This welcoming pub is situated right in the heart of the village, easily accessed from the main road. Parking is available either outside or in the village car park 50yds away. There is a long front bar with wooden flooring, wooden tables and chairs plus a separate dining room. Attached to the building is a skittle alley. There are three permanent Harvey's beers on plus one seasonal beer. Good value pub food is served. Pop-up kitchens serving food from vans are available on Monday and Tuesday when the main kitchen is closed.

Quirky locals’ pub only a minute from Brighton Railway Station. Long narrow room next to bar leads down to beer garden; other room ‘behind’ the bar. Lots of random prints on the walls, some sea themed appropriate to the pub’s name. If you operate the Engine Room Telegraph (it’s difficult not to if you don’t know otherwise) you’ll be expected to make a donation to the RNLI; the locals will insist! Monthly music nights on Sunday, weekly quiz night, curry night every Wednesday. Excellent menu including vegan and gluten free options as well as their renowned Sunday roast. Up to 4 real ales and an eclectic spirits selection.

Situated in a small industrial estate in Roedean in East Brighton, the taproom has a number of tables outside offering a number of their own beers (real ales are currently bottled or canned but they hope to introduce cask ales once their three pubs reopen after 17 May) plus a selection of guest beers and ciders. Winner of 6x World Beer Awards winner with over 15 international beer awards in total. There is a takeaway food service available too.

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

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

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

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

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

Re-opened June 2015 as the Independent following a major refit. There is a "wall" of 14 changing keg beers and three taps for cask beer. The pub, formerly the Walmer Castle/Walmer originally owned by King and Barnes, latterly by Hall and Woodhouse sits on the corner of Queens Park Road and Albion Hill and, in addition to draught beer, sells craft beer in cans and bottles. Silly Moo Trenchmore cider and Ascension are also available. Also has an in house brewery Moon. Food offering Mon = Fri is wraps by We Love Falafel. Refer to paper menu for beer choice as the handpulls do not have pumpclips.

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

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

Back to basics massive brew pub housing the Laine Brewery which can be seen on a higher level behind the bar counter. It is not unusual to be served at the bar by one of the brewers. 3 real ales available on handpump - often 2 from the brewery and 1 guest. Quiz night Wednesday. Brewery tours available - see website. Nov 2021 - reported to not be selling real ale anymore, no handpumps in use.

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

Traditional pub with a modern twist .New decor, huge sunny beer garden, new stage area for Djs , musicians & performance inside too. Food provided by Kuki’s Tandoori bringing unique genuine Indian street food all week day & night.

Multi-level venue. Pub on ground floor with open fire, snug and booths, restaurant upstairs, two level roof terrace/garden, and in the basement The Underbelly music venue. Mar 2022 - pub sold to Portobello Starboard. due to complete April.

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

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

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

Cosy, traditional, family-run free house in a village close to the universities. There are three bars, including a narrow public bar together with an adjacent Barn with bar which is open on Albion match days and for occasional events. The pub is over 100 years old and the walls are adorned with antique adverts and pictures of the village in days past. Food will be available Wednesday to Sunday at lunchtime together with Thursday and Friday evenings from the end of January 2023; please check availability. Being close to the Amex stadium, the pub is very busy on Brighton match days when only home fans may be admitted and there is no parking available. Closed Mondays except match days. Local CAMRA POTY 2024, Highly Commended

Situated in a picturesque location at the foot of the South Downs with a small stream flowing through the spacious garden. The pub itself comprises a large traditionally styled room with low beams, plenty of tables, and a patio area. This is the main outlet for the excellent Downlands brewery and at least three of their beers are usually available as well as a changing selection of guest ales. Good, locally sourced food is available daily. Walkers and dogs are welcome. Garden bar available in good weather. Regular beer and cider festivals..

Micro pub opened in former shop, specialising in Sussex made drink products. This includes cask beer, (served by gravity from a cool room), craft/keg, wines and gins. A cask beer from Hurst brewery is normally available. The long narrow bar leads to a small rear garden. The traditional Sussex pub game of Toad-In-The-Hole is a feature. A disabled access toilet is provided, and the bar has fully disabled access from the street.

New pub opened November 2016. This pub serves 6 real ales. Situated in an area rich with bars and restaurants, this pub consists of a sizable front bar equipped with marble-topped high tables also featuring parquet and decorative tile flooring. Behind this bar, set at a lower level is a dining room which usually serves food until 10pm.

One of the oldest pubs in Hove, a stones throw from the beach. June 2015 - changed name to The Better Half.

The Foghorn micropub is on the border between Hove and Portslade, opened in December 2018. The premises were formerly a bank and an adult learning centre. Basic wood based décor with benches and stools. Cloud-like cushions hang from the ceiling to help deaden noise. Five cask beers served on gravity from a cool room behind the bar - mainly local but with guests from further afield. Three local real ciders and two national, four keg fonts serving craft beers from around the country, and a selection of wines. Opening hours quoted include drinking-up time. Occasional pop-up food vans operate at the side of the pub. Branch pub of the year 2024 and cider pub of the year runner-up..

Five hand pumps serve regular favourites plus frequently changing guest ales, always in good condition. This traditional single bar pub is frequented by a regular local clientele, Live music is strongly supported with Blues and Rock every Friday and Jazz on Sunday together with monthly open mic and vinyl nights on the second and fourth Mondays. This pub is situated on the Brighton to Shoreham coast road near the King Alfred.

The Iron Duke was built in 1828 in the heart of the historic Brunswick old town. It is just across the road from the beach with the City Centre just a short walk along the seafront. This historic Hove pub has a large bar on the ground floor with a micro-theatre at the back, also available to hire for private parties or meetings. There is also guest accommodation on the two upper floors comprising ten hotel rooms. 2017 changed name to Southern Belle. Food offering varies during the week with different cuisines. Sunday roasts start at 12 and continue until they run out.

Located on Hove seafront. Large bar divided into several drinking areas. The walls have traditional wood paneling and the windows retain leaded glass. One wall has 2 substantial stone fireplaces. Quiz night Thursdays. Takeaway food service available.

Hove’s first micropub opened in 2015 - the name comes from the discovery that the premises was a watchmaker’s shop in 1889. That theme is carried throughout the pub with clocks and watches on the walls alongside a large selection of pump clips showing the range of beers that have been served. Beers are kept in a cool room at the rear of the pub and dispensed from the cask, 5 cask ales - usually 1 Dark (normally Stout or Porter, may be Mild), 1 Best, 1 Strong Pale, 1 Session Pale, 1 Other (could be an extra one of the preceding styles, or something completely different). Ales brewed on the premises make a regular appearance on the board. Also 2 KeyKeg (frequently strong and/or unusual). A selection of ciders 4 - 6 ciders are available. Branch CPOTY 2024. Also home to the TWA micro brewery. Pizzas available delivered from Pizzaface in Hove. Toad in the hole available. Local & County Cider POTY 2022

Situated on the eastern side of the village in the area formerly known as Lower Trumpkins this single bar community pub was originally a cottage belonging to the nearby Danny Estate; following a single storey extension to the front of the building in Victorian times it became a pub under the name Queen's Head Inn. Jan 2024 - under new ownership and recently refurbished.

The pub, next to the preserved Lavender Line was originally called The Half Moon and later The Station Hotel. It had an eventful WWII. A warm welcome greets you from tenants Simon and Suzie. Good quality pub food. Bar Billiards, Toad in the Hole and darts are all played. Pub quiz on the first Sunday of the month and an Easter beer race. Outdoor play area for children. May close at 10.00pm Mon - Thurs when it is quiet.

Taproom for the Abyss Brewery housed in an old Maltings building that used to serve the South Downs Brewery (still proudly standing next door in Thomas Street). Mainly keg but with 1 or 2 cask beers and Ascension cider. Quiz night Thurs, DJ on Sat eve

Genuine family-run free house catering for most tastes in its two bars. At the front, the comfortable saloon offers a range of seating with books and board games available. It is popular on match days with Lewes FC, Brighton and Hove Albion and away fans. Food, including traditional breakfasts, is served until 8pm. The exterior proclaims the former owners, Page and Overton's Croydon Ales. The rear bar has facilities for pool, darts and Toad in the Hole games activities and 2 TV screens. 8 handpumps in the front bar. 2018 local CAMRA branch Pub of the Year.

Built in 1838 to provide accommodation and stabling for a new road into the town the 'Ellie' is a spacious community based pub, home to one of the famous Lewes Bonfire societies and a Saturday Folk club. Major sporting events including the Rugby Six Nations are shown on a large screen TV. The pub has a large function room available for hire. The 2-3 changing guest beers are usually from a Sussex Brewer or other award winners. In addition they serve an increasing range of craft ales in bottles and cans from England, America, Australia, Germany and Sweden. The food is locally sourced.

Harvey's tied house opposite the brewery shop dispensing beers on hand pump and gravity. A warm welcome is assured in this modern pub built in a former stable block close to the river. The pub has three separate areas, a main bar, a quieter room on the same level and an upstairs restaurant/function room. Regular Folk nights every Monday with Jazz every 2nd and 3rd Wednesday and live music every Saturday plus Sunday Sessions. Children allowed only in the restaurant. Pub is dog friendly (on leads please).

In the heart of the county town, the pub is a traditional alehouse popular with visitors and locals alike. Fullers beers are served plus Harvey's Best and sometimes a guest. It is home to the world pea-throwing championship, dwyle flunking, spaniel racing and other unusual events. A three-day music festival is hosted in August. Home-made food is available every day; times vary. The 7 handpumps are all located in the atmospheric front bar which has its own door off the corridor.

Harveys pub which opened in December 2012 to replace Lincolns Bar. It comprises a front bar accessible off the High Street with 6 handpumps on its bar counter. There is a separate seating area at the rear which may be accessed via a doorway off a side alley or from the rear of the main bar. There is a roof terrace laid with Astroturf with access via the staircase in the front bar. Toilets are upstairs. The style of décor here is of cosy old fashioned booths, etched glass and wood panelling.

Nestling under the cliffs on the outskirts of Lewes the Snowdrop is a welcoming and friendly free house. A great range of local beers from Sussex breweries including two cask ales, one regular guest cider and a good selection of bottles. The pub has a central bar plus an additional upstairs seating area where toad in the hole can be played. Award winning home cooked traditional and modern food is served daily including a great weekly Sunday lunch. Dog and walker friendly, this is a great pub to visit and meet with friends and family alike. Great for enjoying good weather in the two sunny gardens, eating and drinking alfresco.

Former United Ales pub with beautiful tiled exterior Two room pub run by the same couple for 20 years on traditional lines so no TV, juke box or food. Pool table, darts and toad in the hole played in the public bar. Opening hours can be erratic so check first if travelling.

The Crown is an old coaching inn surviving from the days when the King’s Highway was what is now Blind Lane.

Opening Hours amended 30/09/22

Situated about two miles south of Plumpton railway station, this pub lies at the foot of the South Downs close to Plumpton Agricultural College. High quality locally produced food is available from the gastro-style menu lunchtimes and evenings with sandwiches available during the afternoon. Drinkers are welcome, the guest beers all coming from Sussex breweries. Real cider and perry is available all year round. Camping is available at nearby Blackberry Farm and Hatton Farm. Oct 2022 - now being operated by Revived Inns. Local artists’ work is often on display.

A memorial to Polish Spitfire crews operating from the nearby wartime airfield at Chailey stands in the car park of this family-run Harvey's pub. Both bars are warmed by open fires in winter, and bar billiards and darts can be played. Quality meals from an extensive menu are available in the restaurant area or in the large beer garden during the summer. Children and dogs are welcome. The 166 bus stops right outside the pub.

Following a full refurbishment the former Whistlestop has reverted to its old name The Railway Inn. Part of the local Good Times Pubs and Bars group. It now has 4 real ales, 2 real ciders (and occasionally a perry) all on handpump. There is an extensive menu served all day from Monday to Saturday with roasts on Sunday plus a gelato bar. The Railway Inn is a family, social (and dog) friendly pub located close to Portslade Station

Nov 2018 - now re-opened under new ownership and following a refurbishment. Pub has had a mild refurbishment with fresh paint and some new furniture, otherwise it's much as it was before with two separate rooms served by a central bar. 5 regularly rotating real ales. Regular live music and open mic events, sports TV and quiz night Weds.

Situated opposite the village green, this family-run free house dates from 1742 and occupies a prominent position in the centre of Ringmer. Food is served lunchtimes and evenings in the week and all day Saturday, with a full menu and traditional roasts available on Sunday until 18.00. The guest ales (2 during the week, 3 at weekends) are usually from local Sussex breweries and real cider is available in summer from South Downs Cider. Two large garden areas adjoin the building with a separate small terrace garden. Bar games are popular and include toad-in-the-hole, darts and cribbage. A variety of board games and children’s amusements can also be enjoyed

The pub is situated in the small village of Rodmell which is famous for being the home of writer Virginia Woolf and her husband Leonard. A traditional inn, parts of which date from the Norman Conquest, it boasts an indoor well and oak beams from Spanish Armada shipwrecks. Good local food is freshly cooked to order. Located on the South Downs Way, this is an ideal stopping point for a refreshing pint of ale. Lots of small bar areas, separate games room. Beer takeouts available. Re-opened Oct 2022 under new ownership

Ye Olde Black Horse is Rottingdean's oldest pub dating back to 1513 - it's a traditional village pub with a range of Greene King cask ales but also, under new ownership, a reputation for food and regular entertainment, including dinner/cabaret evenings. Refurbished Sept 2017. Voted The Argus Pub of the Year 2017. New website claims up to 8 cask ales and real cider (not verified)

This free house, situated about 1.5 miles from the village is a former Beards pub. There is an extensive garden area which is popular with families during the summer months. The timber panelled bar has three hand pumps which serve Harveys and up to 2 guest beers from local or micro breweries. Various events are held including Folk Music (open mic); live music; themed food nights; regular quiz nights and an annual Steam Rally. Look out for the glass case displaying LMS memorabilia. Hours quoted may vary. Open Bank Holiday Mondays 12 - 5 with food served from 12 - 3pm, Now owned by the same people as the Jolly Sportsman in East Chiltington

A central bar and three pillars greet you through the porch of this friendly locals' town pub. It curves round to a darts room past the fire. To the right a side yard offers either fresh air or a smoker's area, depending. The furniture is eclectic . Authentic Thai food is available Wed to Sunday evenings, other times by arrangement.

Situated next to the Ancient St Leonards Church (circa 1090) just off the town centre this welcoming pub has several rooms leading off from the main bar area giving the pub a lot of character. A good value menu features many food and drink offers. Breakfast is served between 11am and 12 noon. Five hand pumps serve beers mainly from Sussex Breweries and the large patio area is an ideal place to relax during the summer. Refurbished to a high standard in 2016. Real ales £3.25 on Mondays and Tuesdays.

Situated on the former quayside in the old part of this historic Cinque Port and close to the beach, the Wellington has undergone a recent refurbishment and has a spacious comfortable lounge bar boasting three hand pumps serving Greene King and guest beers. There is also three star B&B accommodation. New tenant Simon has made improvements in all areas.

Brewery tap room. Up to 4 cask beers available depending on the season. Currently closed on Sundays but this will change after Easter. Pizza available Fridays and Saturdays.

The Bessemer Arms is located in a purpose built building beside the booking hall on the main platform (alongside the book shop). Ales from local brewers are available. The pub can get busy with people purchasing food. The Bessemer Arms serves anything from a sandwich up to a full meal. On Sundays from March there is a carvery in the newly refurbished Birch Grove Suite. Breakfast is served from 8.30am every Saturday and Sunday. The bar remains open on Saturday evenings from March until December.

Situated on the eastern side of town and easily identified by the large Wellington Boot pub sign . The old leaded windows show that this was once a Kemptown Brewery pub. There is frequent live music mostly at weekends held on the small platform. A beer festival is held every three months. Real cider is available all year. Formerly a Dark Star pub, but now owned by former Dark Star director and brewer, Rob Jones. Takeaway food available to eat at the pub. Local CAMRA POTY runner-up - 2023 Voted Best Pub of the 2023 Ale Trail.

Changed owner and name in October 2013. Currently up to 4 real ales sold direct from the cask from the stillage behind the bar. Regular "Wunderbar" Real Ale promotion, always featuring local Sussex beers together with a "Thirsty Thursdays" offer on all pints of cask beers, craft beers and some ciders, plus selected wines. In keeping with the name various engine parts and F1 memorabilia are to be found around the building and behind the bar. Up to 5 real ciders and perries usually available. Special offers sometimes available during F1 Grand Prix. Quiz night every Tuesday at 8 pm, open mic on Wednesdays and live music at weekends (check pub Facebook page for details of all events)

This former travel agents opened as a micropub on the 6th July 2018 - although it's larger than most with a capacity of 50 people. Basic paint and bare wood décor, but with air conditioning a boon in hot weather. Two handpumps serve a selection of local beers with an occasional guest from further afield. Four real local ciders are available - mainly from Seacider. Wide selection of gins. Live music on Sunday afternoons. Vaping allowed in the bar. Monday opening Easter to end of October only.

The pub is on the eastern edge of the village and is popular with walkers, cyclists and locals alike. Two guest beers supplement the Harveys Best; in winter one of these is always Harveys Old Ale. Darts, pool and bar billiards are played in the public bar and a portable skittle alley is available for hire.