screens show live sport. An impressive real fire to the right of the bar welcomes you on cold nights. A pool table holds pride of place to the rear. Dogs welcome.

    • Chipping Sodbury Golf Club Trinity Lane Chipping Sodbury BS37 6PU Telephone(01454) 319042

      Golf Club

    • George Hotel 63-65 Broad Street Chipping Sodbury BS37 6AD Telephone(01454) 323961

      Historic coach house, built circa 1439, boasting a selection of four usually locally sourced real ales with CAMRA member discount. The pub has a number of separate drinking and eating areas including a covered outdoor patio area. It is child and dog friendly. Function and conference facilities are available for hire. Live music on Thur nights. Food can be ordered for functions. Pub specialises in gin cocktails Fri/Sat nights

    • Grapes 49 Rounceval Street Chipping Sodbury BS37 6AS

      Historic 15th century pub situated near the top of Chipping Sodbury's famous High Street. Re-opened as The Grapes after an extended period as the Tudor Raj restaurant. The restaurant now occupies the adjoining building and the toilet facilities are shared. Friendly pub with a cosy interior. An interesting range of changing guest ales are publicised on their Facebook page. Filled rolls are usually available as well as free "roasties" on Sunday afternoons. Occasional live music has been added to the offering.

    • Horseshoe 2 High Street Chipping Sodbury BS37 6AH Telephone(01454) 537557

      One of the oldest buildings in the town, and with a real cellar, this former stationery shop, then briefly a wine bar, which was converted into a pub in 2013 and came under new ownership in 2022. There are seven beers, all served on handpump and mostly from the West Country. The beers can be unusual for the area and often include dark or strong choices. The pub has three linked rooms with assorted furniture, a jukebox and TV. There is also a pleasant rear garden with a marquee and heating. Freshly made rolls are available at all times. There are many different gins available in the pub. There is a quiz every other Wednesday night and live music every Sunday afternoon from 4pm.

    • Royal Oak Broad Street Chipping Sodbury BS37 6AG Telephone(01454) 442088

      A stone built, gabled pub at the bottom of Broad Street. Popular with locals and visitors to the market alike. Live music, karaoke and HD/3D sports TV feature here. A separate restaurant area and upstairs function room add to the attraction.

    • Squire Inn 67 Broad Street Chipping Sodbury BS37 6AD Telephone(01454) 312121

      Something of a surprise to the uninitiated, and a real find. This is a 17th century coaching inn, popular with diners, drinkers and families alike. Low ceilings, a cool alleyway and extensive menu, as well as sports on the big screen. To the rear is The Sodbury Steakhouse restaurant. Karaoke nights on a Thursday.

    • Tern Inn 1 Heron Way Chipping Sodbury BS37 6XW Telephone07825 959383

      Although closed in 2017, with planning permission sought to convert to flats, an extended local campaign has led to new tenants being identified, and the pub reopened on July 1st 2021. Further updates please!

      The 60s residential estate brickwork exterior really doesn't do justice to this popular all-purpose pub. It is deceptively spacious, very welcoming, and popular with all sections of the local community. There is a large screen for watching the football, and a large function room cum additional bar. Dart boards and two pool tables. Live music Fridays, karaoke every Saturday.

    • Tudor House Conservative Club Hatters Lane Chipping Sodbury BS37 6AA Telephone(01454) 312863

      Conservative club with two bars and lots of comfortable seating.

  • Churchill
    • Churchill Inn Bristol Road Churchill BS25 5NL Telephone(01934) 852757

      Roadside late-Victorian pub with a more modern extension and a decking area which seats up to 80 and is covered by an automatic canopy. The bar is roughly divided into two areas; drinking and eating. There is a sizeable garden for the kids to play and a large car park.

    • Crown Inn The Batch, Skinners Lane Churchill BS25 5PP Telephone(01934) 852995

      Long-time Good Beer Guide regular and winner of many CAMRA awards, a classic unchanged old pub. It is tucked away down a small lane yet close to the village centre. Several small rooms with stone-flagged floors are warmed by two log fires, and offer an assortment of seating. Excellent food is provided at lunchtimes only using local ingredients. Five ales from local and regional breweries are served on gravity. Outside drinking areas to the front and rear. Families welcome away from the bar itself. Live music is Sea Shanties on an occasional basis.

    • Nelson Arms Skinners Lane Churchill BS25 5PW Telephone(01934) 852315

      A family-run pub which dates back to the 16th Century, set in the quaint village of Churchill at the edge of the Mendip Hills, on the A368 between Weston-super-Mare and Bristol airport. An extensive menu including the famous Nelson Arms carvery. The pub itself has three dining areas, including a traditional bar area.

    • Stag & Hounds Bristol Road Churchill BS25 5NJ Telephone(01934) 852060

      A Marston's eatery on the A38 near the Churchill crossroads.

  • Clapton-In-Gordano
    • Black Horse Clevedon Lane Clapton-In-Gordano BS20 7RH Telephone(01275) 842105

      Excellent 14th-century pub hidden away down a small lane. The snug was once the village lock-up. A large fireplace with a display of old rifles dominates the main bar. Beers are served from a small serving hatch - some on gravity. The games room doubles as a family room, with a children's play area in the pleasant garden. The Gordano Valley cycle route is nearby. Thatchers Dry and Heritage ciders are sold. Meals are served 12-2.30 Mon-Sat and simple bar snacks are available in the evenings.

  • Claverham
    • Claverham Village Hall & Tannery Bar Claverham Village Hall, Bishops Road Claverham BS49 4NF Telephone(01934) 830020

      The bar of Claverham Village Hall is modern and friendly and open to the public. There is also a conservatory with a pool table, a skittle alley, and function and meeting rooms are available. A Lions Beer Festival is held in July.

  • Cleeve
    • Cleeve Cricket Club King George V Playing Fields, Meeting House Lane, Main Road, Cleeve BS49 4PP Telephone(01934) 832173

      A cricket club on the A370 8 miles south of Bristol

    • Maple 58 Main Road Cleeve BS48 4NR Telephone(01934) 477981

      Built on the site of the Lord Nelson pub and attached to Touts supermarket and filling station. The Maple is a Lounge - Restaurant, open for drinks only and has a full meals menu serving local produce. The Garden is a patio which is dog friendly. Serve Real Ale In A Bottle, as well as Keg Beers and Ciders include Amstel, Birra Moretti, Korev Lager, Butcombe Original and Thatchers Cider, also available are other beers and ciders and alcohol free drinks.

  • Clevedon
    • Bristol Inn Chapel Hill Clevedon BS21 7NL Telephone(01275) 872073

      Reopened March 2016. A large community pub close to the town centre, with a good reputation for food and many meal deals from a corporate menu . A large enclosed beer garden. Monday night is cask ale night with pints at £2.50 (Spring 2018). Sky & BT Sports as well as terrestrial TV are provided on TV screens, with live music on Friday and Saturday evenings. A regular mother and toddler group is held in the pub.

    • Clevedon Brewery Tap Room Unit 1, Tweed Road Industrial Estate, Tweed Rd Clevedon BS21 6RR Telephone07907 583415

      The tap room of Clevedon Brewery has four real ales on draught along with the full range of beers in bottled form. One draught still cider is also served. plus four bottled ciders. Ales can be bought in boxes of 5,10 and 20 litres- 20 litre boxes need to be ordered with 24 hours' notice. 4 pint reusable containers can also be used for beer takeaways. Popular Clevedon Brewery Beer Club provides discounts on all beer sales and (often themed) members' monthly evenings when members can bring a guest to enjoy the same discounts. Selection of gins and soft drinks to be found. Locally sourced scotch eggs, pork pies and quiches sometimes available. Food can be arranged on request for brewery tours & private groups of up to 20.

    • Clevedon Conservative Club 2 Kenn Road Clevedon BS21 6EL Telephone(01275) 872834

      The Clevedon Conservative Club was established in 1893 and has many facilities including the Sports Bar with Sky Sports TV, Millennium Lounge, skittle alley, snooker room, large ballroom/function room, two table snooker room and garden. Although this is a members club, entry for non members is free until 6pm and 50p thereafter. Beers were priced at around £3 per pint early in 2020, and the food was well priced.

    • Clevedon Rugby Club Southey Road Clevedon BS21 6PF Telephone(01275) 877772

      The club is a short walk from the town centre. The single story building houses a large bar with black and white beamed ceiling with settles, stools, bar counter and bar back hand made by members in elm. Through the bar is a skittle alley / function room leading to a secure garden with tables and a smoking area.To the front are ample parking and rugby football pitches. Sky Sports TV usually shows rugby matches with sound muted. A well equipped kitchen is available to supply food for special occasions, filled rolls are occasionally available on the bar. CAMRA members are welcome on production of a valid CAMRA membership card, after a few visits they would be expected to join Clevedon RFC, who's general manager since 2019 is Martin Perriman.

    • Crab Apple Southern Way Clevedon BS21 7UL Telephone(01275) 878474

      Family friendly, food and sport TV orientated pub showing Sky and BT Sports. Carvery Sunday lunchtimes.

    • Fallen Tree Micropub 43 Hill Road Clevedon BS21 7PD Telephone07493 924386

      This micropub, opened in February 2018 was the first Micropub in North Somerset. Ales are served straight from casks located in the wooden stillage behind the bar which holds 10 casks. At weekends up to six of these casks can be serving beer, more likely a maximum of four at quieter times. Happy to give beer tasters and flights are available. Beer from local breweries but occasional guests from further afield. Pub is located in the upmarket Hill Road, close to the Grade-I listed pier and with plenty of eateries nearby. Additional seating is available on the pavement outside. Reasonably priced local gins and wines, prosecco and soft drinks also on offer. No music, no fruit machines. Aims to serve quality beer and enjoy quality conversation. Open the first Sunday of every month to coincide with the Sunday Market.

    • Little Harp Elton Road Clevedon BS21 7RH Telephone(01275) 343739

      Large, sea-front English Inns pub with views across the Severn Estuary to Wales.

    • Moon & Sixpence 15 The Beach Clevedon BS21 7QU Telephone(01275) 872443

      A sea front pub/hotel with views over the Bristol channel and Clevedon Pier. Use https://themoon.mobo2go.co.uk for up to date menus and ordering.

    • Old Inn 9 Walton Road Clevedon BS21 6AE Telephone(01275) 340440

      This traditional award-winning pub is one of Clevedon’s oldest pubs dating to about 1754. There is an ever-changing array of real ales, with up to four served. The hosts pride themselves producing locally sourced home cooked food. There is decked area and a garden at the rear of the pub. Wednesday quiz nights are popular and live music features as well as other events.

    • Riff Corner 17 Old Church Road Clevedon BS21 6LU

      Bar and live music venue converted from offices and opened in 2021. It was a temperance cafe in the 19th century! Live music features most nights and Sunday afternoons, with open mic on Tuesdays and jazz on Thursdays. Guitar lessons also available.

    • Royal Oak 35 Copse Road Clevedon BS21 7QN Telephone(01275) 563879

      Lively, friendly, mid-terrace pub close to the seafront and connected via an alley. It has a large front window and an unexpectedly large interior with many rooms. This community hub is home to cribbage and cricket teams, with a quiz on Monday and acoustic music on one Sunday a month. The winner of various awards, it hosts many events for the local community. The food is restricted to lunchtimes and includes daily specials and a range of salad options. Sports features on tv screens, especially football and rugby union and Sky Sports and BT Sports channels are shown.

    • Salthouse Salthouse Road Clevedon BS21 7TY Telephone(01275) 343303

      Friendly family pub built circa 1800 that used to be a hotel from 1928. Three real ales are available with more at busy times, often from the South West. Gourmet freshly cooked food is served. The pub features a popular bar area, separate restaurant, and large outside patio with views over the Severn estuary, woodlands, Clevedon Pier, the Salthouse playing fields and Wales. Live Music features on Friday and Saturday evenings. British Institute of Innkeeping member. Pub Car Park is pay and display until 9pm. Claim back up to £3 at the bar.

    • Waggon & Horses 20 Old Street Clevedon BS21 6BY Telephone07428 793430

      Once a coach house with horse and carriage yard to the rear. An unspoilt traditional community pub in the centre of Clevedon, with a public and a lounge bar, as well as a function room upstairs and a skittle alley. Pool, table skittles, cribbage and dominoes played, as well as petanque in the summer. There is disabled access to the rear, but phoning in advance is advised.

    • Walton Park Hotel 1 Wellington Terrace Clevedon BS21 7BL Telephone(01275) 874253

      Cliff top 'Best Western' chain hotel situated on the B3124 about half a mile north of the Grade-I listed Clevedon Pier going towards Portishead. The Terrace Bar & Bistro, with views over the Severn estuary, is open to non-residents for drinking and dining. The hotel has several function rooms bookable for events.

  • Clutton Hill
    • Hunters Rest King Lane Clutton Hill BS39 5QL Telephone(01761) 452303

      Isolated, rambling pub built around 1750 as a hunting lodge. These days folk come to visit a grand country pub with award-winning food and a selection of real ales and cider. The interior is enormous with several separate areas including a comfy snug bar for non-diners. Children and dogs are welcome, and the garden offers fine views. Quality accommodation also features on the first floor. The pub can be approached from several routes but via the A39 is recommended for larger vehicles.

  • Coalpit Heath
    • Badminton Arms Badminton Road Coalpit Heath BS36 2QJ Telephone(01454) 446316

      Reopened under new management in March 2024. There is a light and airy comfy bar area with leather sofas and seats, and a quieter dining area to the rear. Great for family get togethers or larger functions. Entertainment every weekend. Carvery served 12-3, 5-7:30. The 'normal' menu is available all day. Half the car park had been lost in 2015 for the development of a new supermarket.

    • Coalpit Heath Village Hall & The Miners Social Club 214 Badminton Road Coalpit Heath BS36 2QB Telephone(01454) 776958

      A members club.

    • Kendleshire Golf Club Henfield Road Coalpit Heath BS36 2UY Telephone(0117) 956 7007

      The bar of Kendleshire Golf Club which is available to non-golfers throughout the day. It is a light and airy bar with an outdoor seating area overlooking the 18th green. There is a strong emphasis on dining, but drinkers are also welcome.

    • Ring O' Bells Henfield Road Coalpit Heath BS36 2TG Telephone(01454) 772818

      A lovely old white building set back from the Bristol to Yate road. Inside, you will find a large screen television and pool table to the left, and a quieter seating area to the right. There are two enclosed gardens, one with children's play area, and another for adults.

  • Codrington
    • Wishing Well Wapley Road Codrington BS37 6RY Telephone(01454) 501436

      Formerly the Codrington Arms. Food served all day. Guest beers come from the wider Marston's portfolio and can be quite unusual.

  • Compton Dando
    • Compton Court Hill Compton Dando BS39 4JZ Telephone(01761) 490321

      The immaculate low-walled garden at the front gives this popular village pub a picture postcard feel. Inside, there is one long bar with bar stools, tables and a couple of sofas by the fire, stone walls and a modern wooden floors. A very popular pub with the villagers. No food Sunday evening

  • Compton Martin
    • Ring O' Bells The Street Compton Martin BS40 6JE Telephone(01761) 221284

      Situated in the picturesque Chew Valley and refurbished in 2012 this traditional family-friendly pub has three open fires, live music, and real ales and food from local suppliers. The original function room has been converted to accommodation, where there are two en-suite bedrooms. Owned by the Butcombe Brewery until Autumn 2012, it is now a free house but maintains a friendly relationship with the brewery.

  • Congresbury
    • Congresbury Arms High Street Congresbury BS49 5JA Telephone(01934) 782283

      Gastro pub and hotel reopened in March 2023. Award winning restaurant with rooms that serves seriously good comfort food alongside fine dining menus, something for everyone. The riverside garden is very child friendly. The real ales are all from Cheddar and kept in excellent condition. May close early if quiet.

    • Old Inn St Pauls Causeway Congresbury BS49 5DH Telephone(01934) 832270

      Popular 16th-century village local, owned by Punch Taverns and tucked away in the heart of the village. It has two log burners including an inglenook fireplace that burn chunky logs during the winter. There are low ceilings throughout and a main bar area plus two smaller rooms, one with a TV for sport and the other for families. The main bar has leather straps hanging from the ceiling to steady yourself after one too many! Locally sourced food is has been introduced after a change of management in October 2021 but is not available on Mondays. Thatchers cider is served and a fourth cask ale is sometimes available. A table skittles table features as does a free petanque court to the rear and a new smoking shelter with comfy seats.

    • Plough High Street Congresbury BS49 5JA Telephone(01934) 877402

      Characterful village pub with flagstone floors and many original features, decorated with interesting local artefacts. Three guest ales, mainly from local and regional breweries such as Cheddar, Twisted Oak and Nuttycombe (RCH badged), are delivered from a row of old cask heads behind the bar, and hand pump. Pub has a deserved reputation for the quality of its food. Food is served lunchtimes and evenings, except Sunday evening, which is quiz night. The pub has real fires and a large garden. Former Local CAMRA Pub of the Year

    • Star Bristol Road Congresbury BS49 5AJ Telephone(01934) 833441

      A large roadside family pub. Furnished throughout in a plush, lounge style with rich carpets and plush seating. There is Quiz and an 'adults only' pool and darts room. Worth remembering there is a cashpoint machine here, in an area where there aren't many about. A full menu is available at the meal times quoted above, as well as a carvery all day at weekends and on weekdays from 11.30 - 2.30 and 4.30 - 8pm.

  • Corston
    • Wheatsheaf Wells Road Corston BA2 9HB Telephone(01225) 874518

      Under new ownership in 2020, this is a country pub emphasising home cooked food and a wide range of drinks. Children and dogs welcome. There is a courtyard and large garden including a Petanque Piste. Hours are variable depending upon circumstances and how busy the pub is.

  • Cribbs Causeway
    • Bristol Golf & Country Club Blackhorse Hill Cribbs Causeway BS10 7TP Telephone(01454) 620000

      The clubhouse of this golf course is open to members and public alike, seven days a week. The bar has a large terrace with stunning views over the Severn Estuary.

    • Bristol Saracens RFC Station Road Cribbs Causeway BS10 7TT Telephone(0117) 950 0037

      Rugby Club

    • Clifton Rugby Station Road Cribbs Causeway BS10 7TT Telephone(0117) 950 0445

      Rugby Club

    • Redwood Farm Catbrain Lane Cribbs Causeway BS10 7TQ Telephone(01454) 250296

      A large new build Greene King pub/restaurant opened on the 9th March 2015.Open for breakfast from 7am until 10 am Monday to Saturday, and from 8 am until 10 am on Sundays. The 7-day carvery is the main food offering but a full alternative menu is also available.

  • Cross
    • New Inn Old Coach Road Cross BS26 2EE Telephone(01934) 732455

      Roadside inn since the 1620's on the A38, close to the historic medieval town of Axbridge. Popular for its extensive food menu served all day until 9pm (8pm Sun), up to three guest ales are available, which can often be adventurous and rare for the area, as well two beers from Otter brewery on a regular basis. A large hillside garden with children's play facilities offers a fine view of the Mendip Hills and Somerset Levels. Families are welcome - dogs too. There is a small car park opposite. The pub is currently closed on Mondays, but it is anticipated that by Spring 2024 it will open every day.

    • White Hart Old Coach Road Cross BS26 2EE Telephone(01934) 733108

      17th century inn re-opened in 2019 after refurbishment. Said to be haunted by one of Hanging Judge Jefferys' victims. Large car park opposite. Inside, games bar on right with pool and darts. Door marked "Public" leads to a more lounge type area with 4 handpumps. This pub generally serves two changing beers typically one from St Austell Brewery (varies) and another usually sourced locally. New kitchen open for lunches with evening meals on Fridays only.

  • Downend
    • Downend Cricket Club W.G. Grace Memorial Ground, Downend Rd Downend BS16 5UE Telephone(0117) 956 0164

      bar now open to all 7 days a week , DCC members get 10% discount.

    • Duck & Willow 64 Downend Road Downend BS16 5UE Telephone(0117) 956 6843

      Large turn of the century brick-built roadside pub and restaurant. Refurbished for December 2016, by the same people who have the Gloucester Old Spot in Horfield, Bristol. There are pine top metal tables throughout, with the restaurant area on the right and the bar area on the left. The space is now one contiguous area, knocked through from the previous two. Smooth jazz music plays on the speakers, and there is a garden to the rear and a small parking area at the front.

    • Foresters 20 Salisbury Road Downend BS16 5RB Telephone(0117) 330 0675

      Refurbished and re-opened on 26th October 2013 after being closed for several months. There is a 'Bristol United Beers' stencilled window and tree-based artwork in the form of a mural at the front of the pub. Simply furnished in wood, with an emphasis on rugby on the TV screens, but football is also shown.

    • Green Dragon 44 Badminton Road Downend BS16 6BS Telephone(0117) 914 1101

      The Green Dragon was closed and boarded up, now brought back to life as a Mezze Restaurant which is a pub/restaurant. As just the Green Dragon this pub had a reputation for late night trouble, but under the Mezze banner has really turned itself around. It is now a stylish bar and restaurant, and a real destination venue for informal groups.

    • Horseshoe Downend Road Downend BS16 6BA Telephone(0117) 956 0471

      Large two bar village centre pub, refurbished in the spring of 2023. The public bar on the left is sparsely furnished, but leads on to the skittle alley and garden. Live music twice a week. The lounge bar to the right is on two levels and a quieter atmosphere. Usually four real ales available, including two or three from the Greene King stable.

    • Huntsman Westerleigh Road Downend BS16 6US Telephone(0117) 956 1482

      This was for many years a Marston's Carvery pub but, after a refurbishment and rebranding exercise, it reopened in October 2016 under Marston's 'Generous George' brand. A family-friendly diner, with a pizza kitchen and ice cream stand at the far end of the pub. There is a a mix of seating throughout and a covered garden and smoking area as well as a patio to the front. It is part of the Marston's 'Master of Cask' scheme and offers six real ales at a time, all from the Marston's owmed breweries.

    • Trident 294A Badminton Road Downend BS16 6NY Telephone(0117) 956 5123

      Popular one bar pub on the Badminton Road about 1/4 mile from the Avon Ring Road. Fully refurbished in early 2013, and reverting in June 2014 to its original name from The Leap, the pub divides roughly into three areas. Nearest the car park is a carpeted lounge area, then a traditional drinkers' section with wooden floorboards, and finally the pool table and large screen TV at the far end. There is outdoor seating at the front, and a separate covered smoking area to the side.

    • Willy Wicket Badminton Road Downend BS36 1DP Telephone(0117) 956 7308

      A Vintage Inns conversion from a derelict farmhouse, this is now a large and popular pub and restaurant right next to the A4174 ring road. There is a central bar area, with comfortable furniture, and more formal dining areas to the left and right and there is a garden at the front.

  • Doynton
    • Cross House Inn High Street Doynton BS30 5TF Telephone(0117) 937 4849

      After over two years closed this traditional country pub re-opened in September 2019 following extensive refurbishment. It has stone-walled exterior and a split-level interior including a new restaurant area, where bookings are taken for meals. The pub is situated in the centre of a peaceful, pleasant and small village and is allegedly haunted by the ghost of Archie Carrow, who was landlord for 50 years. The garden is child-friendly and dogs are welcome.

  • Draycott
    • Cider Barn Latches Lane Crossroads, Draycott Road Draycott BS27 3RU Telephone(01934) 741837

      Quirky, relaxing bar, cafe and takeaway cider and ale barn on the main A371 near Cheddar where you can also buy coffee, tea and simple locally sourced home-cooked food and snacks, including pizzas. Up to 13 real ciders and one or two, usually local, real ales are served. There is live music on Sundays and open-mic sessions on Wednesdays (see Facebook page for details). The bar sometimes stays open until 11pm. Caravan electric hook-up and camping is available with lodges nearby.

    • Strawberry Special Station Road Draycott BS27 3TQ Telephone(01934) 742177

      A friendly unspoilt village pub with many activities, situated opposite the disused railway station. There is one large room to the left adorned with old railway and other photographs. To the right is a small meeting room, whilst at the rear there is a large function room with skittle alley. Very good value bar snacks are usually available. The landlord has been here for 30 years.

  • Dundry
    • Dundry Inn Church Road Dundry BS41 8LH Telephone(0117) 964 1722

      Refurbished in Summer 2011, and in new hands. Set in the centre of this picturesque village - opposite the village church - this characterful pub has been lovingly transformed into a beautiful pub and restaurant. For the warmer weather, there is a lovely large beer garden at the rear of the pub, where hog roast is occasionally served.

    • La Campagna At Winford Arms Bridgwater Road Dundry BS41 8JP Telephone(01275) 392178

      Although the postal address is Dundry, this upmarket Italian themed bar and restaurant is actually on the A38 just south of the city. Although there is perhaps more emphasis on diners than drinkers, both are welcome in the well-appointed L-shaped bar. There is a dining room at the back.

  • East Harptree
    • Castle Of Comfort Old Bristol Road East Harptree BS40 6DD Telephone(01761) 221321

      Sprawling, isolated inn on the Mendip Hills, within reach by car of both Cheddar Gorge and Wookey Hole caves, and 1.5 miles from a campsite. The name is believed to derive from the time when the pub housed condemned criminals on their last night. A hostelry since 1684, it's popular for locally-sourced food, often including vegan and gluten-free options (phone ahead for special requirements). One guest beer features regularly from the South West and sometimes further afield, and a changing real cider is available. The child-friendly garden is busy in summer and dogs are allowed in the lower bar.

  • Easter Compton
    • Fox Main Road Easter Compton BS35 5RA Telephone(01454) 632220

      Main road pub with a lounge and public bar. Dining area to the left and bar area to the right, but they don't mind you eating in the bar area.

  • Easton-In-Gordano
    • Kings Arms 12 St Georges Hill Easton-In-Gordano BS20 0PS Telephone(01275) 372208

      Sensitively renovated pub retaining three distinct areas. TV sports are screened in the front bar and a pool table and skittle alley are available. A beer garden lies at the rear in addition to outdoor seating at the front. The X4 bus service stops outside. Food service includes breakfast from 10am as well as lunch and dinner (not Sunday evenings). Thatchers Heritage and Cheddar Valley ciders. The skittle alley is open a a tea room Tuesday-Friday 10.30-16.30

  • Emersons Green
    • Emersons Green Beefeater 200-202 Westerleigh Road Emersons Green BS16 7AN Telephone(0117) 956 4755

      A landmark pub, restaurant and hotel on the ring road. There is comfortable leather seating, and a large bar for non-diners.

    • Folly Westerleigh Road Emersons Green BS16 7AJ

      Reopened November 2018 after a major refurbishment. Now much more open plan and airy, with the emphasis on food but drinkers welcome. Three cask ales from the Marstons portfolio. Tucked just across the A4174 from Emersons Green. There is a babbling brook running through the pretty lawned garden and ample parking spaces.

    • Langley Arms Guest Avenue Emersons Green BS16 7GA Telephone(0117) 957 3512

      An intelligent and imaginative conversion of a barn to form a new pub in 1999. The restaurant is over to the right, with a hidden corridor away to the left leading to extra rooms, one available for private functions. Has become a lively and popular focal point for the community. A pleasant smoking area has recently been developed in the beer garden with a covered area, benches and a television. There are eight en suite rooms available in the adjoining farmhouse.

    • Mill House Emerson Way Emersons Green BS16 7AE Telephone(0117) 970 2023

      Family pub and restaurant with a Wacky Warehouse attached situated in the Emerson Green shopping complex. Opens from 9 every weekday morning for Tots' Time for the children. Karaoke every last Saturday night of the month and live Sky Sports football. Great atmosphere and very friendly staff.

  • Engine Common
    • Codrington Arms 261 North Road Engine Common BS37 7LG Telephone(01454) 227222

      The attractive and tasteful exterior give you a clue as to what to expect here. A very nicely decorated pub and restaurant popular with a broad mix of customers. Walls are half-split between wood panelling and white paint, with polished darkwood seating. Two gardens, one for the kids with play area, one for adults with a petanque court. Coffee and cakes served from 11 am. Carvery on Sunday lunchtime from noon. In the barn at the rear of the pub is a village shop and post office.

  • Failand
    • Failand Inn Clevedon Road Failand BS8 3TU Telephone(01275) 392220

      On the main Clevedon Road in Failand this 19th century coaching inn has two bar areas which serve food all day from an a la carte menu. There is a large garden for summer afternoons.

  • Farrington Gurney
    • Farrington Inn Bristol Road Farrington Gurney BS39 6TG Telephone(01761) 453033

      A Grade II listed village inn, recently (2011) refurbished. It has a large beer garden with children's play area and a large car park and is located on the A37 between Bristol, Bath & Wells. Serving pub food every day. Also has a Clifton Coffee outlet inside.

  • Felton
    • George & Dragon 52 Stanshalls Lane Felton BS40 9UL Telephone(01275) 217747

      Reopened 8th March 2019 UPDATES PLEASE!!!! Best described as an upmarket venue for drinkers and diners in the 30+ age group, this is a delightfully put-together old coaching house, complete with Knight's armour and open barn in the courtyard, a real fire in the bar, and two relaxing dining rooms. Very popular with pre-flight diners.

  • Filton
    • Air Balloon 115 Gloucester Road North Filton BS34 7PY Telephone(0117) 931 2706

      Built on the site of the old Anchor Hotel, and previously known as the Mill, this is a pub cum restaurant. As you enter, large screen tellies and a pool table are off to the right, with several distinct drinking and dining areas to your left.

    • Bulldog 528 Filton Avenue Filton BS7 0QE Telephone(0117) 969 6969

      Brick built community pub just the South Gloucestershire side of the border. Under new management in January 2016 and redecorated in 2018. The bar to the right, there are two pool tables, with a raised seating area in the corner and a lovely old mirror at the far end. In the other bar is an additional pool table. There is also a small patio area and large function room/games room with Air hockey.

  • Frampton Cotterell
    • Frampton Cotterell & Coalpit Heath RBL 34 Ryecroft Road Frampton Cotterell BS36 2HW Telephone(01454) 772769

      Open every evening, but times do vary so best to check.

    • Globe Inn 366 Church Road Frampton Cotterell BS36 2AB Telephone(01454) 778286

      Independent free house opposite St Peter’s Church and situated on the Frome Valley Walkway, which links The Cotswold Way with Bristol. An imposing building but an open-plan pub with an L-shaped bar. Low ceilings and patterned carpet give the pub a comfortable feel. There is a large enclosed lawned garden, with children's play area, which is very popular in the summer. At the far end of the bar there is a large function room. The pub specialises in home-made, freshly cooked food. Steak night on Mondays, and a Tuesday quiz. The regular beers may change periodically, but there is always at least one ever-changing guest.

    • Rising Sun 43 Ryecroft Road Frampton Cotterell BS36 2HN Telephone(01454) 772330

      A village local with cosy log burning stove. There is a single bar, carpeted areas at the front, then through three archways past the slate pillars to the bar. Up to six real ales available, usually including a varying offering from Hop Union plus one or two guests. There is also additional seating up the stairs to the left. The pub is the brewery tap for The Hop Union Brewery in Brislington, which is owned by the same family. The restaurant is in the warm conservatory. There is an extensive menu both for lunchtime snacks and more substantial evening meals. All food is hand made in-house. Tuesdays Pie Night; Wednesdays Steak Night. Skittle alley, which can be used for private functions. There are a few tables at the front of the pub set back from the road.

  • Green Ore
    • Ploughboy Inn Green Ore BA5 3ET Telephone(01761) 241375

      In the same hands for well over 25 years, this is a pub offering studious courtesy and attention to detail. Have a seat at a table, even if you just want a drink, and it will be cheerfully brought to you. Food is a very important part of the pub’s offering, and there is a lovely little patio area to the rear, well-planted and with a few bench tables providing a modicum of outdoor privacy. Closed Mondays. No dogs indoors.

  • Hallatrow
    • Old Station Wells Road Hallatrow BS39 6EN Telephone(01761) 452228

      Unusual eclectic pub, recently acquired by Butcombe brewery, and noted for its high-quality food at reasonable prices and its totally eccentric décor. A bewildering array of unexpected items appears throughout and there is a working suspended model railway in the bar area. An old GWR railway carriage forms a dining room with a difference and the pub has a crazy golf course. Book ahead to dine at weekends. Children welcome, as are dogs in the bar. Five ground floor en-suite rooms are available.

  • Hallen
    • King William IV Severn Road Hallen BS10 7RZ Telephone(0117) 431 6479

      Quiet roadside village local. The bar has a mixture of wooden tables and chairs, and pool and darts ar played here. There is outdoor seating at the front of the pub, and the edge of the car park.

  • Hambrook
    • White Horse Bristol Road Hambrook BS16 1RY Telephone(0117) 957 0671

      Reopened in March 2017 after over two years closed, this two roomed pub has wooden floors and furniture, candles on the tables and a feature fireplace. The menu is designed to provide quality ingredients that are locally sourced, generally from within 25 miles. The large rear garden has recently been extended down to the Bradley Brook, and has plenty of seating on different levels. The early 19th century barn in the garden was formerly a malt house for George's Brewery and has been beautifully restored to showcase its original features. The barn is available to hire as an event space for up to 70 people, and holds a civil ceremony licence to allow weddings to be legally held. Please note that the pub interior is fully accessible including toilet facilities, but access to both the garden and barn require negotiating some steps.

    • Winter Stream Farm Old Gloucester Road Hambrook BS16 1GW Telephone(01454) 250296

      A new build Farmhouse Inn chain pub, owned by Greene King. Opening 8th September 2014. There is no designated area for drinkers as all tables are laid up for diners, although it is possible to drink at the bar. The 7 day a week carvery comes in 3 sizes at fair prices but is very popular at weekends when you may have to wait for a table. A full table service menu also operates at all times.

  • Hanham
    • Blue Bowl 178 High Street Hanham BS15 3HJ Telephone(0117) 961 8836

      There has been a pub on this site since the 15th century. The history is reflected in the several small rooms knocked together to form a traditional family pub/restaurant. A modern extension at one end houses the pool table and television. Reopened in Spring 2011 as a Sizzling Pub Company pub and restaurant. A guest beer is usually, but not always, available.

    • Elm Tree 74 Abbots Road Hanham BS15 3NR Telephone(0117) 967 5193

      An attractive old building conceals an open-plan interior set out with tables and chairs for dining. Heavy emphasis is given to good quality food with home-made dishes prominent on the menu. No food on Sunday evenings. A lounge bar so dirty/oily clothes or boots not allowed. Although dogs not allowed inside, there is an excellent oputdoor space for them.

    • Jolly Sailor High Street Hanham BS15 3DQ Telephone(0117) 379 0633

      This former Wetherspoon outlet re-opened on 30th August 2024 and is now operated by the popular local chain Zazu's. The pub has been comfortably refurbished inside and there is a patio area at the front and rear. Upstairs is a function room which can be be booked for private and community events. The changing cask beers are from local breweries. Breakfast, brunch and evening meals are served.

    • Maypole 26a High Street Hanham BS15 3DP Telephone(0117) 967 3762

      Over 21's Only Grade II listed pub on the High Street. All Sky Sports are shown and the function room is free to hire.

    • Queens Head 29 Lower Hanham Road Hanham BS15 8QP Telephone(0117) 242 0006

      Reopened under new management on 1 September 2020, this comfortable friendly local was refurbished in 2016. There is a bar area to the left of the central bar and a snug at the rear. To the right of the bar is a light airy restaurant area. Meals are served from Wednesday to Saturday, as well as a Sunday lunch carvery, for which booking is strongly advised. There is a pleasant rear garden as well as bench seating at the front of the pub. Look out for the new pub sign featuring the late Queen Elizabeth II.

    • Swan Inn Conham Hill Hanham BS15 3AP Telephone(0117) 967 3947

      A popular community local at the western end of Hanham, on the road down to the River Avon. There is a large car park, garden and skittle alley.

  • Hanham Mills
    • Chequers Ferry Road Hanham Mills BS15 3NU Telephone(0117) 329 1711

      Reopened in July 2014, after a major makeover following a long period of closure, and taken over by Young's in 2017 this large riverside pub has a curved frontage overlooking the River Avon. Inside it is roughly divided into several areas, for drinking, formal and informal eating and gaining access to the terrace. The large area to the left of the bar is set out as a more formal dining area and tables can now be booked, including online. The décor has recently been changed to a "modern" rustic style with a wide variety of different chairs. Food is served all day until 9.30 (10pm Friday and Saturdays). A disabled lift makes access more possible. Dogs are allowed in the snug area.

    • Old Lock & Weir 7 Hanham Mills, Ferry Road Hanham Mills BS15 3NU Telephone(0117) 967 3793

      Riverside cottage pub on two levels, reopened on 7th June 2024 following refurbishment after major flooding. The upper level is the bar area, with flagstone floor and tall bar stools. Downstairs are three linked drinking rooms. The main attraction, however, is the heated patio on the river's edge. Food is served every day, including Sunday lunches until 4pm.

  • Hewish
    • Full Quart A370 Hewish BS24 6RT Telephone(01934) 835558

      Large roadside family pub situated on the outskirts of Weston-Super-Mare on the A370 in the village of Hewish. Food is freshly prepared using local produce. Family friendly with a large garden and playground. Reservations required for the restaurant.

  • High Littleton
    • Star Inn High Street High Littleton BS39 6HX Telephone(01761) 479766

      Popular village local offering simple food and occasional live music.

  • Hinton Blewett
    • Ring O' Bells Upper Road Hinton Blewett BS39 5AN Telephone(01761) 451245

      Pub dates from the 19th century. A dining/function room with its own garden was more recently added, and blends nicely with the cosy bar and snug. Quality food is served, using local produce when possible. Local sports clubs meet here and much memorabilia is on show, particularly cricket-related. Free boules on Tuesday evening. Cyclists, walkers, children and dogs are all most welcome. Ashton Still, Cheddar Valley Cider plus others served. Open all day from June to September.

  • Horton
  • Hutton
    • Old Inn Main Road Hutton BS24 9QQ Telephone(01934) 812336

      Genuine free house and thriving local, right at the heart of the local community. The pub is extremely popular for its excellent and great value food, particularly the Sunday carvery (booking advised). Dogs are welcome in the bar. The car park behind the pub is accessed by narrow one-way lanes either side. Food served all lunchtimes and evenings except Sunday, which is quiz night. Heated marquee outside during winter months.

  • Iron Acton
    • Lamb Inn Wotton Road Iron Acton BS37 9UZ Telephone(01454) 228265

      A coaching house since 1690 and a listed building; it is claimed that William of Orange stayed here. The pub had kept its traditional feel and offers a warm friendly welcome. A wood-burning stove in the main bar adds to the cosiness. The large garden to the rear has a children's swing, a stream and a covered verandah. A skittle alley and function room are available. Look out for great value offers on meals. Real cider is available during the summer.

    • White Hart High Street Iron Acton BS37 9UG Telephone(01454) 228382

      The White Hart is a friendly pub that welcomes families. An extensive food menu is available alongside a range of cask ales, world wines and a comprehensive selection of whisky. There is also an enclosed garden with a children's play area.

  • Kelston
    • Old Crown Bath Road Kelston BA1 9AQ Telephone(01225) 233065

      Situated in the countryside between Bristol and Bath this attractive multi-roomed 18th-century coaching inn has retained many original features, such as the rare cash register handpumps, flagstone floors, open fires and settles. A guest ale is usually available either from Butcombe's seasonal range or occasionally from elsewhere. There are several areas in which to dine and drink. Excellent, imaginative food is served. In the summer, barbecues and live music events are occasionally held in the large, attractive garden, complete with a covered outdoor bar area. There is now a slope at the side of the pub to access the garden, where there are also new toilet facilities. Take care crossing the busy road to the car park. Buses stop directly outside.

  • Kewstoke
    • Manor Newtons Road Kewstoke BS22 9LP Telephone(01934) 515143

      A Sizzilng Pub Co themed pub/resterant with a lage car park and garden

    • New Inn Crookes Lane Kewstoke BS22 9XL Telephone(01934) 419264

      This pub is in a pleasant village approached by country roads from Worle or a tree-lined coast road from Weston-Super-Mare, which is a couple of miles to the south. Kewstoke stands on Sand Bay, not one of the more obvious tourist areas but in excellent coastal walking country, and close to several caravan and motorhome sites. The open-top Coaster bus service between Weston and Sand Bay stops very close by.

    • South Sands Hotel Beach Road Kewstoke BS22 9UZ Telephone(01934) 317555

      Public bar of an established hotel overlooking the Severn Estuary.

  • Keynsham
    • Brassmill Avon Mill Lane Keynsham BS31 2UG Telephone(0117) 986 7280

      Reopened Nov 2019 after an extensive refurbishment. Former Brassmill on the banks of the Avon. Inside there is a good deal of interior brickwork, with mixed stone, wooden and carpeted floors. Extensive dining area to the right, but also an area for drinkers to the left.

    • Charlton Longmeadow Road Keynsham BS31 2SD Telephone(0117) 451 8624

      Reopened 29th Feb 2020 after a £500.0000 plus refurbishment , UPDATES PLEASE !!! A popular estate pub tucked away off the road out to Queens Charlton. One bar, with traditional pub games and a television.

    • Club 22 22 High Street Keynsham BS31 1DQ Telephone(0117) 986 2117

      A Conservative club founded in 1902. There are three bars, and an event room for large events and a garden function room for hire which opens onto the garden. Non members welcome

    • Crown Inn 63 Bristol Road Keynsham BS31 2WA Telephone(0117) 914 9075

      Reopened Sep 19th 2015 under new ownership, pub and guesthouse opposite the rugby club. There are six letting rooms. The main bar is open all day from noon, with BBC and local news on the TV and newspapers available. Open mic music sessions every Friday.Breakfast is served at weekends.

    • Farrells 44 Temple Street Keynsham BS31 1EH Telephone(0117) 986 6330

      Farrells is dedicated to providing the very best mix of Irish and Italian food. Served within a friendly family atmosphere.

    • Keynsham Royal British Legion Club 8 Charlton Road Keynsham BS31 2JA Telephone(0117) 986 4997

      A large club just of the main Keynsham shopping area.

    • Keynsham Rugby Crown Field, Bristol Road Keynsham BS31 2BE Telephone(0117) 987 2520

      Rugby Club , bar open during home matches and other occasions.

    • Lock Keeper Keynsham Road Keynsham BS31 2DD Telephone(0117) 986 2383

      Re-Opened in February 2024 after six weeks clsed due to flood damage.

      Next to Keynsham lock on the River Avon and very close to Keynsham train station. This multi-roomed Young's pub, noted for its food, originally opened its doors in 1719. It once brewed its own beer and was named the White Hart. It is divided into two parts, with the older bar facing the canal, while the large conservatory and heated veranda overlook the river. The large garden is very popular in the summer. Families are welcome as well as dogs. Occasional live music features in summer. A guest ale is occasionally available. The pub may stay open later when busy. May close earlier if quiet.

    • New Inn 90 Bath Hill East Keynsham BS31 1HN Telephone(0117) 986 5335

      A popular two bar local on the way out of Keynsham towards Saltford and Bath, with an emphasis on Sports on TV. There is a hillside garden, and sport on the television in the rear bar. The function / games room is in a separate building.

    • Old Bank 20 High Street Keynsham BS31 1DQ Telephone(0117) 904 6356

      This free house in the centre of Keynsham is a Grade II-listed building, built originally as a coaching inn, it then became a branch of Westminster Bank, before becoming a pub again. Old pictures of Keynsham adorn the walls. There is one large room for drinking in, and a covered, heated outdoor drinking area at the rear where the smokers go. There is usually a dark beer, often strong, on at most times. Very large TV screen for sport. Breakfasts are served until 1pm Thursday to Saturday and there are several takeaways nearby from which you are welcome to bring your own food in. It can sometimes get very lively on late weekend openings. The function room is in essence a pool room upstairs which can be made available for stand up buffets.

    • Somerdale Pavilion Tiberius Road Keynsham BS31 2FF Telephone(0117) 986 5787

      Built on the site of the old Cadbury's/Fry's choclate factory, not far from the demolished old Social Club. Open to all in a New Building Opened August 2015. It offers two skittle alleys, a gymnasium, function rooms and sports fields, some facilities are open to members only.

    • Talbot Inn Bath Road Keynsham BS31 1NP Telephone(0117) 986 3232

      A large food led pub on the A4, with outdoor patio area to the front.

    • Trout Tavern 46 Temple Street Keynsham BS31 1EH Telephone(0117) 862754

      Two bar pub at the east end of the town. The left hand bar as you go in is the public bar, which is lively and popular with local characters, to the right is the lounge, which is more sedate. Live sport is available in both bars, and there is a very pleasant secluded beer garden to the rear with a covered area.

  • Kingswood
    • Bendix Club Wood Road Kingswood BS15 8DT Telephone(0117) 967 3000

      A social club in Kingswood

    • Black Horse 372 Two Mile Hill Road Kingswood BS15 1AH Telephone(0117) 967 3132

      A large pub on the main Kingswood road the A420. It has a front bar and a large open back bar where they have live music. It is run by a lover of psychobilly music. A patio area is at the rear of the pub.

    • Browns Bar 2 Downend Road Kingswood BS15 1RS

      Previously known as Bar 501, a sister pub to Bar 501 in Staple Hill, this modern bar in Kingswood town centre opened under new ownership in August 2023, following a refurbishment. Darts remains a theme in the pub, but there is now also live music every Friday and Saturday nights, when the pub remains open until midnight.

    • Horseshoe 41 Siston Common Kingswood BS15 4PA Telephone(0117) 967 1435

      Made a lot more accessible by the completion of the A4174 Bristol ring road in September 2001, this family pub/restaurant has a large garden with a play area and a car park. Refurbished in 2009, removing the pool table, dartboard and most of the televisions. Adjacent to the Bristol - Bath cycle path.

    • Jolly Cobbler Chiphouse Road Kingswood BS15 4TS Telephone07530 431977

      Reopened in February 2014 after a spell closed. Two bar estate pub with a local clientele. Live music twice a week, with Sky Sports TV also available.

    • Kings Arms 16 High Street Kingswood BS15 4AB Telephone07737 794115

      This Grade II listed former coaching inn reopened in November 2022 after a sympathetic internal refurbishment, giving it a more comfortable feel. There is a recessed games area and a very large patio and garden area to the rear. The owner/landlord is a real ale enthusiast and offers interesting guest beers of varying styles. The regular bitter and two guest beers, one of which is often a stout, porter or mild, are now served on gravity from a cool room behind the bar. No food but you are welcome to bring in a takeaway. Dogs on leads welcome and children until 9pm. Free car parks are 200 yards away. May sometimes open beyond stated times. Pool, darts and cribbage available.

    • Kings Head 284 Two Mile Hill Kingswood BS15 1AT Telephone(0117) 983 0385

      A cider house local known as the Swamp as it used to have a carpet that was so drink soaked that you stuck to it, long since gone.

    • Kingswood Colliers 94-96 Regent Street Kingswood BS15 8HP Telephone(0117) 967 2247

      A popular large airy pub in the centre of the Kingswood shopping area. This is a rare example of purpose built Wetherspoon dating to about 2000 with the site previously used as an impromptu market. The pub has an enclosed rear garden. Two handpumps are dedicated to guest beers chosen by customers. Thornbridge Jaipur is very frequently on as is a dark ale, with Titanic Plum Porter being a regular guest.

    • Kingswood Community Association Social Club The Community Centre, The Arch, High Street Kingswood BS15 4AB Telephone(0117) 967 4120

      This social club is open seven evenings a week as well as on Sunday lunchtimes. Club activities include ladies' darts, wine tasting evenings, quiz nights and a "Mini Beer Festival", background music is provided and a television is available for the members to watch. Disco/live music is provided occasionally.

    • Kingswood Entertainment & Sports Club 104 Regent Street Kingswood BS15 8HP Telephone(0117) 967 5804

      A family friendly club in the centre of Kingswood. no longer associated with Royal British Legion.

    • Lyons Den 121 Regent Street Kingswood BS15 8LJ

      Micropub opened in May 2019 in a former charity shop at the eastern end of the main street, and now established as a place for quality beer in the area. The bar area as you enter is simply but comfortably furnished and there is a small snug area at the rear. The beers and ciders for sale are displayed on a retro-style computer screen on the wall. Board games available and there is low-volume background music. Regular tap takeovers from local breweries and some further afield. Usually three or four cask beers plus up to five keg options and at least one real cider. Good mix of friendly regulars and occasional visitors. Very dog friendly. Air conditioning for hotter days. Card payment only. Internal promotion coped with the departure of the original manager in early 2024.

    • Old Plough Westons Way Kingswood BS15 9RR Telephone(0117) 935 2885

      A popular modern Marston's pub which shares a car park with a Tesco Express. Sports TV is a priority. NB The cask ale is displayed at the far side of the bar only, so not immediately obvious.

    • Rose & Crown 111 Two Mile Hill Kingswood BS15 1BH Telephone(0117) 983 2212

      Open again on 1 July 2022 after a comprehensive renovation, the Rose and Crown is a neighbourhood pub with a traditional bar and lovely sunny garden, serving a wide selection of drinks including local ales. Children and dogs welcome. The former skittle alley has been converted into a restaurant serving a selection of small plates, pub classics and modern British food. Open from 10.00am Tuesday to Sunday for coffee and other hot drinks and a selection of cakes and pastries.

    • Star 86 Hanham Road Kingswood BS15 8NP Telephone(0117) 967 4106

      A popular and friendly locals' pub which claims to have something for everyone, including poker evenings, live entertainment, themed nights, quiz nights, deal or no deal, sports on TV and discos.

  • Little Stoke
    • Little Stoke Social Club Braydon Avenue Little Stoke BS34 6DN Telephone(01454) 898055

      The Sports Bar has a selection of music to suit all tastes and a variety of flat screen LCD TVs to show all the live sporting events all year round. Two pool tables are widely used by the members, with regular in-house competitions. The club also supports four local football clubs who are regular visitors over the weekends. The Walton Lounge provides a more relaxed experience. Enjoy a Sunday quiz night with a few friends or drop in on Thursday for our popular bingo evening.

    • Stokers Gipsy Patch Lane Little Stoke BS34 8LU Telephone(0117) 940 5495

      Formerly the Magpies, this is an estate pub tucked between Bradley Stoke and Filton, with a pool table and skittle alley.

  • Littleton-Upon-Severn
    • White Hart The Village Littleton-Upon-Severn BS35 1NR Telephone(01454) 412275

      A beautiful 16th century, white-washed pub in the centre of this tiny village. There are a myriad little rooms, all with a mix of traditional wooden furniture and a real sense of English heritage about them. There is a dedicated family room, and a large garden to the front over looking beautiful sunsets across the River Severn and a relaxing Orchard garden with roaming chickens and geese.

  • Litton
    • Litton B3114 Litton BA3 4PW Telephone(01761) 241554

      This enlarged 15th-century village pub emphasises comfort without ruining the character of the lovely old building. The older whisky bar, which can be hired for private functions, has a country-pub feel, while the restaurant area is bright and breezy. Outside has options too: a riverside terrace and a large patio garden, half of which is under cover. There is disabled parking and access to the pub at the rear. Luxury accommodation is available.

  • Locking
    • Coach House Manor Gardens Locking BS24 8DG Telephone(01934) 822506

      A large ex Greene King pub now owned by leased from Butcombe and run as Local, Family Friendly village pub, with large car park and beer garden . It has active Pub Pool, Darts and Skittles Teams.

  • Long Ashton
    • Angel Inn 172 Long Ashton Road Long Ashton BS41 9LT Telephone(01275) 392244

      This late 15th century roadside inn retains a real rural charm despite being less than a mile from Bristol. The 'Smoke Room' acts as a snug; while diners enjoy the 'Parlour' branched off the main bar area, with a lovely old fireplace. The rear courtyard has traditionally been a haven for swallows in summertime. Although owned by Stonegate, the pub is run as an independent business. Quiz night is every third Wednesday of the month, and there is live music every month too.

    • Ashton Ashton Lane Long Ashton BS41 9LX Telephone(01275) 392245

      The Ashton is a country pub and restaurant on the fringe of Bristol. The Ashton began life as an ordinary farm cottage with parts of it dating back to the 1650's, once called the Coach and Horses, the old coaching inn was renamed the Smyth Arms in 1749 after the Smyth family who were lords of the manor and principal landowners in the area who lived at the Ashton Court Mansion. It was named The Dovecote when it was 80% destroyed by fire on 26 June 2014, restored and reopened as The Ashton in 2015, and refurbished again for July 2024. You can book a table and see menus on their web site, walk in guests are also welcome for meals, bar snacks and drinks.

    • Bird In Hand 17 Weston Road Long Ashton BS41 9LA Telephone(01275) 395222

      A bustling, lively community two-roomed pub with a refreshing cheeriness. It’s worth noting that the pub opens at 4 from Tuesday to Thursday, and not at all on a Monday, but is open all day over the weekend. Very active on Social Media so it is well worth checking for special events, menus and the like.

    • Long Ashton Golf Club Clarken Coombe Long Ashton BS41 9DW Telephone(01275) 392229

      Golf club

    • Miners Rest 42 Providence Lane Long Ashton BS41 9DJ Telephone(01275) 393449

      The views from the rear apple garden of this highly regarded and welcoming one bar country pub are breathtaking. There is covered outdoor seating at the front. The interior, though well-maintained, is otherwise little-changed, with three linked rooms and a real fire near the bar. The pub is open all-day, offering lunchtime food.

    • Woodspring Golf & Country Club Yanley Lane Long Ashton BS41 9LR Telephone(01275) 394378

      Golf club bar

  • Longwell Green
    • Butchers Arms 22 Bath Road Longwell Green BS30 9DG Telephone07771 881872

      A small pub on the A431 main road through Longwell Green close to the retail outlets. It has two drinking areas with a central bar. A cosy atmosphere prevails with comfortable seating and part-timbered internal walls. There is a small car park, and a few benches at the front of the pub to sit and drink if the weather is fine.

    • Wishing Well Aspects Leisure Park Longwell Green BS15 9LA Telephone(0117) 947 5341

      A large family pub and restaurant in the Aspects Leisure Park, sold by Orchid Pubs in 2014 to become a part of Spirit Pub Company's now Greene King. Refurbished in the November 2014 and again in April 2018 to reflect the new branding. Includes a Wacky Warehouse play area

  • Lower Almondsbury
    • Bowl Inn 16 Church Road Lower Almondsbury BS32 4DT Telephone(01454) 612757

      Owned by Butcombe reopened at the end of September 2015 after a major refurbishment. The inn dates back to the 16th century and has a number of rooms, some used mainly for dining. Accommodation is available in the attached hotel. There is a long single bar with low beams and a good atmosphere for conversation. A function room is also available. The car park is Pay & Display, but with refunds at the bar.

  • Lower Langford
    • Langford Inn Langford Road Lower Langford BS40 5BL Telephone(01934) 446059

      Village local with an emphasis on locally-sourced food but welcomes drinkers. Pleasant courtyard and rear garden. Completely refurbished in 2021, and offering seven 'boutique' bedrooms alongside the pub. Very much a quality country inn feel with effective imitation fires giving a cosy atmosphere in some areas. Sometimes closes at 10pm if no customers.

  • Lulsgate Bottom
    • Airport Tavern Bridgwater Road Lulsgate Bottom BS40 9XA Telephone(01275) 472217

      A prominent two-bar pub right beneath the resurgent Bristol International Airport, hence the airport parking behind the children's play area and garden. Inside there are two bars: a lounge cum dining room; and a public bar area, where the local pool and darts teams play. A change oin management in May 2024 lead to the hiring of a new head chef

  • Lympsham
    • Hobbs Boat Inn Bridgwater Road Lympsham BS24 0BP Telephone(01934) 812782

      A purpose built pub attached to a Premier Inn hotel on the Bridgwater road from Weston-super-Mare. With the garden to the right as you enter the pub, the layout of the interior – while clearly catering for diners – nonetheless provides ample space for drinkers. Dogs not allowed here, but the pub is very handy if you want to make a stop on the 20 or 754 bus, both of which stop just outside.

  • Mangotsfield
    • Cleve RFC The Hayfields, Cossham Street Mangotsfield BS16 9EN Telephone(0117) 957 5775

      Non-members are welcome.

    • Grapevine Brasserie St James Place Mangotsfield BS16 9JB Telephone(0117) 957 0614

      A pub has been on this site since 1660, with the current building dating to 1959. After being closed for a period it was refurbished and reopened in May 2018 with its new name. Food is a major part of the offering with most of the bar area and the old pool room set up for diners. The area to the right (the Mangotsfield end) of the pub is set aside for drinkers.

    • Lamb Inn 36 Windsor Place Mangotsfield BS16 9DD Telephone(0117) 976 8090

      A large Sizziling Pub Co outlet. There are two linked drinking areas. To the right is the lounge/dining area, with plush red patterned carpets and wooden fixtures and fittings. To the left is the public bar area, with a mixture of carpet and floorboards. Large screen televisions show all the football matches.

    • Mangotsfield United Football Club Cossham Street Mangotsfield BS16 9EN Telephone(0117) 956 0119

      Has a lounge bar which can hold 100 people and a larger function room which caters for 150. Screens are in both the lounge bar and function room and show live football, along with other sports. Two skittle alleys are available along with a dartboard in the function room. On matchday Saturdays the bar opens from 12.00pm to midnight.

    • Red Lion 39 St James Street Mangotsfield BS16 9HD Telephone(0117) 329 8693

      Was sympathetically refurbished in May 2013, this is a two bar local set in a suburb of North East Bristol. Of the two bars, the front one is the public, with pool table off to the right (where the fast food outlet used to be) while there is a lounge to the rear. The refurbishment has given the pub a lighter, airier feel. There is a now a square of leather sofas to the left, and the wooden framework of shelves atop the bar has been cleared, which makes the pub feel larger. There is now a picket fence separating the outdoor smoking area from the main road.

  • Mayshill
    • New Inn Badminton Road Mayshill BS36 2NT Telephone(01454) 773161

      Pleasantly located in the countryside this traditional roadside 17th-century inn is hugely popular for its food, including a gluten-free menu (booking is advised). The main bar is warmed by a real fire in winter, and the rear area serves as a restaurant. Children are welcome until 8.45pm. The large garden, with a play area, is pleasant in summer. Under new management in November 2018

  • Nailsea
    • Blue Flame Inn West End Nailsea BS48 4DE Telephone(01275) 856910

      The original bar is a tiny room off the corridor, with faded nicotine walls, and a roomful of lively conversation. In 2015 a second bar at the end of the corridor was opened to provide a larger drinking area. Superb beer and cider is served straight from the barrel, cooled by an immersion system. A further room has also been added to accommodate functions including occasional Bistro Nights. At the back is a huge garden for summer barbecues and outdoor musical events.

    • Coates House 91 High Street Nailsea BS48 1AW Telephone(01275) 858062

      Situated at the shopping precinct end of the High Street opposite Waitrose. A traditional town centre Bistro under new ownership in January 2024. The seasonal menus use local fresh produce and include tapas, wraps, brunch, street food, pub grub, burgers, and light bites. Board games are available. Quiz Night is Sunday from 7.30pm

    • Glassmaker 12 Crown Glass Place Nailsea BS48 1RD Telephone(01275) 850230

      This is a small but busy Wetherpoon pub opened in Spring 2012 enlarged from the “Glasshouse” young persons pub that had been closed for some time. There are often rarer styles of real ale available as well as boxes of still cider and perry. To the left as you enter is the bar area with a hidden TV screen for special events, stairs to upstairs toilets and doors to the outside patio. To the right is a toilet for the disabled who have step free access throughout, the main eating area, a settee lounging area and a real fire. No dogs except guide dogs are allowed anywhere on the pub property.

      The Glassmaker derives it’s name from Nailsea’s Glassworks that operated from the late 18th until the late 19th century utilizing coal from the many mines in the area. Mostly window and bottle glass was made, but the very collectable Nailsea Blue Glass was made by it’s workers in their own time. There are tributes to the glassworks in the pub and in the patio area, and to Mizzymead Farm that closed to provide land for the New Town of Nailsea in the 1960’s. There is also a tribute to Adge Cutler who worked at the Coates Cider Works and formed the Wurzels both in the town. The pub is situated off Crown Glass Place part of a 1970’s Shopping Precinct. Quiz Alternate Monday evenings.

    • Grove Sports Centre & Social Club St Marys Grove Nailsea BS48 4NQ Telephone(01275) 856892

      The Grove Sports Centre is a not-for-profit organisation, with two skittle alleys, three big-screen projectors, several large flat-panel TVs, a separate lounge bar with stage and dance floor and a full-sized badminton hall.

    • Mizzymead Recreation Centre & Social Club Mizzymead Rise Nailsea BS48 2JJ Telephone(01275) 854181

      When Nailsea was developed in the early 1960s, the Mizzymead Farmyard was donated for community use by the Wyatt family. A charity now runs the facility which is open to the public by prior arrangement for functions, conferences, bowls, tennis, snooker, skittles, bridge and numerous other recreational and sporting activities. The members-only social club supports these facilities, but anyone is welcome to try before they join. Membership not needed for dining.

    • Moorend Spout 1 Union Street Nailsea BS48 4BB Telephone(01275) 855336

      An allegedly haunted 17th century former jailhouse (Judge Jeffries hung 'em high here, apparently). These days the well-appointed bar is complemented by lounge rooms, a restaurant, a dedicated function suite and a large sunny garden. Quiz nights on Mondays at 8:30pm

    • Nailsea & Backwell Rugby Club West End Park Nailsea BS48 4BY Telephone(01275) 810818

      The first floor bars are open to the public. The main bar has a skittle alley, the smaller bar overlooks the main pitch. A large beer and cider festival is held in mid-July each year http://nbbeerciderfest.wix.com/nailseabeerfestival. Opening hours vary, depending upon matches and training sessions. Always check before visiting.

    • Nailsea MicroPub Unit 4, Ivy Court, 63a High Street Nailsea BS48 1AW Telephone07496 428350

      Just off the main high street Nailsea’s first micropub opened on 27th September 2019. There is a friendly atmosphere about the place and three or four ales are served straight from the cask together with a rhubarb real cider, a keg cider and a lager. The beer offerings, displayed on a chalkboard, are of all styles from around the country but usually from local breweries. Bottled and cans of beers and ciders, gins, wines, alcohol-free and soft drinks are sold as well as well as reasonably priced bar snacks. Although there is no dedicated parking, there are ample car parks nearby as well as the X7, X8 & X9 bus stops. The pub opens at 10am on Market Days.

    • Nailsea Social Club 15 Chapel Barton Nailsea BS48 2ED Telephone(01275) 790023

      Originally a Weslyan Chapel, used as a club since about 1921. The Nailsea Social Club has a comfortable lounge bar; two skittle alleys; two snooker tables; a pool table; darts, Saturday live entertainment and a fortnightly meat draw. The club pool team is in the Yeo Valley League. Food is available for the Senior Club on Fridays from 11am until 3pm, and on request. Two visits are allowed before you need to join.

    • Old Farmhouse Trendlewood Way Nailsea BS48 2PF Telephone(01275) 851889

      Built in 1665, this farmhouse and converted barn provide a beautiful setting based on the outskirts of Nailsea. There is comfortable seating throughout, an oak-beamed dining area to the left, and an intriguing raised slate-floored section off to the right. There is also a large patio and small enclosed children's play area.

    • Ring O' Bells 4 St Mary's Grove Nailsea BS48 4NQ Telephone(01275) 235891

      A family friendly pub located in the West End of Nailsea, serving a selection of ales, including from time to time ales requested by cusomers. A new kitchen was installed in 2019 serving home cooked food including Saturday Buffet Breakfast; Sunday Carvery; Pie Day Wednesday; Happy Burger Day on Thursday; Fish Frydays. There is a large function room, catering for all large (up to 150) or small parties with a wide selection of buffet choices available. Facilities include WiFi, pétanque pistes, big screens, Sky & TNT Sports, newly refurbished outdoor play area and doggy biscuits for your furry friends. Events include Live Music, Open Mic Nights and Quiz Nights.

    • Royal Oak 43 High Street Nailsea BS48 1AS Telephone(01275) 853127

      Set well back from the High Street, with its own large car park, this is a large one bar community pub with several discreet drinking areas. The bar area has flagstone floors, and there is a mix of comfortable furniture throughout. There are patio tables at the front and in a large rear garden that is very popular on summer lunchtimes. The pub supports skittles and darts teams, a Thursday quiz evening, live music on Saturday evenings and occasionally on Friday evenings.

    • Sawyers Arms 3 High Street Nailsea BS48 1BT Telephone(01275) 859869

      Long since separated from the main body of the High Street, this is a well-kept, traditional quiet two bar community local on the outskirts of town. Plush carpets throughout, with comfortable seating; and decorative prints on the walls, and an attractive small garden at the back complete the picture. Darts and crib teams are supported and there is a quiz on Wednesday evenings. May close early if quiet.

    • White Lion 13 Silver Street Nailsea BS48 2AQ Telephone(01275) 544680

      This is a traditional Community Pub under new management since July 2020. On entering the pub you have a choice of the Lounge or Snug, the lounge has a friendly, warm and welcoming atmosphere, where a crib team plays on Tuesdays. The snug is a traditional bar, welcoming and warm if not a little basic, with a Juke Box and Darts. Food is filled baps and crisps.

  • Nibley
    • Swan Inn Badminton Road Nibley BS37 5JF Telephone(01454) 312290

      An old coaching inn on the Bristol to Yate road, run by the same people who have three pubs in and around Chipping Sodbury. Extensive restaurant area on both sides of the single bar, plus a couple of sofas for drinkers. There is a suntrap garden to the rear.

  • Old Down
    • Fox Inn The Inner Down Old Down BS32 4PR Telephone(01454) 412507

      Tucked away in the small hamlet of Old Down, this is a cosy 18th century inn with an L-shaped bar and low wooden beams . Old prints of the pub and of Bristol adorn the walls. A wide choice of high quality food is served. There is a small children's room as well as a play area in the pleasant garden. The well lit verandah outside is covered by a grapevine. Four handpumps serve the regular beers, and a guest beer (usually Landlord).

  • Old Sodbury
    • Bell Badminton Road Old Sodbury BS37 6LL Telephone(01454) 325582

      Country dining pub situated in the Frome valley, just to the west of the Cotswold escarpment.

    • Cross Hands Hotel Tetbury Road Old Sodbury BS37 6RJ Telephone(01454) 313000

      14th century Old English Inns hotel with restaurant. The Beaufort Bar serves non-residents.

    • Dog Inn Badminton Road Old Sodbury BS37 6LZ Telephone(01454) 312006

      Large roadside pub situated on the edge of the Cotswold Way, with a strong reputation for food and specialising in fresh fish and 'home cooking'. Inside is a traditional, welcoming, simply furnished, single bar with a rabbits' warren of dining areas to one side and huge log burning fireplaces at either end. There is an extensive bar menu, and a large garden with a children's play area to the rear. Luxury ensuite and homely cottage accommodation is available.

  • Oldbury-On-Severn
    • Anchor Inn Church Road Oldbury-On-Severn BS35 1QA Telephone(01454) 413331

      A lovely village local set by a tributary of the River Severn. There is a traditional public bar to the right - with a number of historical photos depicting life on the Severn, and a comfortable lounge/dining area through the main entrance. A bright restaurant sits at the rear, and the extensive garden has mature trees for shelter, and a petanque piste at the far end that hosts a summer petanque league. The guest beer is served from Thursday evenings until it runs out. Three rooms are available for B&B accommodation.

  • Oldland Common
    • Crown & Horseshoe 7 North Street Oldland Common BS30 8TU Telephone(0117) 932 9297

      Popular two-bar community pub. There is a large garden, a skittle alley and a split level public bar.

    • Dolphin 141 High Street Oldland Common BS30 9TD Telephone(0117) 932 2150

      Large open plan suburban local with many big screen TVs showing up to 3 different sports events. Live music every Thursday and Saturday. Karaoke on Fridays. There is large rear garden and paved patio area. Handy for the private Avon Valley Railway, which is not linked to the National Rail Network

    • Oldland Village Club West Street Oldland Common BS30 9QL Telephone(0117) 907 7432

      Dating from 1914, the club now has 2 fully fitted licensed bars providing service to the main bar, lounge bar and function room. Membership is easily and cheaply available, it offers very competitive bar prices and opening hours compared to local pubs.

  • Oldmixon
    • Walnut Tree Winterstoke Road Oldmixon BS24 9HD Telephone(01934) 707870

      A community pub with a sports bar that has pool, darts and a skittle alley it show TV sports and a separate lounge bar. Sunday lunch is served while stocks last, and cooked breakfast at 10am on a Saturday.

  • Olveston
    • White Hart The Street Olveston BS35 4DR Telephone(01454) 612175

      Bar & Restaurant village local Pub with additional games pool-room and skittle-alley/function room. Oak beams on the ceiling and dark wooden bar, tables and chairs. Large TV, Restaurant offering a fantastic Food Menu & Wines. Open fires in the winter with real ales. Beer Garden.

  • Patchway
    • Patchway Sports & Social Club The Pavilion ,Scott Park, Coniston Road Patchway BS34 5JR Telephone(0117) 949 3952

      At the edge of Scott Park, this club is associated with local cricket and football teams. The sports bar has snooker and pool tables, darts and large television screens all showing the current sporting highlights and fixtures. However, if you would prefer to simply relax and enjoy the company of friends and family sharing a drink or meal, then there is a spacious lounge. In addition, there are two well maintained skittle alleys which support thriving winter and summer skittle seasons.

  • Paulton
    • La Campania Salisbury Road Paulton BS39 7RJ Telephone(01761) 568160

      La Campania aims to b a combination of traditional pub and an Italian brasserie

    • Lamb Park Road Paulton BS39 7QQ Telephone(01761) 419037

      A village pub in the centre of Paulton. Live horse racing and football shown.

  • Pensford
    • George & Dragon High Street Pensford BS39 4BH Telephone(01761) 490783

      Reopened February 1st 2020. A Georgian style three storey coach house situated just off the main road in the centre of the village of Pensford. Backing onto open fields, the pub has a commercial catering kitchen, skittle alley that doubles as a function room and walled courtyard area. There is a large inglenook fire place and gated coach access to the side of the building.

    • Rising Sun Church Street Pensford BS39 4AQ Telephone(01761) 490006

      Acquired by St Austell Brewery in Autumn 2019 this pub is nestled at the foot of the towering Pensford Viaduct and is almost encircled by the River Chew. The single bar area has a cosy feel, and there is a hidden rear car park and large riverside garden. Fresh home cooked food is served.

    • Travellers Rest Pensford Hill Pensford BS39 4JF Telephone(01761) 490347

      A spacious refurbished pub on the main A37 Bristol to Wells Road. There are good views of the Chew Valley from the garden and conservatory. No food Sunday Evening.

  • Pill
    • Anchor 60 Ham Green Pill BS20 0HB Telephone(01275) 372253

      Under new ownership September 2016. Situated just off the A369 on the road into Pill past Ham Green Hospital. A large open pub with two dining areas offering caribbean cuisine, and a pleasant garden to the rear.

    • Duke Of Cornwall Pump Square Pill BS20 0BG Telephone(01275) 371529

      Sport friendly pub on the bank for the tidal river Avon that changed hands in November 2012, and has subsequently added a real ale offering, with one or two available at weekends. There is also a skittle alley.

    • Kings Head 3 Heywood Road Pill BS20 0HT Telephone(01275) 219323

      A traditional two bar village pub on the main road through Pill dating from 1905 . The public bar has a pool table and there are two skittle alleys that can be used a a function room.

    • Pill Memorial Club 1 Lodway Pill BS20 0DH Telephone(01275) 372176

      A large village club founded in 1947

  • Pilning
    • Plough Inn Pilning Street Pilning BS35 4JJ Telephone(01454) 632556

      A large, rural community pub. Two or three small rooms to the front and a large dining room to the rear. There is a large enclosed garden at the back of the car park.They hold a music festival in August. Pilning station is nearby but has a very limited Saturdays-only service. Locals are campaigning for improvements - see www.pilningstation.uk for details. This info will be useful for intrepid rail enthusiasts and other bold explorers.

  • Portbury
    • Priory Station Road Portbury BS20 7TN Telephone(01275) 376307

      Big old pub in a small village just off the M5. There is a large car park, and the pub itself is divided between the original rooms of the old house to make several quiet/private drinking and eating areas.

  • Portishead
    • Albion Bristol Road Portishead BS20 6PZ Telephone(01275) 817906

      A large Flaming Grill branded Greene King pub with a large car park within easy walking distance from the High Street. Food continues to be a big part of the pub’s life, being available most of the day.

    • BS20 Slade Road Portishead BS20 6BW Telephone(01275) 842428

      The Portishead Working Mens Club was first registered in 1936 under the Friendly Societies as a non profit making private members club. Originally for men only, the club is now fully mixed with men and ladies afforded the same rights. Refurbished as a Sports Bar and Music venue.

    • Clarence House High Street Portishead BS20 6PY Telephone(01275) 847051

      Clarence House is situated within 2 acres of established grounds and secluded gardens in the heart of Portishead offering easy access and ample free parking. Inside it offers 2 pool tables, 3 skittle alleys, 2 dart boards and entertainment in the bar every Saturday evening. It also has Sky Sports. Outside there is a fully covered smoking area with TV screen and seating. There is also a large green and a small children's play area. Open to the general public.

    • Gordano Gate Wyndham Way Portishead BS20 7GA Telephone(01275) 846526

      A pub and restaurant, with a Premier Inn hotel attached, on the road from the M5 to Portishead. Furnished in a rustic light wood style. There is a bar area at the front, a restaurant, a large children's indoor play area to the rear with a fee payable, and a family patio with outdoor play, and separate garden.

    • Hall & Woodhouse 59 Newfoundland Way Portishead BS20 7FP Telephone(01275) 848685

      New (2012) bar along the same lines as the one previously opened with the same name in Bath.

    • La Marina The Lock Keeper, Lockside, Port Marine Portishead BS20 7AF Telephone(01275) 842266

      La Marina formally Farrells with the same menu and staff just different owner is dedicated to providing the very best mix of Irish and Italian food. Served within a friendly family atmosphere.

    • Phoenix 1A Victoria Sq Portishead BS20 6AQ Telephone(01275) 817263

      This was originally the Co-op Dairy. It became a restaurant and pub in the early 90s, then purely a pub some four years later. It is noted for its floral displays and has been awarded certificates by Portishead in Bloom in recognition of this. Live music and singers on various evenings.

    • Plough 53 High Street Portishead BS20 6AG Telephone(01275) 842433

      Originally 2 cottages that were later converted into a pub. Most of what used to be the car park is now roped off so that people can sit outside and have a drink while watching the world go by. Inside there is one bar, forming a ‘U’ shape linked drinking area around it. Large screen TVs show Sports events.

    • Poacher 106 High Street Portishead BS20 6AJ Telephone(01275) 843209

      The Poacher has been a public house since at least the 17th century. It was originally two cottages knocked together, the bay windows showing where the front rooms were. Since then it has been used at various times as a courtroom, parish council office and preaching room whilst still operating as a pub. Now a popular High Street pub, under new management in late 2018. Up to 30 different gins and a dozen wines. The new management have created a clean and safe environment for drinking and eating. Food is provided through the day. Everything is cooked in-house using local produce where possible. There is a large car park for customer use.

    • Port 3 The Precinct Portishead BS20 6AH Telephone07526 636167

      A coffee shop and craft bar with 12 craft taps owned by Portishead Brewing in an old fish and chip shop in the precinct of Portishead high street. The brewery can be viewed at the rear of the bar.

    • Portishead FC Bristol Road Portishead BS20 6QG Telephone(01275) 817600

      Foot ball club

    • Posset Cup Unit 3, Mustad Way Portishead BS20 7QZ Telephone(01275) 848008

      A new-build Wetherspoon's pub that opened on the 23rd Feb 2016. Posset is the original name of Portishead derived from 'port at the head of the river'. The bar is on Harbour Road and is across the road to the amenities of Portishead Marina. Portishead High Street is close by and the bar is served by local bus routes. The high ceiling as you enter the building lends a feeling of airiness. There is an Ibis Budget Hotel right next door. Quiz Night every Tuesday.

    • Royal Inn Pier Road Portishead BS20 7HG Telephone(01275) 400127

      Reopened July 24th 2023 as part of the Chef and Brewer chain

      Victorian structure on the waterfront, in a beautiful secluded position behind a tree-covered hill, but accessible by road and coastal footpath. Table service restaurant available weekday evenings, reservations recommended. All food is home-made (even ice cream is made on-site). No food Sunday evening.

    • Ship 310 Down Road Portishead BS20 8JT Telephone(01275) 848400

      A large pub with traditional opening hours, on the coast road between Clevedon and Portishead with extensive views over the Severn estuary. The landlord, Vic Long, was born locally and grew up in Portishead. Vic has been in charge at the pub that he built since 1973 completing 50 years as the landlord of this pub in November 2023 -and receiving a letter of congratulations from King Charles' office. Meals are served lunchtime only, but pasties are available in the evening. Small library of books is on site, particularly good selection on local history. Indeed, Landlord is known for his knowledge of local history and has his own particular sense of humour. A rarely found in these parts Bar Billiards board is in place and landlord is no mean player himself. Generous car park and an award-winning pub garden. Pub now closes at 10. The covered outdoor area was extended recently so that the estuary views can be better enjoyed. Particularly good place to catch spectacular views of sunsets. Card payments now taken and the landlord is now somewhat more forgiving if a customer's mobile phone rings. Customers visit from afar to sample the Draught Bass. A Quiz is held on the 1st and 3rd Thursday of each month.

    • Siren's Calling 315 Newfoundland Way, Portishead Marina Portishead BS20 7QH Telephone(01275) 268278

      A single-room modern waterside bar, opened in May 2018, overlooking Portishead Marina. Serves up to 5 cask ales and 9 craft keg beers in a variety of styles, some from breweries in the Bristol and surrounding area, but also from further afield. Beers from the north of England often feature, reflecting the Landlord's heritage. Still ciders are also available. Large front windows overlook the many boats moored in the marina. There is also a great selection of well chosen beers in bottles and cans including many from around the world, especially Belgium which is represented by 80 beers. Regular events are held including an October Fest, a Winter Beer Festival, and Belgian beer tastings. Also the popular Bristol Beer Challenge when local micro brewers compete against each other. Only bar snacks such as crisps and nuts are available. Guests are welcome to bring in fish and chips from next door. Well behaved dogs welcome.

    • Venga 24 High Street Portishead BS20 6EN Telephone(01275) 814391

      A new venture in 2021 operating as a Tapas Bar and restaurant, with a 'Secret Garden' for private functions.

    • Windmill Inn 58 Nore Road Portishead BS20 6JZ Telephone(01275) 818483

      Large split-level pub with a spacious patio to the rear, plus an extension enjoying panoramic views. It is above the coastal path on the edge of town, and the Severn Estuary and both Severn bridges can be seen on clear days. A varied menu is served all day with table bookings available. Booking recommended if aiming to eat at busy times. The pub was acquired by Fuller's in 2014. Thatchers cider is stocked. Surrounding fields are a popular dog-walking area and dogs are welcomed by a treats jar and a plentiful supply of water bowls. Dogs allowed in main bar and downstairs - best to book if you want to eat with your dog. Has a deserved reputation for the efficiency of their kitchen and the quality of their beers. A Quiz is held in the Downstairs room on the Last Thursday of each month.

  • Priddy
    • Hunters' Lodge Old Bristol Road Priddy BA5 3AR Telephone(01749) 672275

      The landlord of this timeless classic roadside inn has been in charge for 54 years. At a crossroads near Priddy, the highest village in Somerset, it is popular with cavers and walkers. Three rooms include one with a flagged floor and all beer is served direct from casks behind the bar. Local cider is served and the simple home-cooked food is excellent and exceptional value. A folk musicians' drop-in session is held on Tuesday evening in the back room. The garden is pleasant and secluded. Mobile phones are not welcome (no signal anyway!) but dogs are. Cash payment only - no cards.

    • Queen Victoria Inn Pelting Drove Priddy BA5 3BA Telephone(01749) 676385

      No longer part of the Butcombe managed estate but tenanted to the existing landlord with a beer tie, this creeper-clad inn which has been a pub since 1851, has four rooms that feature low ceilings, flagged floors and two log fires. A wonderfully warm and relaxing haven on cold winter nights, it is popular during the Priddy Folk Festival in July. Reasonably priced, high quality home-cooked food is a speciality. Lovely beer garden with six sheds named after royal palaces. Children and dogs are allowed and there is a play area by the car park. Four bag-in-the-box ciders are served, including Thatcher's Big Apple and Weston's Rosie Pig.

  • Pucklechurch
    • Pucklechurch Social Club Abson Road Pucklechurch BS16 9RH Telephone(0117) 937 2102

      The Pucklechurch Social Club is in part of the Pucklechurch Community Association building, which is used by a wide variety of groups.

    • Pucklechurch Village Sports & Social Club St. Aldam’s Drive Pucklechurch BS16 9QQ Telephone(0117) 937 3171

      The club has 11 skittles teams playing each other throughout the year. The Pucklechurch badminton Clubs is based here. Pool, darts and crib is played as well. Live entertainment every Sunday Evening. Open Mic night last Friday of month and non-members welcome with temporary membership.

    • Rose & Crown 68 Parkfield Road Pucklechurch BS16 9PS Telephone(0117) 329 3181

      Attractive pub on the outskirts of the village. The public bar and snug at the front of the building house the original bars, with an extended bar area and restaurant extension at the back. Log burners provide warmth when needed. The food menu is seasonal and locally sourced. There is a large beer garden with children's play area at the rear, with a car park. Alpacas live in the enclosure at the end of the car park, and are popular with visitors; food for them is on sale in the pub

    • Star Inn 37 Castle Road Pucklechurch BS16 9RF Telephone(0117) 937 2576

      Reopened on Sep 2nd after a refurbishment and the extension of the rear dining area. There is now an extensive food menu of traditional pub grub (curry, burger, steak, pizza, pasta, salads and chips), but the pub remains welcoming for those who just want a drink. The pub feels airier and lighter and has benefited from a spruce up rather than being ruined by modernisation. The conservatory is popular with diners in the summer, and the small bar on the left still boasts a dart board and a telly with free-to-air channels as well as BT Sport. Dogs welcome in bar, Here, in AD946, King Edmund I of England was killed by a local outlaw called Liulph. The Revel (dating from 1284) is a community event and holds a Beer and Cider Festival to raise money for local groups in the car park of the Star Inn every June.

  • Rangeworthy
    • Rose & Crown Wotton Road Rangeworthy BS37 7NB Telephone(01454) 228233

      This rural village pub is popular with locals. It has two bars; on the left of the entrance is the traditional public bar, with dartboard and woodburner. To the right of the entrance is the lounge bar with thick carpet, cushioned seating and dark wood furniture. A good selection of meals, including home-made specials, is served in the lounge bar. An annual beer festival is held in the garden. The pub is situated on the Jubilee Way, which extends from the Severn Estuary to Old Sodbury (and the Cotswold Way). The pub is also the home of Rangeworthy Football Club.

  • Redhill
    • Darlington Red Hill Redhill BS40 5TE Telephone(01934) 862330

      Roadside inn on the main A38 south west of Bristol at the top of a long hill. After a chequered history, it reopened in December 2019 after a change of ownership. The main room is very light and airy with a selection of comfy sofas to the right and dining tables to the left as you enter. A table skittles table takes pride of place in the centre of the room. Guest beers tend to be local with the Twisted Oak brewery featured regularly. Families, dogs and muddy boots all welcome. There are seven letting rooms handy for Bristol Airport

    • Hedgers Cider Row Of Ashes Lane Redhill BS40 5TU Telephone07811 245809

      Cider producer open to the public Thursday-Sunday (no food on Sunday). Outdoor seating on the edge of the orchard & spacious indoor seating. Extensive menu includes pizza (including gluten-free versions), burgers, lasagna, paella and tapas. For food in the evening, booking in advance is advisable. Live music on Saturdays. Campervans allowed on site. Full camping to be introduced in 2025

  • Redwick
    • Kings Arms Redwick Road Redwick BS35 4LU Telephone(01454) 632381

      Village boozer with two bars. The front is the saloon, with the 'cottage' room at the back welcoming families. It serves Chinese, Thai and English food as well as takeaway. There is a garden to the right as you enter, and car park at the front. On the walls are pictures of the King's Arms dating back a century or so.

  • Rickford
    • Plume Of Feathers Leg Lane Rickford BS40 7AH Telephone(01761) 462682

      17th-century building. If approaching from Churchill, the left U-turn into Leg Lane is extremely tricky (alternative is to drive half a mile to Blagdon and turn round). The interior is divided into several areas including a restaurant with real fire. The pub provides a pleasant and convenient base from which to walk, fish or explore the Mendips. It has a garden at the rear and a stream running along the front, leading to a ford. Parking is limited. A popular charity 'duck race' occurs in July. No Disabled Access to toilets. Sports TV limited to 6 Nations Rugby. PLEASE NOTE: The handpump on the right of the bank of pumps is no longer used to dispense cask beers. A keg dispenser has been fitted below this pump and dispenses keg beers (currently Butcombe Stateside IPA).

  • Rooksbridge
    • Wellington Arms Bristol Road Rooksbridge BS26 2TE Telephone(01934) 751005

      Roadside Inn on the A38 between Highbridge and Cheddar. The long narrow interior has the bar to the left as you enter. There is a pleasant garden to the rear. Street parking is possible in the adjacent quiet side road.

  • Rowberrow
    • Swan Inn Rowberrow Lane Rowberrow BS25 1QL Telephone(01934) 852371

      Believed to date from around the late 17th century, and Grade II-listed, this country pub made up of three knocked through miners cottages, enjoys an attractive setting, nestling beneath the Dolebury Iron Age hill fort. A convenient stop for walkers on the Mendip Hills, the emphasis is on quality home-cooked food, but customers who just want a drink are welcome, and as well as 2 Butcombe beers, a guest beer is usually available. The large, attractive beer garden, children's playground and car park are opposite. No disabled facilities although access to toilet is feasible.

  • Saltford
    • Bird In Hand 58 High Street Saltford BS31 3EJ Telephone(01225) 873335

      A traditional country inn dating from 19th Century set among stone dwellings at the bottom of the village high street, 400 metres from the A4 and very close to the Bristol to Bath Railway Path and River Avon. There is a long L-shaped bar and a pleasant conservatory which is currently used as a dining area. There are fine views over Kelston from both the conservatory and the garden to the hills beyond. There is a small family area and dogs are very welcome. A new outdoor seating area has been built at the bottom of the car park. Quality food is served throughout the pub at lunchtimes and in the evenings and all day at weekends. Also the Sunday roasts served from 12 noon (until they run out) are particularly popular.

    • Crown 500 Bath Road Saltford BS31 3HJ Telephone(01225) 872728

      Fully refurbished in November 2016 this is a deceptively large roadside pub by the A4 through Saltford. The pub is now carpeted throughout and has comfortable seating in the two bars and the large "Pizza and Pie" lounge. Other food is also available from the specials board as well as breakfast from 8 am. The bars stock a wide range of wine, gins and whiskeys as well as changing beers, mostly from the Greene King range. There is a large garden with children's play area.

    • Jolly Sailor Mead Lane Saltford BS31 3ER Telephone(01225) 873002

      A delightful riverside pub tucked away at the end of a long cul-de-sac by the River Avon, with Saltford Lock just outside the door. There is an island in the middle of the river which is part of the pub facilities. There is a large partially covered and heated patio and a large conservatory with views over the river and lock. Food is home made using local produce and suppliers wherever possible, with a reduced price lunchtime menu for over 60s. Live music at weekends and quiz night on Thursday.

    • Riverside Inn The Shallows Saltford BS31 3EZ Telephone(01225) 873600

      Lounge bar overlooking Kelston lock. New wooden floor laid recently throughout with an upstairs family room, restaurant and conservatory. A carvery is also available Wednesday,Thursday and Sunday offering various deals during the week.

    • Saltford Golf Club Golf Club Lane Saltford BS31 3AA Telephone(0117) 986 0509

      Gold club

  • Sandford
    • Railway Inn Station Road Sandford BS25 5RA Telephone(01934) 611518

      This roadside pub adjacent to Thatchers cider farm re-opened in July 2015. It has undergone a dramatic transformation, tripling in size, with the only parts of the original Railway remaining being two of the stone exterior walls. Three cask ales are served, including one from Butcombe. One of the other ales can be unusual for the area. Three traditional ciders are served on handpump. There is a large restaurant area to the left as you enter and a high-roofed bar area where drinkers gather and where it is also possible to dine from the main menu or, during the day, from a small bar snacks menu. There is a large outdoor area with childrens playground, a small patio at the rear with smoking shelter and a separate function room. From 01/04/2017 a Pizza oven will be running at weekends. TV available in the function room. Live music events are held on an ad-hoc basis. Usually 3 bag in box ciders as well.

  • Shipham
    • Shipham Inn The Square Shipham BS25 1TW Telephone(01934) 283204

      A friendly village pub that reopened in January 2023 after a period closed. Reasonably priced quality home-cooked food, served in either the bar or restaurant. A log fire makes a warm and relaxing atmosphere. Outdoor seating is available. Children and dogs welcome with a play area to the front.

  • Shortwood
    • Bridge Inn Bridge Road Shortwood BS16 9NG

      A traditional pub that for decades overlooked the railway but now stands above the A4174 ring road. It is still a throwback to simpler times: a true local. Just a drink and a natter, with a garden and children's play area. Three traditional ciders. There is a main bar to the left, with a jukebox and TV showing sports events. A smaller snug bar to the right, and a function room beyod that. Large and secluded rear garden. Features in the CAMRA Heritage Pubs of the South-West book.

  • Soundwell
    • Turnpike 169 Soundwell Road Soundwell BS16 4RP Telephone(0117) 957 3341

      Part of the "Sizzling Pub Company", this is a family friendly large open plan pub on the main road from Kingswood to Staple Hill. Buses 6 17 and and 19 stop literally right outside. Food features prominently and is served all day until 9pm. Pool and darts are played and Tuesday is quiz night. Bench seating is available outside the front of the pub. Two TVs show sport. All drinks including the beers are sold at markedly low prices.

  • St Georges
    • Woolpack Shepherds Way St Georges BS22 7XE Telephone(01934) 521670

      This 17th-century coaching house was once a packing station that baled wool for local farmers. Formerly owned by Butcombe brewery, it has two bar areas, a conservatory, and an outside patio area. The pub is in the much expanded St Georges area just off the M5 at Junction 21, and within walking distance of Worle station. Food is served every day from an extensive menu with daily specials, and there is a separate carvery. No table reservations on Sundays.

  • Stanton Drew
    • Druid's Arms Bromley Road Stanton Drew BS39 4EJ Telephone(01275) 332230

      Allegedly haunted by Grace, who was run over by a carriage outside, this is a charming village pub named for the stone circles that still attract Druids on the solstices. There is one bar, a separate dining room and, behind the fireplace, additional seating. The garden has "The Cove", a part of the historic stone circles, a children's climbing frame and pets' corner.

  • Stanton Wick
    • Carpenters Arms Wick Lane Stanton Wick BS39 4BX Telephone(01761) 490202

      A gorgeous rural dining pub, this has that cosy welcome of an old travellers' inn. The 'Coopers Parlour' to the right and the dining room to the left are given over to diners, but there is plenty of space for a quick drink in front of the fire.

  • Staple Hill
    • Cafe 501 Bar 2 Broad Street Staple Hill BS16 5NX Telephone(0117) 329 0651

      A sports bar on the main Staple Hill junction, run by two professional darts players Steve Brown and Mark Dudbridge. There are six or seven dartboards set at the rear of the bar area, with more traditional seating and the bar itself toward the front.

    • Crown Inn 14 High Street Staple Hill BS16 5HP Telephone(0117) 907 0142

      Set back from the main road between Fishponds and Staple Hill this pub has a large beer garden with plenty of seats and a kiddies play area. It is popular with all ages, and can be busy in the summer months. Live rugby is shown on TV. The pub is handy for the main bus route from Staple Hill to the City Centre.

    • King William IV 62 Broad Street Staple Hill BS16 5NP Telephone(0117) 956 5471

      A traditional pub on the Staple Hill 'strip' with a deceptively large interior. Sky&BT Sports shown on 4 large screen TVs and in 3D. There are also two small gardens at the side and rear of the pub.

    • Staple Hill Oak 84-86 High Street Staple Hill BS16 5HN Telephone(0117) 956 8543

      A relatively small but busy Wetherspoon pub, once a bed shop, in the heart of a vibrant local community. Up to eight beers are served as well as at least three box ciders. The pub is open plan and split-level with a small heated outdoor patio at the rear, and a recently added patio area to the front and side. It was voted Wetherspoon's regional community pub of the year 2008-2009. There are high ceilings and it is light with plenty of seating throughout including a family dining area at the back. Local history is the theme of the décor, with reference to a local preacher, Robert Bateman, who was the band leader on the ill-fated Titanic. No car park, but a public car park just behind the pub. Accessible to those in wheelchairs. Guide dogs only.

    • Wooden Walls Micropub 30 Broad Street Staple Hill BS16 5NU Telephone07858 266596

      This micropub opened in May 2018 on the main shopping street in Staple Hill. The bar has wood-lined walls, reflecting the owner's naval past, Internal wooden booths installed after the first lockdown in 2020, have been widened to give a nice cosy feel. There are up to 10 changing beers, around half cask and half keg which are listed on blackboards around the serving hatch, along with real ciders and a selection of gins, wines and soft drinks. Bar snacks are also available. Three steps lead up to the toilets and the pleasant paved garden. Dogs and children are welcome and board games are offered. Conversation is king and mobile phones discouraged. A beer festival is held in December, coinciding with the Staple Hill Christmas celebrations and the pub is part of the 'Beermuda Triangle', together with the area's two other micropubs, who organise several triangular mini-bus 'crawls' between them throughout the year. There is ample free parking nearby and good bus connections to many parts of Bristol, Bath and South Gloucestershire. Please note last orders are 30 minutes before closing.

  • Stoke Gifford
    • Beaufort Arms 55 North Road Stoke Gifford BS34 8PB Telephone(0117) 969 5471

      Refurbished in late summer 2023, this comfortable dog friendly pub is situated in a pleasant location opposite the village green, just a few minutes walk from Parkway station. Five handpumps are provided serving two regular and three guest beers. The interior is fitted out in the Ember Inns house style. Food is available all day, with a brunch menu served until noon and the main menu thereafter, including fixed price lunch and dinner options as well as buffet choices. There is a real log fire in winter. On Mondays and Thursdays all cask ales are £1 per pint less than their regular price (and consequently the 20p member discount does not apply on these days). Quiz night every Wednesday. There are special offers for users of the Ember Inns app on mobile devices. The large car park is free for customers, but be sure to enter your vehicle registration number in the console provided on the bar to avoid being charged.

    • Fox Den New Road Stoke Gifford BS34 8TJ Telephone(0117) 979 1861

      Built new as part of the Holiday Inn Express development to look like a farmhouse, this is a popular pub and restaurant right across the road from the MOD's Abbeywood development.

    • Gifford Unit 3B, Fox Den Road Stoke Gifford BS34 8SP Telephone(0117) 981 4110

      Beefeater restaurant and pub tucked between Filton Abbey Wood and Bristol Parkway Station.

  • Swineford
    • Swan Bath Road Swineford BS30 6LN Telephone(0117) 932 3101

      Country pub on the Bath road, converted from three cottages in a row of six, in a tiny hamlet between Bristol and Bath, opposite an old flax mill on the north bank of the Avon. Now a traditional village inn (circa 1846), it has a main bar with a log fire. The curving wood and leather bar is popular with the locals. There is separate restaurant area and a large garden next to the car park at the side of the pub, which now features an outside bar with two handpumps. The pub is popular with walkers and cyclists. The guest ale is usually from St Austell brewery.

  • Temple Cloud
    • Temple Inn Main Road Temple Cloud BS39 5DA Telephone(01761) 451145

      This friendly roadside pub dates back to the 17th century and was recently refurbished to a high standard while retaining a cosy country pub feel. There is an outdoor drinking area, and accommodation in ten en-suite rooms. The pub is a popular eating venue (advisable to book) but also welcomes drinkers with its ever-changing range of beers, usually from local breweries. Quiz every other Thursday. NB Some doubt about closing time during the week, so please check with the pub before visiting.

  • Thornbury
    • Anchor Inn Gloucester Road Thornbury BS35 1JY Telephone(01454) 281375

      Open for breakfast from 9am and licensed from 10am with home-cooked food available. Licensed since 1695 and the second oldest pub in Thornbury, this friendly, traditional inn serves several changing beers, all served on handpump. There are two large rooms, one of which has been split to provide a function/meeting area and is used by local artists. Dogs welcome in the public bar, which was the original pub. The pub also has its own cribbage and cricket teams, and there is quiz night on Sundays. The garden includes a boules piste and children's play area. The pub may sometimes close earlier than advertised. Under new management from December 2023.

    • Black Horse Grovesend Road Thornbury BS35 2EH Telephone(01454) 412412

      Reopened in January 2024 under new management. A plain, 1950''s, brick-built estate pub, that is far better inside than out. There's a large lounge bar at the front, with a smaller public bar at the rear with a skittles alley.

    • Butcher's Hook 8 High Street Thornbury BS35 2AQ Telephone(01454) 411517

      Reopened July 1st 2021 under new operators. Primarily a beer-drinker's pub in a Grade II-listed building on Thornbury's High Street. 200 years as a butcher's shop, with further records of use going back to the mid 17th century. The building has some superb period features such as fireplaces, alcoves and ceiling beams in its 3 rooms. There's also an ancient and massive front door and a recently enlarged outdoor drinking area at the front. The pub offers up to six cask beers on handpump, plus two real ciders.

    • Hawkes House St Mary Street Thornbury BS35 2AB Telephone(01454) 414485

      Popular cafe/bar/bistro in the pedestrian district of Thornbury. The building retains exposed stonework on the inside, and even an ancient archway from a former road. Coffee and home cooked food available at all times of the day from 9am. Decorated with old bookshelves, populated with old & interesting books and board games. Plenty of local keg options alongside cask.

    • Malthouse 59 High Street Thornbury BS35 2AP Telephone(01454) 549044

      Refurbished and rebranded in Dec 2016, this Marston's pub - formerly the Knot of Rope - is at the top of the High Street. There are two bars, and three entrances from the street. Four handpumps serve real ales from the Marston's stable of breweries and a fifth pump is used for cider.

    • Royal George 7 The Plain Thornbury BS35 2AG Telephone(01454) 416223

      Originally the Boars Head in the 1800's. Following a period as a Mezze group pub/restaurant, it is now a food-themed restaurant and cocktail bar. There is a large outdoor eating/drinking area at the rear, and a couple of tables on the roadside at the front.

    • Swan 17 High Street Thornbury BS35 2AE Telephone(01454) 413062

      The original Thornbury coaching Inn; unusually, the building is listed both as grade I and II. Dating from 1659, the rear of the building is grade I listed and the front is grade II.

    • Thornbury Golf Centre Bristol Road Thornbury BS35 3XL Telephone(0117) 969 2021

      A pay-and-play golf course with bar and cafe open to all.

    • Wheatsheaf Chapel Street Thornbury BS35 2BJ Telephone(01454) 412356

      Free of tie, this large two-bar local is close to the town centre and serves two regular and two guest beers. The right-hand bar is popular with local residents whilst the left-hand lounge is more plushly furnished. The pub houses a skittle alley at the side, adjacent to a small room with a pool table. Home-cooked food with vegetarian and vegan options. There is a large, free, public car park directly opposite and space for about six cars in front of the pub. The large garden at the rear has a floodlit boules piste.

    • White Lion 10 High Street Thornbury BS35 2AQ Telephone(01454) 501215

      Reopened January 2024 under new management. With its imposing Lion stood atop the porch entrance, the White Lion has long been a highly visible landmark in the High Street, and both the pub and the lion (or one very like it) have been welcoming and/or intimidating visitors since the early 19th Century. With its L-shaped bar, this is very much a place where locals gather and chat. There is a pool table on the left, and through to the rear is a lovely secret garden, which is perfect for alfresco drinking when the weather permits.

  • Tockington
    • Swan Tockington Green Tockington BS32 4NJ Telephone(01454) 614800

      Comfortable Greene King owned country pub catering equally well for diners and drinkers. Several (three I think) outdoor boules pistes in pleasant and secluded garden. Guest beers come from the Greene King stable.

  • Uphill
    • Dolphin Uphill Way Uphill BS23 4TN Telephone(01934) 620248

      A traditional single bar village pub that has been run by the same family for many years. There are three separate drinking areas around the central bar, one of which is used for dining as well as welcoming drinkers. There is a pleasant patio area at the rear of the pub. The pub is the closest to the popular Uphill Marina, where facilities are available for caravans and motorhomes.

    • Ship 56 Uphill Way Uphill BS23 4TN Telephone(01934) 253120

      Re-opened under new management in March 2018. Spacious family-oriented pub, where customers of all ages mix harmoniously. A real hub of the community, it has its own skittles teams and a pool table. One regular beer (Otter) and one changing beer is served. Food is available at lunchtimes and in the evenings, both in the main pub and upstairs restaurant area. Most of the pub is easily accessible and there is a covered and heated smoking area in the rear garden. Disabled groups meet here weekly. Dogs are welcome. Quiz on Thursdays and occasional live music.

  • Upton Cheyney
    • Upton Inn Brewery Hill Upton Cheyney BS30 6LY Telephone(0117) 932 4489

      Reopened in March 2024 after a period of closure. A delightfully picturesque rural village pub and restaurant with plush green furniture through most of the pub. There is a wide range of food on offer, and outdoor seating on three sides of the pub, plus a function/meeting room for 24 persons. Follow signpost from Bitton on the A431 Bristol to Bath road.

  • Warmley
    • Midland Spinner 4 London Road Warmley BS30 5JB Telephone(0117) 960 1766

      A one-bar, two-roomed pub named after a steam engine which ran on the now closed nearby railway line (now the Bristol to Bath Railway path). There is parking for cycles at the pub. Regular quiz evenings, live music, karaoke, and a function room is available. The regular beer does change from time to time, and breakfast is served from 8am on Fridays and Saturdays.

  • West Harptree
    • Blue Bowl Bristol Road West Harptree BS40 6HJ Telephone(01761) 221269

      The family run, stone built eighteenth century traditional country pub next to the Chew Valley Lake at the foot of the Mendip Hills, both are areas of outstanding natural beauty. There are four en suite bedrooms, and an a la carte restaurant, and beautiful landscaped gardens.

  • Westbury-Sub-Mendip
    • Westbury Inn Stoke Road Westbury-Sub-Mendip BA5 1HA Telephone(01749) 870402

      Traditional village pub on the A371

  • Westerleigh
    • New Inn Westerleigh Village Westerleigh BS37 8QH Telephone(01454) 273381

      An historic rambling village inn just off the cut-through west to North Bristol from the M4. More than half of the pub is given over to a lounge and dining area, with a more basic public bar and pool table at the far end. Wooden seating and flower baskets on the pretty patio outside.

    • Olde Inne Westerleigh Road Westerleigh BS37 8QP Telephone(01454) 324440

      Traditional 13th Century village pub, with a large garden, children's play area and sports field to the rear of the car park. The conservatory is available for parties, weddings, christenings and wakes. Free Wi-Fi available.

  • Weston-super-Mare
    • 49 Social Club 24-28 Baker Street Weston-super-Mare BS23 3AE Telephone(01934) 622088

      The club has a number of skittles, darts and pool teams all playing in local leagues, and also have the majority of Premier league football matches live on the big screen TV. CAMRA member are welcome to visit.

    • Allstars Sports Bar 12-20 Regent Street Weston-super-Mare BS23 1SQ Telephone(01934) 419111

      A large comfortable sports bar with live sports TV 3 snooker tables 3 American pool tables 12 english pool tables

    • Bear Inn 66 Walliscote Road Weston-super-Mare BS23 1ED Telephone(01934) 641722

      Spacious and comfortable pub, formerly called the Balmoral, that reopened in 2012 with a new name after a period closed. It is only a few minutes' walk from the sea front and the Tropicana. Beers can be unusual for the area, with a variety of styles usually on sale. Bag-in-box cider is available on request (kept out the back, not on the bar). The pub has 19 en-suite bedrooms. There is also a skittle alley. Rugby is shown occasionally on the TV at staff discretion.

    • Bistrot Pierre Princess Royal Square,Beach Road Weston-super-Mare BS23 1AT Telephone(01934) 643972

      A very large French style Bistro Restaurant built on the site of the ex tourist information office, a large circular building on the sea front with sea views. There is a bar area downstairs with tables and bar stools with two hand pumps serving locally sourced beer.

    • Black Cat 135 High Street Weston-super-Mare BS23 1HN Telephone(01934) 620153

      A popular micropub in a former clothes shop across the road from the Playhouse Theatre and adjacent to the main entrance of picturesque Grove Park, with a wonderful black cat mural reminiscent of Edgar Allan Poe. The pub majors on quality craft keg beers but also serves up to four cask ales plus up to 30 ciders, which are selected to comply with the CAMRA definition of 'real' cider, including keeved cider, perries and apfelweins. The cask ales are usually local but occasionally from further afield. Reasonable access for the less able, and children welcome until early evening. Occasional live music and quizzes. Payment by card only.

    • Borough Arms 358-360 Locking Road Weston-super-Mare BS22 8PD Telephone(01934) 251741

      Reopened November 2018 under new management following refurbishment. A clean, warm and family friendly community pub where dogs are also welcome. Currently 3 changing beers. Aiming for lower gravity beers. Serving classic pub food, locally sourced. Childrens meals are smaller portions of adult food. Gluten free & vegan options available. Roast dinners only on Sundays. Daytime snacks.

    • Bristol House 137 Milton Road Weston-super-Mare BS23 2UY Telephone(01934) 412555

      Reopened after a full refurbishment in December 2017. The pub has a modern, light and airy feel.

    • Brit Bar 118 High Street Weston-super-Mare BS23 1HP Telephone(01934) 632629

      Previously the Britannia, and host to the RPM Brewery, this has been a provider of quality real ales in Weston town centre for several years. There are normally five ales available covering a wide range of styles and strengths, Local breweries such as Bristol Beer Factory, New Bristol Brewery and Quantock are regularly featured, along with delights from across the UK. Tap takeovers and "Meet The Brewer" events are occasionally held. Live music at weekends in the covered courtyard (Jam Night Fridays with Northern Soul once a month, local bands most Saturdays and open mic on Sundays, acoustic events on Thursdays in summer). The pub hosts its own version of the Brit Awards each February. CAMRA discount available but also a loyalty card system for regulars. Bag in box real cider usually available too. No food beyond crisps & nuts. Usually hosts a beer festival in May. Families and dogs are welcome, but children and animals are prohibited after 9pm when bands are performing due to sound levels. There is an outside courtyard with seating and the music performance space. Covered section of the courtyard can be heated in cold weather. There is an additional bar during some busy events in summer.

    • Cabot Court Hotel Knightstone Road Weston-super-Mare BS23 2AH Telephone(01934) 427930

      Large Wetherspoon conversion on the seafront between the Grand Pier and the Winter Gardens, opened in July 2011. On four levels, each with its own distinctive style. There are bars on the ground and second floors - note that different guest ales appear in each. The first floor Winter Gardens room is particularly comfortable with sofas and a real fire in winter, and is a haven from the TVs and speakers in the other rooms. Local breweries are supported. There are daily price promotions and special offers. 21 letting rooms

    • Captain Jacks Bar Grand Pier Marine Parade Weston-super-Mare BS23 1AL Telephone(01934) 620238

      A pirate themed bar at the end of the pier on the South Desk it has conservatory that takes in the views . Their own Grand Pier Bier is brewed by one of the local breweries. Pier opening time are from 10am until at least 5pm.

    • Captain's Cabin 51 Birnbeck Road Weston-super-Mare BS23 2EF Telephone(01934) 900664

      Seafront pub situated close to Birnbeck Pier at the far end of the town. There are amazing sea views from the sunny rear terrace. The entrance at the front is deceptively small but the pub extends a long way back. Two or three changing ales, often from local breweries, are served and there is separate restaurant area serving home cooked food at lunchtimes and evenings. There is a dartboard and pool table and dogs are welcome in the pub.

    • Claremont Wine Vaults 1-3 Birnbeck Road Weston-super-Mare BS23 2EE Telephone(01934) 629503

      Comfortable pub with panoramic views of Weston bay.

    • Criterion 45 Upper Church Road Weston-super-Mare BS23 2DY Telephone07983 851707

      Genuine free house & traditional community pub just off seafront in Knightstone area. Believed by some to be one of the oldest pubs in town. It has interesting local photos on the walls, including the Beatles in Weston. Pub games feature darts and a cribbage team. Bar snacks are available and pub is big on rugby and dogs, with a real fire in winter. Internal steps make wheelchair access to toilets a little difficult.

    • Duke Of Oxford 27 Oxford Street Weston-super-Mare BS23 1TF Telephone(01934) 417762

      Reopened in August 2016 after a long period of closure this pub, situated just outside the main shopping area and near to the seafront, has been refurbished as a café-style bar with accommodation. A small outdoor area is accessible via stairs. There is a grand piano and jazz music sometimes features. Up to four changing ales are served, usually from local breweries. Note that the pub may close early during the off-season. Worth noting that, as at February 2024, pricing policy means that ordering 2 halves of a given beer costs 50p more than ordering one pint.

    • Fat Head Brewery & Taproom 127 High Street Weston-super-Mare BS23 1HN Telephone07873 536969

      A new Micro Brewery and Tap opened in Autumn 2023. Dogs very much welcome, as are families. Four cask ales rotating in-house and guest ales, as well as up to eight keg beers on tap. Food provided by Kendricks Kitchen.

    • Fork N' Ale Taproom & Kitchen 18 Walliscote Road Weston-super-Mare BS23 1UG Telephone(01934) 627937

      This pub has a town centre location convenient for the railway station, sea front and shops. It has modern styling and comfortable seating. Two to five real ales with local brews prominent, augmented by the odd one from further afield. The food offering is well regarded, with Sunday lunches very popular. No meals on Sunday evenings. Regular live music is featured on Thursdays, and quizzes once a month. Toilets are upstairs so not suitable for those with limited mobility.

    • George & Dragon 22-26 Orchard Street Weston-super-Mare BS23 1RQ Telephone(01934) 414476

      A large modern pub near to the main shopping area and close to the sea front, it can handle large parties of up to 150 people . Skittle Alley , darts , pool and table skittles available

    • Hornets RFC Hutton Moor Park Weston-super-Mare BS22 8LY Telephone(01934) 621433

      Rugby club

    • Landing Light Beaufighter Road Weston-super-Mare BS24 8ED Telephone(01934) 647839

      A new build Milestone Rotisserie branded Marston's family friendly eatery opened July 2014 note real post code bs24 8ee

    • Legends 19 Wadham Street Weston-super-Mare BS23 1JZ Telephone(01934) 708870

      Changed to Legends in late 2021 as a Sports Bar.

    • Miller & Carter Weston Gateway Yew Tree Drive Weston-super-Mare BS22 6DB Telephone(01934) 521235

      Changed to a Harvester restaurant in Nov 2015, and rebranded to Miller & Carter in December 2019.

    • Old Colonial 30 Knightstone Road Weston-super-Mare BS23 2AW Telephone(01934) 620739

      A sea front hotel with serves Two for One food deals on the patio overlooking the bay and pier.

    • Pavilion Hutton Moor Road Weston-super-Mare BS22 8LY Telephone(01934) 622625

      A modern Beefeater attached to a Premier Inn hotel

    • Red Admiral 43 Alexandra Parade Weston-super-Mare BS23 1QZ Telephone(01934) 624706

      Traditional local.

    • Regency 22-24 Lower Church Road Weston-super-Mare BS23 2AG Telephone(01934) 633406

      Comfortable, friendly town-centre local with a good range of regular beers plus one guest. The pub has pool, skittles and crib teams, but also offers a quiet refuge for conversation. There is a games room with TV and jukebox separate from the main bar area which can be booked for parties and functions. Children are welcome in the games room. Live Music on Sunday. Filled Rolls available all day. There are patios to the front and rear. Dogs welcome.

    • Super Mare Filers Way Weston-super-Mare BS24 7JP Telephone(01934) 519473

      A Hungry Horse on the Weston Gateway Business Park

    • Waverley 69 Severn Road Weston-super-Mare BS23 1DR Telephone(01934) 620842

      Genuine old-fashioned community free house in an area with few pubs, to the south of the town centre but walkable from the station. Two guest beers are usually on, including some of the more unusual ales. A weekly quiz features, as does live music some weekends in what is known as the "Brig", a former air raid shelter rumoured to have once been a chapel of rest. It also stages a regular farmers' market. Food is limited to basic snacks. Families welcome in summer.

    • Weston-super-Mare & District Constitutional Club 2 Longton Grove Road Weston-super-Mare BS23 1LT Telephone(01934) 623714

      A club dating back to 1865

    • Weston-super-Mare Conservative Club 24-26 Alexandra Parade Weston-super-Mare BS23 1QX Telephone(01934) 621231

      Member Club

    • Weston-super-Mare Cricket Club Devonshire Road Weston-super-Mare BS23 4NY Telephone(01934) 623101

      A thriving cricket club with 5 adult teams, 1 ladies team and 7 youth teams playing in West of England Premier League, Somerset Leagues and North Somerset Youth League to name but a few!

    • Weston-super-Mare RFC Drove Road Weston-super-Mare BS23 3PA Telephone(01934) 623118

      Rugby Club

    • Weston-super-Mare Social Club Devonshire Rd Weston-super-Mare BS23 4LG Telephone(01934) 622885

      CIU Club

    • White Hart 5 Palmer Row Weston-super-Mare BS23 1RY Telephone(01934) 622008

      A typical Victorian local where there is a friendly welcome given to all. Dog friendly, and with a skittle alley and television for sports. Rugby normally takes preference over football but most big matches shown, and big screen in main bar. There is a quieter room with pool table, crib competitions and separate bar. Occasionally real cider available. One changing cask ale is always available, with two on special occasions e.g. a Christmas Ale or for a local CAMRA meeting. Supports CAMRA's aims. No smoking area except on quiet street outside. This is a free house and run by a well known couple.

    • Windsor Castle 54 Upper Bristol Road Weston-super-Mare BS22 8DP Telephone(01934) 644714

      A central Weston-super-Mare location with great views from the restaurant and large garden . There is a car park accessed from Baytree Road, No food Sunday evening.

  • Whitchurch
    • Black Lion 42 Bristol Road Whitchurch BS14 0PF Telephone(01275) 834698

      Back as the Black Lion after a period as the Maes Knoll. A Toby Carvery with dining to the right and drinking to the left. The décor is that of a slightly upmarket estate pub.

  • Wick
    • Rose & Crown 44 High Street Wick BS30 5QH Telephone(0117) 937 2198

      Historic restaurant and pub on the A420 offering a changing guest cask ales normally from a Greene King-owned brewery. Emphasis very much on food these days and advisable to book, but it is possible to just have a beer from the four hand pumps. There are 3 main rooms all of which have low beams which will trouble anyone over 5 foot 9 inches! Occasional month long beer festivals when the regular beers give way to well chosen brews.

  • Wick St Lawrence
    • Ebdon Arms Lilac Way Wick St Lawrence BS22 9WE Telephone(01934) 513005

      Family friendly Marston's pub with a large function room. It is situated at the edge of a housing estate, yet close to open countryside. The emphasis is on good-value food, with different daily deals available, but drinkers are made welcome. The guest beers tend to come from Marston-owned breweries across the country.

  • Winford
    • Crown Crown Hill Winford BS40 8AY Telephone(01275) 618879

      Reopened in July 2023 after renovation. Hidden gem of a pub tucked away in a country lane just south of Winford. To avoid getting lost in the lanes with their misleading signposts it is best to approach from that side. The cosy bar is joined by a separate restaurant area and an upstairs function room and skittle alley - surely a very rare feature? A table skittles table also features as does a dartboard. The pub runs its own skittles and table skittles teams. A raised garden offers panoramic views across the surrounding countryside. Worth seeking out. Large car park on the opposite side of the road.

    • Prince Of Waterloo 1 High Street Winford BS40 8AR Telephone(01275) 474930

      An attractive 16th century village inn. Inside, there is that reassuring mix of slate floors, oak beams and the sense of smaller rooms knocked together. There are two separate dining areas, and a lovely sloping lawned garden. As if that lot isn't enough, there's a function room upstairs.

  • Winscombe
    • Sidcot Arms Bridgwater Road Winscombe BS25 1NN Telephone(01934) 844145

      A Premier Inn hotel with Brewery Fare pub/restaurant attached based in a large attractive building in its own grounds above the road.

    • Star Inn Bristol Road A38 Winscombe BS25 1QE Telephone(01934) 842355

      Reopened in March 2023 under new owners. This freehouse is an old 16th Century coaching inn. The World Snuff Taking Championship used to be held here. The oldest part of the pub is at the front with a small restaurant beyond and a small function room. It is dog friendly, with dog cushions even provided. Families are also welcome and the excellent quality food is served all day at fair prices. Booking advised for Sunday lunches. Live music 1st Friday of the month.

    • Winscombe Club 7 Sandford Road Winscombe BS25 1HD Telephone(01934) 842624

      Open 7 days a week, with a private room and bar for hire. Real ales, live music, skittles, pool, darts, Sky Sports, ESPN, Bingo Tuesdays and Sundays.

    • Winscombe Cricket Club Recreation Ground, The Lynch Winscombe BS25 1AZ Telephone(01934) 842720

      A large popular club bar open to non-members, which has at least three reasonably priced changing real ales.

    • Woodborough Inn 2 Sandford Road Winscombe BS25 1HD Telephone(01934) 844167

      A large village centre pub with two bars, one of which is mainly for dining, as well as a separate restaurant area. The building has a black and white Tudor style exterior and pleasant front patio area for alfresco drinking. A large skittle alley doubles as a function room and accommodation also features. Guest beers are sourced from local breweries. Breakfasts are served from 8am to 11am every day (10am on Sundays), as well as meals and bar snacks at lunchtimes and evenings. Quiz night is the first Sunday of every month.

  • Winterbourne
    • George & Dragon High Street Winterbourne BS36 1JW Telephone(01454) 853673

      A large single bar pub on a junction of the main Winterbourne road. Sky Sports feature on the TV, and there is a large enclosed garden at the rear. A Burger Bus visits regularly, see the pub's Facebook pagfor details.

    • Masons Arms 41 North Road Winterbourne BS36 1PT Telephone(01454) 850378

      This has to be a locals' pub, as there's no chance of a traveller coming across it by accident. Those who do drop in, though, will find a traditional two bar pub, where lively conversation holds sway over loud music. There is also a peaceful garden to the rear.

    • Winterbourne & District Community Association Watleys End Road Winterbourne BS36 1QG Telephone(01454) 776268

      A lounge bar provides a place for members to relax and enjoy a quiet drink in the evenings, local real ale is served.

  • Winterbourne Down
    • Cross Hands 85 Down Road Winterbourne Down BS36 1BZ Telephone(01454) 850077

      A picturesque, family friendly village free house with a large, often overlooked, rear garden which has been extensiely remodelled. There is one bar, serving three separate rooms. There is patterned carpet throughout, and various pictures and items of bric-a-brac adorn the stone walls. The atmosphere is one of convivial chatter, with a TV discreetly mounted in one corner.

    • Golden Heart Down Road Winterbourne Down BS36 1AU Telephone(01454) 774392

      A large countryside family and dining pub set in extensive gardens. Reopened in the spring of 2011 after extensive refurbishment. As you enter through the front, the first - and oldest - part of the pub has stripped beams, low ceilings and a real fire. To the rear is the family restaurant.

  • Wookey Hole
    • Wookey Hole Club High Street Wookey Hole BA5 1BP Telephone(01749) 672389

      The social club serves the village and surrounding area with superb facilities and a friendly atmosphere. Holidaymakers on short breaks will also find the club a friendly place for evening entertainment and refreshment. Temporary membership is available for short vacations.

    • Wookey Hole Inn High Street Wookey Hole BA5 1BP Telephone(01749) 676677

      Charismatic, picturesque pub situated opposite the famous caves. The two changing guest beers are from local or regional independent breweries, such as Cheddar or Exmoor Ales. Freshly prepared food is available lunchtimes and evenings, with roasts as well as a normal menu on Sundays. The huge sculpted rear garden is impressive, with a large part of it undercover. Five highly individual bedrooms complete the picture. Families are welcome and you can eat with your dog anywhere on the premises too. Seven day opening runs from Easter to the end of the season each year, and the bar may also open if there are residents.

  • Worle
    • Century Club Mendip Avenue Worle BS22 6HN Telephone(01934) 512670

      Village club

    • Golden Lion 95 High Street Worle BS22 6ET Telephone(01934) 525556

      Family focused pub and restaurant on the centre of Worle , under new management early 2016

    • Lamb High Street Worle BS22 6JA Telephone(01934) 515760

      A traditional local pub in the centre of Worle used by locals and visitors .

    • Nightjar 14 Nightingale Court Worle BS22 8SX Telephone(01934) 510455

      a modern community pub that supports "The Seashore Centre" children's ward at Weston Hospital and hosts various activities . Coffee morning Wednesdays Craft club Wednesday from 10.30am . Live entertainment Fridays 9pm . Quiz night Sundays 8.30pm .

    • Nut Tree Ebdon Road Worle BS22 6UN Telephone(01934) 510900

      Pleasantly re-furbished and attractive large old pub not far from the high street. There are several rooms laid out for dining, plus a central drinking area around the bar, plus a garden and car park. Themed food nights are very popular. Four regular ales on hand pump. Families are very welcome.

    • Observatory Townshend Road Worle BS22 7TA Telephone(01934) 708918

      Live TV sports of all types are shown, live entertainment is also featured and a pool table and darts board are available . No food all day Monday and Sunday evening.

    • Old Kings Head 19 The Scaurs Worle BS22 6QR Telephone(01934) 510377

      Basically furnished pub with a strong sports orientation. Several pool tables and dartboards feature in the bar area, along with large screen TV. The lounger bar is a little cosier with green leather banquette seating. Trophies are on prominent display and there is also a large beer garden. Under the same management for decades and with real Somerset character in an historic village setting.

    • Parish Pump North Worle Shopping Centre Worle BS22 6BT Telephone(01934) 512046

      An independent modern brick built free house which is part of the North Worle Shopping Centre .

    • Summerhouse Parkway Worle BS22 6WE Telephone(01934) 520011

      A modern brick built Marston's pub adjacent to Worle Railway station .

  • Wrington
    • Butcombe Brewery Cox's Green Wrington BS40 5PA Telephone(01934) 863963

      The brewery shop.

    • Golden Lion Broad Street Wrington BS40 5LA Telephone(01934) 861189

      Now owned by the Wickwar Wessex Pub Company. The landlord is well known locally having managed several establishments.. The emphasis is on real ale and a real fire. There is an annual beer festival, summer pig roast and regular screenings of football/rugby matches. Live music on Saturdays. One of the few pubs left that haven't entered the food market. You can however bring your own food into the pub to eat.

    • Plough Inn High Street Wrington BS40 5QA Telephone(01934) 263855

      Set a little way back from the main drag through Wrington, this is a beautiful village pub boasting three open fires. It’s an L-shaped drinking area, with the section to your right creating a very well furnished snug or private bar feel, while the larger section to the left leads through to a dedicated dining area and direct access to the garden. Two or three guest ales are usually available.

    • Twisted Oak Brewery The Brewery, Yeowood Farm, Iwood Lane Wrington BS40 5NU Telephone(01934) 310515

      Brewery shop. Delivery and collection available

  • Yate
    • Abbotswood Abbotswood Shopping Centre Yate BS37 4NG Telephone(01454) 318337

      Friendly community pub with large beer garden.

    • Brimsham Park Larks Rise Yate BS37 7PJ Telephone(01454) 315895

      The Brimsham Park is set beside a small number of shops in the local neighbourhood centre. A large car park, outdoor area fitted with benches and tables are just a few of the features of the re-designed pub.

    • Farmhouse Wellington Road Yate BS37 5UY Telephone(01454) 311613

      Large brick-built community pub deep in the residential area of Yate. There is regular live music, as well as pool table, amusement machines and a large screen telly for the football.

    • Fox Broad Lane Yate BS37 7LD Telephone(01454) 227431

      A friendly pub serving good food, two meals for the price of one, children's play area outside.

    • Lawns Church Road Yate BS37 5BG Telephone(01454) 322095

      A popular family pub near the centre of Yate. There is a Carvery in addition the the main menu 12-2,5-8 Monday-Saturday and 12-8 Sundays

    • Stanshawes Court Sundridge Park Yate BS37 4EA Telephone(01454) 313233

      Rambling old building set away from the road, with a large garden overlooking Kingsgate Park.

    • Thorn's Farm 11-17 South Parade Yate BS37 4BB Telephone(01454) 272500

      New (2012) Wetherspoon's pub in Yate's main shopping district.

  • Yatton
    • Bridge Inn North End Road Yatton BS49 4AU Telephone(01934) 839100

      This is a sizeable Hungry Horse family dining pub with an 'Innlodge' hotel attached. There's a large family dining area, along with an 'Action Zone' indoor soft play area. If child evasion is your thing, then the adults only area, with pool table and televisions, is for you.

    • Butchers Arms 31 High Street Yatton BS49 4JD Telephone(01934) 838754

      On the main road through the village this free-of-tie pub occupies a 14th Century building that retains many original features. Mind your head as you go in. Low ceilings throughout with steps between bars and to the toilets A feature bay window is on the front. Up a step is the rear restaurant area, and there is a beer garden beyond. The garden area is home to 9 sheds fitted out with seating and log burners, the largest of which can cater for up to 20 people and is available for hire. The changing beers are often from Twisted Oak in Wrington but may include offerings from other local breweries. Wheelchair users can access the bar (via portable ramps) and the garden but there are no dedicated disabled toilet facilities.

    • Market Inn North End Road Yatton BS49 4AL Telephone(01934) 832209

      Just a little way north of the railway station, The pub is believed to date in part from the 16th century and an original inglenook fireplace is still a prominent feature in this part of the building, which has low ceilings and door frames. The majority of the pub is from a later era but still has 18-inch thick walls and some very old shutters and low ceilings. Traditional Lounge and separate Bar with darts and Pool table plus skittle alley.

    • Railway Inn 6 Station Road Yatton BS49 4AJ Telephone(01934) 832119

      Built in 1840 as the Railway Hotel adjacent to what was then the new Clevedon Road Station, the pub has an interesting history including connections to both the Kray twins and the Great Train Robbers. Friendly pub, offering Sky, TNT and Amazon Prime Sports, multiple pool tables, darts, a beautiful function room and garden Children and dogs welcome! Tuesday is Quiz night and there is a £5 main course deal on Thursday evening. Pre-booking is recommended for Sunday lunch.

    • Yatton Rugby Club The Park, North End Yatton BS49 4AR Telephone(01934) 832085

      Club bar of the Yatton Rugby Club. More details needed please!