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The Bell at Sapperton
Cirencester, Gloucestershire
The Masons Arms
Branscombe, Devon
The Gunton Arms
Norwich, Norfolk
Lord Crewe Arms at Blanchland
Blanchland, Northumberland
Farmhouse at Redcoats
Hitchin, Hertfordshire
The Falcon
Painswick, Gloucestershire
Rose & Crown
Barnard Castle, Durham
The Pear Tree Inn
Troston, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk
The Royal Oak
Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire
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-The Guardian
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Pub with rooms FAQs
What is a pub with rooms?
Essentially, a pub with rooms is exactly what it sounds like – a pub that also offers accommodation for guests. Pubs with rooms, traditionally known as “Inns” in the UK, offer a unique blend of comfort, conviviality, and charm. These establishments often boast historical architecture, a cosy atmosphere, and a strong sense of local community. Often located in scenic areas or bustling town centres, pubs with rooms are perfect for exploring local sights or simply enjoying a relaxing getaway.
Why stay at a pub?
Pubs with rooms offer a unique, often cosy and warm environment, rife with character and local charm. They’re fantastic places to immerse oneself in the local culture, sample regional cuisine and ales, and engage in lively conversations with locals or fellow guests. In addition to this, they often occupy prime locations in the heart of towns and villages, providing easy access to explore nearby areas. The allure of a comfy bed just steps away from a welcoming bar, and the promise of a hearty breakfast the next morning, makes them a delightful choice for guests looking for a genuine, homely experience.
Is a hotel the same as a pub?
There’s a slight difference in what you might expect to find and, as a general rule, the feel of the two types of place. Hotels focus primarily on offering accommodation, with amenities such as room service and housekeeping. Luxurious hotels may even offer spa services, fitness centres, and a host of dining options. Pubs with rooms tend to be more relaxed, with the focus on creating a welcoming, casual environment befitting their traditional dual roles as centres of a community and places to stay. With boutique pubs and laid-back hotels becoming more prominent however, the boundary is increasingly blurred.
Can dogs stay in a pub?
Many pubs with rooms in the UK are indeed dog-friendly, recognising that for many people, a holiday just wouldn’t be the same without their dog. Some pubs might provide special features such as dog beds, blankets, and bowls, while others might have specific rooms set aside for guests with dogs. It’s also worth noting that while dogs may be welcome in the rooms, they might not be allowed in certain areas of the pub, such as the dining area or the bar. Always check the specific rules of the pub you’re planning to stay at to avoid any disappointment.