Brighton & South Downs

Campaign for Real Ale

Campaign for Real Ale

Pub Guide

Branch area pubs selling real ale

  • Albourne
    • Ginger Fox Muddleswood Road Albourne BN6 9EA Telephone(01273) 857888

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

  • Barcombe
    • Anchor Inn Anchor Lane Barcombe BN8 5EA Telephone(01273) 400414

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

    • Royal Oak High Street Barcombe BN8 5BA Telephone(01273) 400418

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

  • Brighton
    • Actors 4 Princes Street Brighton BN2 1RD Telephone(01273) 570028

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

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

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

    • Argyle Arms 32 Argyle Road Brighton BN1 4QB Telephone(01273) 101438

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

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

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

    • Basketmakers Arms 12 Gloucester Road Brighton BN1 4AD Telephone(01273) 689006

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

    • Bath Arms 3-4 Meeting House Lane Brighton BN1 1HB Telephone(01273) 731864

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

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

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

    • Bedford Tavern 30 Western Street Brighton BN1 2PG Telephone(01273) 739495

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

    • Bell Tower 1 Arundel Road Brighton BN2 5TE Telephone(01273) 686993

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

    • Black Dove 74 St James's Street Brighton BN2 1PA Telephone(01273) 671119

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

    • Black Horse 112 Church Street Brighton BN1 1UD

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

    • Brick 45 Preston Street Brighton BN1 2HP Telephone07789 484570

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

    • Bright Helm 20-22a West Street Brighton BN1 2RE Telephone(01273) 224690

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

    • Brighton Beach Club The Milkmaid Pavilion, 26 Kings Rd Brighton BN1 2LN Telephone(01273) 206523

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

    • Brighton Bierhaus 161 Edward Street Brighton BN2 0JB Telephone(01273) 686386

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

    • Brighton Rocks 6 Rock Place Brighton BN2 1PF Telephone(01273) 600550

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

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

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

    • Bristol Bar Paston Place Brighton BN2 1HA Telephone(01273) 605687

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

    • BRZN Arms 62 Beaconsfield Road Brighton BN1 4QJ

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

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

      Small back street local with a (true) Irish flavour

    • Busby & Wilds 8 Rock Street Brighton BN2 1NF Telephone(01273) 696135

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

    • Camelford Arms 30-31 Camelford Street Brighton BN2 1TQ Telephone(01273) 622386

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

    • Caroline of Brunswick 39 Ditchling Road Brighton BN1 4SB Telephone(01273) 624434

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

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

      A vibrant city centre pub full of traditional character

    • Charles Street Tap 8 Marine Parade Brighton BN2 1TA Telephone(01273) 624091

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

    • Chimney House 28 Upper Hamilton Road Brighton BN1 5DF Telephone(01273) 556708

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

    • Cleveland Arms 27 Cleveland Road Brighton BN1 6FF Telephone(01273) 502396

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

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

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

    • Colonnade Bar 10 New Road Brighton BN1 1UF Telephone(01273) 328728

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

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

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

    • Cow 95-97 Dyke Road Brighton BN1 3JE Telephone(01273) 772370

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

    • Crescent 6 Clifton Hill Brighton BN1 3HL Telephone(01273) 205260

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

    • Cricketers 15 Black Lion Street Brighton BN1 1ND Telephone(01273) 329472

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

    • Crown & Anchor Inn 213 Preston Road Brighton BN1 6SA Telephone(01273) 559494

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

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

      Formerly the Easy Bar, just off Churchill Square

    • Dorset 28 North Road Brighton BN1 1YB Telephone(01273) 605423

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

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

      Street corner local on Southover Street, popular with students

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

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

    • Druids Head 9 Brighton Place Brighton BN1 1HJ Telephone(01273) 325490

      Historic pub dating back to 1510 in The Lanes area

    • Duke of Wellington 70 Upper Gloucester Road Brighton BN1 3LQ Telephone(01273) 327989

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

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

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

    • Dyke Golf Club Devil's Dyke Road Brighton BN1 8YJ Telephone(01273) 857296

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

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

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

    • Earth & Stars 46 Windsor Street Brighton BN1 1RJ Telephone(01273) 722879

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

    • East Brighton Golf Club Roedean Road Brighton BN2 5RA Telephone(01273) 604838

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

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

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

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

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

    • Evening Star 55-56 Surrey Street Brighton BN1 3PB Telephone(01273) 328931

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

    • Fiddlers Elbow 11 Boyce's Street Brighton BN1 1AN Telephone(01273) 325850

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

    • Fortune of War 156-157 Kings Road Arches Brighton BN1 1NB Telephone(01273) 205065

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

    • Foundry 13-14 Foundry Street Brighton BN1 4AT Telephone(01273) 697014

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

    • Fountain Head 101-103 North Road Brighton BN1 1YE Telephone(01273) 628091

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

    • Fox on the Downs 291 Elm Grove Brighton BN2 3EA Telephone07913 662590

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

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

      Now renamed French Horn - no further details at present.

    • Geese 16 Southover Street Brighton BN2 9UA Telephone(01273) 693491

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

    • Gladstone 123 Lewes Road Brighton BN2 3QB Telephone(01273) 620888

      Big yellow pub on Lewes Road, popular with students.

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

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

    • Good Companions 132 Dyke Road Brighton BN1 3TE Telephone(01273) 204993

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

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

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

    • Grand Central 29-30 Surrey Street Brighton BN1 3PA Telephone(01273) 329086

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

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

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

    • Green Dragon 8-9 Sydney Street Brighton BN1 4EN Telephone(01273) 677663

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

    • Greys 105 Southover Street Brighton BN2 9UA Telephone(01273) 232615

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

    • Hampton 57 Upper North Street Brighton BN1 3FH Telephone(01273) 731347

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

    • Hand in Hand 33 Upper St James's Street Brighton BN2 1JN Telephone(01273) 699595

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

    • Hare & Hounds 75 London Road Brighton BN1 4JF Telephone(01273) 682839

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

    • Hartington 41 Whippingham Road Brighton BN2 3PF Telephone(01273) 682874

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

    • Haus on the Hill 58 Southover Street Brighton BN2 9UF Telephone(01273) 601419

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

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

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

    • Hole in the Wall Queensbury Mews Brighton BN1 2FE Telephone(01273) 763961

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

    • Hollingbury 1 Roedale Road Brighton BN1 7GB Telephone(01273) 555858

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

    • Hope & Ruin 11-12 Queens Road Brighton BN1 3WA Telephone(01273) 325793

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

    • Howard 1 Howard Road Brighton BN2 9TP Telephone(01273) 675356

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

    • Independent 95 Queens Park Road Brighton BN2 0GH Telephone(01273) 602822

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

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

    • Inn on the Square 11 Cranbourne Street Brighton BN1 2RD Telephone(01273) 725656

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

    • Joker 2 Preston Road Brighton BN1 4QF Telephone(01273) 675769

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

    • Jolly Brewer 176 Ditchling Road Brighton BN1 6JA Telephone(01273) 500295

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

    • King & Queen 13-17 Marlborough Place Brighton BN1 1UB Telephone(01273) 607207

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

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

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

    • Ladies Mile 2 Mackie Avenue Brighton BN1 8RA Telephone(01273) 554647

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

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

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

    • Lion & Lobster 24 Sillwood Street Brighton BN1 2PS Telephone(01273) 327299

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

    • Long Man of Wilmington Wilmington Way Brighton BN1 8JH Telephone(01273) 502567

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

    • Lord Nelson Inn 36 Trafalgar Street Brighton BN1 4ED Telephone(01273) 695872

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

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

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

    • Maris & Otter 114 Western Road Brighton BN1 2AB Telephone(01273) 900845

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

    • Market Inn 1 Market Street Brighton BN1 1HH Telephone(01273) 329483

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

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

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

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

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

    • Mitre Tavern 13 Baker Street Brighton BN1 4JN Telephone(01273) 622759

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

    • Mrs Fitzherberts 25 New Road Brighton BN1 1UG Telephone(01273) 682401

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

    • Mucky Duck 7-9 Manchester Street Brighton BN2 1TF Telephone(01273) 601450

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

    • New Oak County Oak Avenue Brighton BN1 8DJ Telephone(01273) 551251

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

    • New Unity Pub 52 London Road Brighton BN1 4JD Telephone(01273) 606088

      The former Branch Tavern has re-opened as the New Unity Pub with a Sports Bar theme, having undergone a total refurb inside and out, designed to appeal to a new, younger clientèle. It has a contemporary interior with bare walls behind the new bar, graffiti murals on the rear wall and quarter height corrugated panels throughout and bare floor boards. There are large TV screens on the walls with smaller ones by the tall tables. There is another bar upstairs with a slightly more restrained interior decor and comfortable seats. Craft beers are from the Laine Brew Co. with 6 different beers plus lager, cider (Symonds) and Guinness. Food consists of Hot Dogs sourced from the Brighton Sausage Co. Free Wifi is available too.

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

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

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

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

    • Open House 146 Springfield Road Brighton BN1 6BZ Telephone(01273) 880102

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

    • Park Crescent 39 Park Crescent Terrace Brighton BN2 3HE Telephone(01273) 600499

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

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

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

    • Pond 49 Gloucester Road Brighton BN1 4AQ Telephone(01273) 660277

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

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

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

    • Preston Park Tavern 88 Havelock Road Brighton BN1 6GF Telephone(01273) 330517

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

    • Prestonville Arms 64 Hamilton Road Brighton BN1 5DN Telephone(01273) 568695

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

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

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

    • Prince George 5 Trafalgar Street Brighton BN1 4EQ Telephone(01273) 681055

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

    • Prince of Wales 47 Clarence Square Brighton BN1 2ED Telephone(01273) 324391

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

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

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

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

      Historic pub in the Lanes area and part of the Nicholsons chain. A board in the bar reveals the building was bought by a Miss Elliot in 1766 and was first recorded as a pub in 1776. The name derives from an old timber pier with pump house used to pump seawater ashore for bathing in the 18th century. Three guest beers are drawn from a seasonal selection of about 30. Cider is Westons Old Rosie. Separate restaurant/function room upstairs.

    • Quadrant 12-13 North Street Brighton BN1 3GJ Telephone(01273) 733238

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

    • Robin Hood 3 Norfolk Place Brighton BN1 2PF Telephone(01273) 325645

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

    • Rock Inn 7 Rock Street Brighton BN2 1NF Telephone07483 133187

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

    • Rook Taproom 38 Dean Street Brighton BN1 3EG Telephone(01273) 751011

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

    • Round Georges 14 Sutherland Road Brighton BN2 0EQ Telephone(01273) 691833

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

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

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

    • Royal Sovereign 66 Preston Street Brighton BN1 2HE Telephone(01273) 323289

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

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

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

    • Saint George's 33 Sudeley Street Brighton BN2 1HE Telephone(01273) 694265

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

    • Saint James 16 Madeira Place Brighton BN2 1TN Telephone(01273) 626696

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

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

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

    • Shakespeare's Head 1 Chatham Place Brighton BN1 3TP Telephone(01273) 329444

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

    • Signalman 76 Ditchling Rise Brighton BN1 4QQ Telephone(01273) 689783

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

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

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

    • Sportsman Withdean Stadium, Tongdean Lane Brighton BN1 5JD Telephone(01273) 330055

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

    • Station Hotel 1 Hampstead Road Brighton BN1 5NG Telephone(01273) 009589

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

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

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

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

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

    • Tempest Inn 159-161 Kings Road Arches Brighton BN1 1NB Telephone(01273) 770505

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

    • Thomas Kemp 8 St George's Road Brighton BN2 1EB Telephone(01273) 683334

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

    • Three Jolly Butchers 59 North Road Brighton BN1 1YD Telephone(01273) 608571

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

    • UnBarred Brewery & Taproom 19-23 Elder Place Brighton BN1 4GF Telephone(01273) 894563

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

    • Verdict Cafe Bar & Club 159 Edward Street Brighton BN2 0JB Telephone(01273) 674847

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

    • Victory Inn 6 Duke Street Brighton BN1 1AH Telephone(01273) 326555

      Situated in the heart of the Lanes, this is one of the city's oldest pubs and part of the Laines Pub Co group. There are three regularly changing local ales. Vegetarian food is available and families are welcome. DJ on Friday evening from 9pm. Additional seating is available in the upstairs bar. Nov 2019 - no longer offers Camra discount

    • Village 129 Islingword Road Brighton BN2 9SH Telephone(01273) 689000

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

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

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

    • Walrus 10 Ship Street Brighton BN1 1AD Telephone(01273) 025749

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

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

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

    • West Beach Bar & Kitchen Lower Kings Road Brighton BN1 2LN Telephone0330 800 1360

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

    • West Quay Old Jacksons Wharf Brighton BN2 5UT Telephone(01273) 645780

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

    • White Rabbit 13-14 Kensington Gardens Brighton BN1 4AL Telephone(01273) 677655

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

    • William The Fourth 4 Church Street Brighton BN1 1UJ Telephone(01273) 677572

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

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

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

    • World's End 60-61 London Road Brighton BN1 4JE Telephone(01273) 692311

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

  • Burgess Hill
    • Block & Gasket 23 Church Rd Burgess Hill RH15 9BB Telephone(01444) 258260

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

    • Brickworks Unit 5, KBF House, 55 Victoria Road Burgess Hill RH15 9LH

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

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

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

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

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

    • Quench Bar & Kitchen 2-4 Church Road Burgess Hill RH15 9AE Telephone(01444) 253332

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

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

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

    • Signalbox 73 Church Walk Burgess Hill RH15 9BQ

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

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

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

    • Top House Keymer Road Burgess Hill RH15 0AD Telephone(01444) 220974

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

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

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

    • Windmill 134 Leylands Rd Burgess Hill RH15 8AB Telephone(01444) 235537

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

    • Woolpack West Street Burgess Hill RH15 8TS Telephone(01444) 245178

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

  • Chailey Green
    • Five Bells East Grinstead Road Chailey Green BN8 4DA Telephone(01825) 278328

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

  • Clayton
    • Jack & Jill Inn Brighton Road Clayton BN6 9PD Telephone(01273) 843595

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

  • Cooksbridge
    • Rainbow Pub & Carvery Resting Oak Hill Cooksbridge BN8 4SS Telephone(01273) 400134

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

  • Cuckfield
    • Rose & Crown London Road Cuckfield RH17 5BS Telephone(01444) 414217

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

    • Talbot High Street Cuckfield RH17 5JX Telephone(01444) 455898

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

    • Wheatsheaf Inn Broad Street Cuckfield RH17 5DW Telephone(01444) 454078

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

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

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

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

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

  • Ditchling
    • Bull High Street Ditchling BN6 8TA Telephone(01273) 843147

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

    • White Horse 16 West Street Ditchling BN6 8TS Telephone(01273) 842006

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

  • East Chiltington
    • Jolly Sportsman Chapel Lane East Chiltington BN7 3BA Telephone(01273) 890400

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

  • Exceat Bridge
    • Cuckmere Inn Exceat Bridge Exceat Bridge BN25 4AB Telephone(01323) 892247

      With panoramic views over National Trust marshlands, the Cuckmere Inn is a magnet for ramblers on the area's many trails. It has lovely gardens and an attractive gated entrance by the Exceat Bridge over the River Cuckmere. Formerly the Golden Galleon.

  • Falmer
    • Amex Stadium Village Way Falmer BN1 9BL Telephone(01273) 878288

      Bars at Brighton and Hove Albion's football ground. Opening hours stated are for Dick's Bar and depend on whether or not matches are on - see website for details. Dick's Bar is situated next to the Club Shop behind the North Stand. Concourse bars are only open on match days and access is only for ticket holders. No under-16s admitted to Dick's Bar on match days.

    • Swan Inn Middle Street Falmer BN1 9PD Telephone(01273) 681842

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

  • Firle
    • Ram Inn The Street Firle BN8 6NS Telephone(01273) 858222

      This village local acted as a court house until the 19th century and retains many early features including the tiled floor around the bar area, bench seating and bay windows from the 1930s. Toad in the hole is still played on a very old board in the low-ceilinged games room. The focus is now on food (booking for meals recommended), but there is still a good pub vibe at the bar, attracting visitors, locals and walkers on the South Downs Way. The pub is situated close to the Burning Sky Brewery and one of their beers is often available. Also near the Charleston Farmhouse, home to Vanessa Bell and a favourite haunt of the Bloomsbury Group. Letting rooms are usually sold out during the Glyndebourne Festival (mid-May to end of Aug). Real cider available from the cellar (ask).

  • Fulking
    • Shepherd & Dog The Street Fulking BN5 9LU Telephone(01273) 857382

      Situated in a picturesque location at the foot of the South Downs with a small stream flowing through the spacious garden. The pub itself comprises a large traditionally styled room with low beams, plenty of tables, and a patio area. 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.

  • Goddards Green
    • Sportsman Gatehouse Lane Goddards Green BN6 9LQ Telephone(01444) 233460

      Goddards Green, in the heart of West Sussex, close to Hassocks, Hurstpierpoint and Burgess Hill, boasts the Sportsman public house, home of great cuisine and Casque Mark Ales. Formerly, two pubs, the Magpie and the Sportsman, the buildings were knocked through into one. This establishment dates from about 1800, when it was recorded as a ‘beer house’.

  • Hassocks
    • BN6 Craft Beer & Tap 54 Keymer Road Hassocks BN6 8AR Telephone(01234) 567890

      Micro pub opened in former shop, specialising in Sussex made drink products. This includes up to 3 cask beer, (served by gravity from a cool room), craft/keg, cider, wines and gins. A cask beer from Hurst brewery is normally available. The long narrow bar leads to a small rear garden. The traditional Sussex pub game of Toad-In-The-Hole is a feature. A disabled access toilet is provided, and the bar has fully disabled access from the street.

    • Duke of York London Road Hassocks BN6 9HY Telephone(01273) 832262

      Situated on the "Old" London Road, this house used to be on the main Brighton to London road until a new bypass relieved this lovely village of constant traffic. Nowadays, the "Duke" is at the heart of Sayers Common, an area named after a local hero, one Tom Sayer, a well renowned bare knuckle fighter! Reported closed and boarded up - April 2018 - future unknown. Re-opened Dec 2019 under new management.

    • Friars Oak London Road Hassocks BN6 9NA Telephone(01273) 847801

      The Friar's Oak, a pub in Hassocks with rural charm and rustic character by the bucketload. A perfect retreat if you find yourself near Burgess Hill, Hurstpierpoint or Keymer.

    • Hassocks Station Approach Hassocks BN6 8HN Telephone(01273) 842113

      The Hassocks is a friendly family run pub located next to Hassocks Station in the heart of Sussex in the village of Hassocks, close to the picturesque South Downs. With a large garden and a childrens' play area, it offers good food and a sociable atmosphere. With a fully refurbished function room, set to the side of the pub, it can offer conferencing facilities as well as a wedding venue.

    • Keymer & Hassocks Sports & Social Club Adastra Hall, Keymer Road Hassocks BN6 8QH Telephone(01273) 842962

      Founded in 1922,the club is a members only club based in Adastra Park, featuring an award winning bar, a busy events calendar, some of the best snooker and pool facilities in Mid Sussex, free wireless internet, 2×50″ HD television sets showing all major sporting events and even a dart board. CAMRA members welcome. Local CAMRA COTY 2024. Occasional beer festivals held. Has 4 handpumps serving beer at club prices.

  • Haywards Heath
    • Burrell Arms Commercial Square Haywards Heath RH16 1EA Telephone(01444) 453214

      Situated by Commercial Square close by the railway station, The Burrell Arms offers 4 real ales. Sports events live on large screen TV throughout the pub. Large beer garden to the rear. Varied food menu featuring pub classics and everything in between to Sunday roasts.

    • Fox & Hounds Fox Hill Haywards Heath RH16 4QY Telephone(01444) 413342

      Large pub in Fox Village on the outskirts of Haywards Heath, now operated by Ember Inns

    • Grape & Grain 51 The Broadway Haywards Heath RH16 3AS Telephone(01444) 456217

      Shop in Haywards Heath selling Beer, Wine and Cider to take away or drink on the premises. Limited food offering Thursday - Sunday. See website for further details. Also deli counter and a range of cigars.

    • Haywards Heath Social Club 6-8 Wivelsfield Road Haywards Heath RH16 4EG Telephone(01444) 455885

      CIU affiliated social club in Haywards Heath with regular live music, poker, pool, quiz, race nights, snooker hall and function room. New members welcome. Italian style food menu provided by Piani Italian.

    • Heath Tavern 47 Sussex Road Haywards Heath RH16 4DZ Telephone(01444) 416762

      Located on the southern Ditchling road, this light and airy community local has just been refurbished. A 20 minute walk from the station and five minutes from the High Street. The Heath manages to maintain a cosy, snug bar area for anyone looking for a quiet pint as well as space for watching sporting events in the back bar area.

    • Hop Sun Taproom Heathen House, Triangle Rd Haywards Heath RH16 4HW

      The Hop Sun, owned by Heathen Brewers, is based in a Victorian barn in Triangle Road, and features a taproom where people can enjoy their drinks in a laid-back environment. Food offering is freshly made toasted sandwiches, hot dogs, and charcuterie boards. A selection of cask and keg beers both from Heathen and further afield, plus real cider. Heathen beers are unfined, unfiltered and naturally vegan.

    • Lockhart Tavern 41 The Broadway Haywards Heath RH16 3AS Telephone(01444) 440696

      The pub, a conversion from former retail premises, opened in November 2016. This pub serves up to 6 real ales. Situated in an area rich with bars and restaurants, it consists of a sizable front bar equipped with marble-topped high tables also featuring parquet and decorative tile flooring. Behind this bar, set at a lower level is a dining room which usually serves food until 10pm. There is a covered seating area at the front.

    • Savannah Cafe Bar 44-46 The Broadway Haywards Heath RH16 3AL Telephone(01444) 458181

      Contemporary cafe bar with matching décor with outside seating on The Broadway, featuring sports TV screens and food served throughout much of the day. Two real ales available from local Sussex breweries. Special offers on food & drink. Special events on Thursdays. Bookings available for private hire Monday to Wednesday.

    • Star 1 The Broadway Haywards Heath RH16 3AQ Telephone(01444) 413267

      The Star is a great value local situated on the Broadway. Value for money pricing on drinks and food make the Star a great traditional place to visit for lunch or in the evening. Sky sports is available for all your sporting needs & at weekends we have the best atmosphere in town, a great place to meet up with friends and enjoy excellent service.

    • Tap 120 South Street Haywards Heath RH16 4LT

      Micro pub in Haywards Heath opened in 2022 and featuring regularly changing beers from Bestens, North Garden and other microbreweries from around the country. 4 hand pumps and 8 keg fonts.

  • Henfield
    • George Hotel High Street Henfield BN5 9DB Telephone(01273) 492296

      The George in Henfield, is a late 16th-century building with a dragon beam, and an original window at the rear. A large selection of fine wines is complimented with traditional beers and lagers. Cockfighting was prominent at the George in the 1790's. On the 9 May 1980 the building was given a Grade II Listed classification. Now part of the SK Hotels group

    • Henfield Club Cagefoot Lane Henfield BN5 9HD Telephone(01273) 009519

      The Henfield Club has a well-stocked bar, with facilities that include the bar area, WIFI, a room with two full-size snooker tables and a comfortable multi-purpose function room. Established in 1919 and moved to its current premises in 1920. Members club, but bar staff and members can sign guests in.

    • Old Railway Upper Station Road Henfield BN5 9PJ Telephone(01273) 492509

      The Old Railway, formerly the Cat & Canary, is a small family run country pub, located in West Sussex. They serve a selection of wines, draught beers and spirits , along with a range of soft drinks for non-drinkers, drivers and children. The helpful staff add to the warm and cosy atmosphere.The large beer garden is a peaceful place to relax in the summer months, dogs are welcome too. The Sidings Kiosk in the garden serves snacks and non alcoholic drinks. Disabled access and friendly staff make it easily accessible for all

    • Plough of Henfield High Street Henfield BN5 9HP Telephone(01273) 492280

      A busy pub in the centre of the village, the Plough has a comfortable single-bar layout with a separate restaurant area leading to a patio at the rear. An old photograph shows the pub as a Tamplins house, serving beer from the wood.

    • White Hart High Street Henfield BN5 9HP Telephone(01273) 093750

      Henfield’s historic White Hart dates from the 17th century and is a classic oak-beamed pub with a wealth of detail that will delight lovers of genuine English architecture. A large inglenook fireplace crackles gently through winter evenings, giving an instant welcome and the low beams and candlelit dining rooms lend a real warmth to this friendly and relaxed ‘local’ on Henfield’s attractive High Street and only a few miles from the stunning South Downs. On sunnier days you can enjoy eating and drinking al fresco in the pretty walled garden. In the colder winter months, the huge inglenook fireplace will warm you whilst you sip on a pint of Badger’s finest ale. You are welcome to use the old pine tables and watch the flames whilst the rain falls outside.

  • Hove
    • Ancient Mariner 59 Rutland Road Hove BN3 5FE Telephone(01273) 748595

      Large corner pub in the Poet's Corner area of Hove. Heated beer garden to the rear and decked seating to the front. 4 handpumps - 2 serving real ale + 6 keg taps. Claims to be a craft ale destination.

    • Bees Mouth 10 Western Road Hove BN3 1AE Telephone(01273) 770083

      Lively events led bar with a wide selection of international bottled beers and craft ale but also serving two real ales. Check the webpage and facebook for upcoming events.

    • Better Half 1 Hove Place Hove BN3 2RG Telephone(01273) 737869

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

    • Bison Beer Crafthouse 57 Church Road Hove BN3 2BD Telephone(01273) 809027

      Bar opened late 2017 in Hove. Unsure at this stage if it serves real ale or only keg. Open for takeouts and deliveries - see website for details.

    • Blind Busker 75-77 Church Road Hove BN3 2BB Telephone(01273) 749110

      Popular pub with various meal and drink deals. Real ale 3.20 a pint on Tuesdays. Card carrying CAMRA members can get a 50p reduction on all days except Tuesday. The Blind Busker takes its name from a local man ‘Blind Harry Vowles’ who frequented the pub back in 1900’s, he and others were often seen playing accordions and other musical instruments beneath the Angel of peace statue, these folk were known as the ‘Brighton Characters’ Real Ales are well kept & bar staff are very friendly & efficient. Live football is regularly shown on TV & the pub has a good atmosphere. Range of Lilleys ciders available.

    • Bow Street Runner 62 Brunswick Street West Hove BN3 1EL Telephone(01273) 327688

      A small traditional pub in a side street of Hove just off of the main thoroughfare, Western Road. Run by Sue (she does all the work!) and aided by her husband Mike (most think hindered) The pub has no food, no Sky, no loud music and no gaming machines, just a pub,BLISS! They took the pub over in September 2010 and opened the 3 en-suite rooms Easter 2011. They are helped by Warren, Jon, and Maggie behind the bar and by Lisa and Beth with the housekeeping.

    • Brunswick 1-3 Holland Road Hove BN3 1JF Telephone(01273) 733984

      Built in the 1930s, The Brunswick is a striking building with curved bays, turret roofs and brass Crittall style windows. Much of the original panelling (the same as used in the Orient Express) has been rescued and restored, particularly in The Venue. Atmosphere and mood change as you move from the beautifully constructed sunny garden through the airy garden room to the bar (a fusion of the best of modern bar and traditional pub). Despite the high-tech sound and stage equipment, the music and arts Venue with its wood panelling, period lighting and fireplace retains a wonderfully cosy feel. Also has a range of changing craft beers, as well as 3 handpumps and two real ciders.

    • Connaught 48 Hove Street Hove BN3 2DH Telephone(01273) 206578

      “The Connaught Pub and Kitchen is a proper pub with real ales and carefully chosen wines. Add to that a great restaurant serving a British inspired menu made from the best organic meats, vegetables and the freshest locally landed fish we can find. The menu is designed to make the best use of what’s freshest and tastiest in Sussex – our Sunday roasts are already an institution. We buy all our ingredients from as close to home as we can; we don’t use produce that has been flown across the world.There is a cosy wood-burning stove to keep you warm in Winter and a gorgeous south-facing garden so you can eat and drink in the sunshine come Summer. The focus is on providing great beers, perfect food and a fantastic atmosphere to enjoy them in.”

    • Coopers Cask Farm Road Hove BN3 1FB Telephone(01273) 736945

      Coopers Cask on Farm Road is a vibrant pub that offers an extensive menu with dishes ranging between international and classic pub cuisine.

    • County Ground Eaton Road Hove BN3 3AN Telephone0844 264 0202

      Bar at the Sussex County Cricket Ground in Hove. Open during matches and other events. The County Ground serves a range of Sussex ales from the North Bar (open to all ticket holders) and also in the members' only pavilion during Sussex CCC matches. It usually also serves one beer from the Sea End bar which is also a cafeteria. All beers are served on gravity.

    • Exchange 8 Goldstone Street Hove BN3 3RL Telephone(01273) 821677

      Community pub south of Hove station, in a side road connecting Goldstone Villas with Sackville Road. The counter and single room are L-shaped, and the drinking space tends to be dominated by large sports TV screens. The pub can be crowded on match days. Youngish clientele. Four handpumps serve three varying local beers (Dark Star and 360 degrees on a recent visit) and one draft cider, sometimes Westons. The kitchen is open seven days a week. A small courtyard at the rear, and pavement tables provide good outdoor drinking space.

    • Farm Tavern 13 Farm Road Hove BN3 1FB Telephone(01273) 779886

      Hidden back street pub, just off Western Road in Hove. Various events including quiz nights, open mic and sea shanties - see website for details. Food is Eastern European style Weds to Sats and sunday roasts.

    • Foghorn 55 Boundary Road Hove BN3 4EF Telephone(01273) 419362

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

    • Garden Bar 324 Portland Road Hove BN3 5LF Telephone(01273) 419657

      Noble House serves a large range of beers and ales. It has comfy sofas and fire places and the largest BBQ terrace on the South Coast. Noble House is named after Sergeant Dennis Noble who was shot down over Hove during the Battle of Britain. Aged just 20, Sgt Noble had only been on active duty for 27 days before his Hurricane Squadron engaged a large number of German bombers and fighters in a daylight battle to try to protect the British mainland. Jan 2016 - changed it's name to the Garden Bar.

    • Gather Inn 330 Kingsway Hove BN3 4LW Telephone(01273) 413402

      The Gather Inn overlooks Hove Lagoon with views out to sea. Drink or dine in front of panoramic windows and watch the activities of the Lagoon and seafront. The menu is focused on fresh, locally sourced, meat and seafood, with some veggie and vegan dishes too. The Gather Inn has 20 guest rooms including the brand-new 'J-Wing'. Five fresh new rooms, all en-suite with lagoon view, light dimmers and Velux windows.

    • George Payne 18 Payne Avenue Hove BN3 5HB Telephone(01273) 329563

      Described as a Cider and Ale House serving traditional British food. Curry night Mondays Steaks Thursday. Fish Friday. Roasts Sunday. Open Mic Thursdays The pub has just won the Best Turnaround Pub at the 2013 Great British Pub Awards in London.

    • Ginger Pig 3 Hove Street Hove BN3 2TR Telephone(01273) 736123

      The Ginger Pig is a pub and restaurant with 11 en-suite letting rooms.

    • Grenadier 200 Hangleton Road Hove BN3 7LT Telephone(01273) 773852

      Large 1930's road house. Now sells real cider. Jan 2019 - now reopened after major refurbishment.

    • Hangleton Manor Hangleton Valley Drive Hove BN3 8AN Telephone(01273) 413266

      Located on the edge of Hove, The Hangleton Manor has been wonderfully restored with a gorgeous large garden, and is convenient for exploring Brighton, the South Downs and the 3 mile long wild flower haven of Shoreham beach.

    • Hove Park 156 Old Shoreham Road Hove BN3 7AP Telephone(01273) 735622

      Large pub on the corner of Old Shoreham Road and Sackville Road

    • Hove Place 35-37 First Avenue Hove BN3 2FH Telephone(01273) 738266

      This stylish Hove pub, with the best pub garden in the area is located just off Church Road in Hove (near Palmeria Square) and operated by local pub company Golden Lion Group. Having undergone a stylish refurbishment in March 2012, Hove Place Bistro Pub & Gardens provides a relaxed atmosphere and has a strong emphasis on great service. With an expansive and mature Italian garden to the rear and a delightful terrace to the front of the pub, Hove Place has arguably the finest outdoor space you’ll find in Brighton & Hove. The picturesque gardens are ideal for “Al Fresco” eating, whiling away an afternoon with friends or simply reading a newspaper or good book! An extensive product range centres on local ales, quality wines and speciality beers supplemented by a back bar of some 100 well known spirits . You’ll find the usual pub classics on the menu along with some wonderful bistro style dishes, all made from scratch with locally sourced quality produce. We aim to provide a vibrant and quality pub experience, casual dining with an attention to detail that makes you want to come back and generally just a great place for you to enjoy yourself and socialise!

    • Libation 10 Victoria Grove, Second Avenue Hove BN3 2LJ Telephone(01273) 722846

      Bar and eatery off Church Road in Hove with outside terrace at the front for alfresco drinking and dining.

    • Neptune Inn 10 Victoria Terrace Hove BN3 2WB Telephone(01273) 736390

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

    • Nevill 214 Nevill Road Hove BN3 7QQ Telephone(01273) 558799

      Large roadhouse style pub to the north of Hove, close to Hangleton

    • Old Albion 110 Church Road Hove BN3 2EB Telephone(01273) 772929

      The Albion has changed its name to the Old Albion following a major refurbishment and change of direction in 2017. Now operated by Laine Pub Co in conjunction with Enterprise Inns. More a Gin Palace than a pub, but still serving real ale and keg beers.

    • Palmeira 70-71 Cromwell Road Hove BN3 3ES Telephone(01273) 720641

      Historic pub close to the Hove cricket ground. Refurbished 2015 and now with 2 regular beers and 3 guests. Quiz night Thursdays at 8.30, poker night Tuesdays.

    • Paris House 21 Western Road Hove BN3 1AE Telephone(01273) 724195

      The Paris House is a French-styled cafe-bar bringing the best of the continent to the Brighton-Hove border. They serve platters of food for sharing, French wines and a wide selection of the European beers and ciders. The building was formerly the Western Hotel, whose name still appears on the wall.

    • Poets Ale & Smoke House 33 Montgomery Street Hove BN3 5BF Telephone(01273) 272212

      Harveys pub in the Poet's Corner area of Hove. Now reopen (May 2016) following refurbishment and change of name and management. Jul 2019 - now has three ciders on handpump. Closed for two weeks from the 6th June 2022 for refurbishment work. Se facebook for details.

    • Royal George 98-101 George Street Hove BN3 3YE Telephone(01273) 750914

      Ex Wetherspoon outlet the Cliftonville now reborn as the Royal George. The main feature is the large island bar counter in the middle of the single room pub. Contemporary / Shabby Chic decor with prints and posters on the walls. Plenty of seating including small circular tables with stools, fixed bench seating and booths at either side of the bar. Two real ales, one sourced nationally and one local. Kitchen will open at the end of August.

    • Southern Belle 3 Waterloo Street Hove BN3 1AQ Telephone(01273) 734806

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

    • Station 100 Goldstone Villas Hove BN3 3RU Telephone(01273) 733660

      Large corner pub just opposite Hove railway station. Serves pizzas (2 for 1 Tueday) from an open view kitchen. Quiz night Wednesday. Argentine tango evenings. Bare-boarded throughout with 3 handpumps serving 1 regular and i changing Greene King beer and 1 guest. Has a paved garden area bordered by a north facing wall.

    • Stirling Arms 3 Stirling Place Hove BN3 3YU Telephone(01273) 733134

      May 2021 - refurbished and re-opened as the Stirling Arms The Stirling Arms is a cosy community pub with four guest bedrooms, based in central Hove. Family & dog friendly pub serving up a selection of draught beers & ales and Westons Old Rosie and Rosie's Pig cider. Middle Eastern inspired menu. Front terrace and secret garden.Behind the front bar is a rare iluminated Charrington's bar back and also one around the corner in the large rear room

    • Stoneham 153 Portland Road Hove BN3 5QJ Telephone(01273) 383840

      The Stoneham is a family-friendly pub with its own authentic pizza restaurant. It has a lovely garden, front sun terrace and a function room for parties.

    • Sussex 17 St Catherines Terrace Hove BN3 2RH Telephone(01273) 732442

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

    • Sussex Cricketer (new) Eaton Road Hove BN3 3AF Telephone(01273) 359300

      The old Sussex Cricketer was demolished as part of a re-development of the cricket ground. Now re-opened with the same name on the ground floor of a 9 storey block of flats. Large and spacious interior with a long island bar counter. Plenty of tables and seating in a contemporary design with exposed pipes suspended from the ceiling. Out door seating at the front. 2 Real ales from Sussex breweries plus plenty of craft ales, lager and cider. Meals and bar snacks available every day. Disabled access from the rear door only with disabled toilet at the back. The bar is likely to get crowded when Sussex Sharks are playing at the County Ground.

    • Three Graces 168 Portland Road Hove BN3 5QN Telephone(01273) 730040

      Named after the famous painting by Italy’s renaissance master Raphael, the Three Graces features Italian inspired décor, as evidenced by the checked tiled flooring, renaissance paintings and Romanesque busts that sit proudly amongst the furniture. A menu of rustic Italian dishes including pastas and focaccias is on offer to meet the needs of a range of appetites, including those that simply desire some tasty Italian tapas to accompany a stimulating aperitvo on the way home from work. The drinks menu contains an enviable range of Italian reds, whites and roses, plus a selection of Italian beers and liqueurs.

    • Urchin 15-17 Belfast Street Hove BN3 3YS Telephone(01273) 241881

      Street corner Craft Beer and Shellfish Bar close to George Street and Tesco. Good reputation for food. Has a wide range of bottled beers and five craft beer taps dispensing Burning Sky beers as well as one handpump. There are 6 lines of the on site Larrikin Brewery beers available now.

    • Watchmaker's Arms 84 Goldstone Villas Hove BN3 3RU Telephone(01273) 776307

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

    • West Hove Golf Club Badgers Way Hove BN3 8AN Telephone(01273) 411358

      Located to its present site in 1991 the superb modern clubhouse caters for wedding receptions, private functions and business seminars. The first class restaurant and bar both have panoramic views over the course. Opening times and food times are for summer (April - October)

    • Westbourne 90 Portland Road Hove BN3 5DN Telephone(01273) 823633

      Situated at the corner of Portland Road and Westbourne Street. Refurbished in 2021 as one open area and with unisex toilet facilities. Two outside seating areas - one at the side and one at the back. Four handpumps for cask ale and a range of fonts for craft beers and ciders. Blackboard behind bar with drinks list and prices.

    • Wick Inn 63 Western Road Hove BN3 1JD Telephone(01273) 736436

      On the corner of Palmeira Square, the Wick Inn has Victorian green tiling and tinted windows under hanging flower baskets.

  • Hurstpierpoint
    • Horse Inn Hurst Albourne Road Hurstpierpoint BN6 9SP Telephone(01273) 834717

      Welcome to The White Horse Inn, Hurstpierpoint. Situated at the foot of the South Downs, in a position which has just been named an area of outstanding natural beauty, this 16th century built inn is a beauty spot in it's own right and looks much the same as it was in 1591. There are 2 separate bars, one has pool, TV, darts, juke box and the main bar is wood panelled with log fires and a dining area for 30 people. There are leather sofas for you to relax in and a small library of book to read. Now renamed the Horse Inn Hurst. Accommodation refurbished.

    • New Inn 76 High Street Hurstpierpoint BN6 9RQ Telephone(01273) 834608

      Popular 16th-c beamed pub under same management as Bull in Ditchling, well kept ales including Harveys, good wines by the glass, enjoyable food with plenty for vegetarians, good friendly young staff, contrasting linked areas including dimly lit oak-panelled back part with bric-a-brac and open fire, and smart apple-green dining room; sports TV; children and dogs welcome, garden tables, open all day.

    • Poacher 139 High Street Hurstpierpoint BN6 9PU Telephone(01273) 834202

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

  • Isfield
    • Halfway House Rose Hill Isfield TN22 5UG Telephone(01825) 750382

      Traditional Harveys pub in the heart of the Sussex countryside serving Harveys ales and locally sourced home cooked food.

    • Laughing Fish Station Road Isfield TN22 5XB Telephone(01825) 750349

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

  • Keymer
    • Greyhound Inn Keymer Road Keymer BN6 8QT Telephone(01273) 842645

      Hanging baskets adorn the front of this welcoming 16th-century pub; inside, the beamed ceiling, wooden furniture and inglenook fireplace add character. Look for the photographs of the pub in bygone days. In addition to the tiny snug/public bar there is a separate restaurant where dishes are made to order using fresh local ingredients by the landlord. Advance booking for the restaurant is recommended. Winter Hours vary. Aug 2019 - now under new management. Old carpets removed in bar to reveal original parquet flooring.

    • Singing Hills Golf Club Muddleswood Road Keymer BN6 9EB Telephone(01273) 835353

      Singing Hills staff guarantee a warm welcome to everyone, whether you are wishing to play our superb 27 hole golf course or use the 14 bay Covered and Floodlit Driving Range or perhaps a member of the public just wishing to make use of the complex's facilities. These include our first class restaurant for breakfast or lunch and of course our famous Sunday Carvery, a drink in our relaxed well stocked bar featuring local ales or for functions and events including business meetings. Free Wi-Fi is available if you need it and you are most welcome to dress casually in the clubhouse. Open later in summer.

    • Thatched Inn Grand Avenue Keymer BN6 8DH Telephone(01273) 842946

      Nestling at the foot of the South Downs, The Thatched Inn, with its picturesque roof of Norfolk reeds and oak beams, has spectacular views over the Sussex countryside to the Ditchling Beacon. David and Leisa, your hosts and their friendly staff pride themselves in offering the best hospitality. Apart from the standard menu which includes chargrilled steaks and fresh fish,our special menu changes daily. To complement the food, they have a fine selection of Traditional Real Ales, chilled lagers, fine wines and spirits, soft drinks, not forgetting of course a range of non-alcoholic beverages for the driver. Families are very welcome with the option in summer of relaxing in our attractive garden where the children can have fun in the play house.

    • Wickwoods Country Club Shaves Wood Lane, Albourne Keymer BN6 9DY Telephone(01273) 857567

      Wickwoods Country Club, Hotel & Spa offers Memberships, Weddings, Functions, Your Spa Beauty Treatments and Accommodation and is set among 22 acres of landscaped gardens and woodland within the South Downs National Park. The country club is south of the village of Albourne in West Sussex, 15 minutes north of Brighton, and close to Burgess Hill, Haywards Heath, Horsham and Worthing. Opening times quoted are for bar. Food times are for lunch/evening meal. Afternoon tea also served - see website for further details.

  • Kingston
    • Juggs The Street Kingston BN7 3NT Telephone(01273) 472523

      The picturesque Juggs in Kingston is an idyllic English pub just five minutes' walk from the foot of the South Downs. Inside the pub are original oak beams and a log fire in winter, creating a cosy atmosphere. There are two bar areas and two restaurants or you can also choose to eat outside. The smaller Garden Restaurant can be hired for special occasions and seats up to 25 people.

  • Lewes
    • Abyss Taproom Unit 3, The Malthouse Daveys Lane Lewes BN7 2BF

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

    • Beak Brewery Taproom Unit 14 Cliffe Industrial Estate Lewes BN8 6JL Telephone(01273) 473094

      The Lewes taproom (a 10 minute walk from Cliffe High Street) is open every Friday (6 –10.30pm) and Saturday (12 – 10.30pm) and has 15 keg lines devoted to brewery-fresh beer, alongside soft drinks, carefully selected wines and an ever-changing roster of street food vendors. Children and dogs (on leads) are very welcome. One cask ale sometimes available.

    • Black Horse 55 Western Road Lewes BN7 1RS Telephone(01273) 473653

      A Greene King "Local Heroes" pub that allows the licensee to source and stock Sussex ales and produce. This traditional community pub in the Western end of the town has feature bay windows and a large main bar with a real fire together with a quieter back bar. Four TVs show most sporting events. Home made food includes vegan options. The pub's teams play a wide variety of games including toad-in-the-hole and crib.

    • Blacksmiths London Road Lewes BN7 3QD Telephone(01273) 472971

      The Blacksmiths lies at the foot of the South Downs. It was originally a blacksmiths and forge and became a pub well over 100 years ago. The menu is fairly limited but uses fresh local seasonal produce where possible. 4 star bed and breakfast rooms available. Accommodation at the Blacksmiths ... The Blacksmiths offers charming four-star Bed & and Breakfast accommodation, all rooms featuring En-Suite facilities, flat-screen TV and tea and coffee making facilities. A traditional woodburner and a warm relaxed atmosphere in the welcoming bar, along with a creative brasserie style menu make the Blacksmiths the perfect Sussex hideaway. May 2024 - closed due to damage to the entrance.

    • Brewers Arms 91 High Street Lewes BN7 1XN Telephone(01273) 475524

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

    • Dorset 22 Malling Street Lewes BN7 2RD Telephone(01273) 474823

      Refurbished in 2006, this Harvey's tied house has several drinking and dining areas, a large patio and six reasonably priced en-suite bedrooms. It serves at least four ales on handpump. An extensive menu features traditional home-cooked dishes and an ever-changing fish menu using ingredients fresh from Newhaven. It is home of the Cliffe Bonfire Society - the largest of the five Lewes bonfire societies. Closing times may vary in winter so it is advisable to check beforehand.

    • Dripping Pan Club Bar Lewes Football Club, Mountfield Road Lewes BN7 2XA Telephone(01273) 470820

      Club bar at the Lewes Football Club ground. Only open during events/matches. As well as the real ales on gravity there are 10 fonts.

    • Elephant & Castle White Hill Lewes BN7 2DJ Telephone(01273) 473797

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

    • Gardener's Arms 46 Cliffe High Street Lewes BN7 2AN Telephone(01273) 474808

      Small genuine free house in the heart of Lewes, near Harveys brewery. Five constantly changing guest ales generally from small breweries all over the country. Harveys seasonal ales and one-off brews often feature. Bottled and draught cider is available, but doesn't always meet Camra's definition of real. Food consists of locally made pies and pasties. A guide and ale trail regular, it is popular with Brighton and Lewes FC fans on match days. Customers' canine friends are made very welcome with water and dog treats. No children allowed. Local Camra branch pub of the year 2016. Now offers 5% Camra discount

    • John Harvey Tavern 1 Bear Yard, Cliffe High Street Lewes BN7 2AN Telephone(01273) 479880

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

    • Kings Head 9 Southover High Street Lewes BN7 1HS Telephone(01273) 473120

      Corner pub on Southover High Street. Good views of the Castle from the garden. The present building dates from 1888 and the front portion has been a public house since at least 1891 when an Emma Goldsmith is named as “Inn Keeper”. Her family had owned the address for the previous 50 years however, so it may be that the building was a public house even before the present building was there. The property has been extended over the years and now encompasses two former cottages that were built with the original row in the 1850’s.

    • Lansdown Arms 36 Lansdown Place Lewes BN7 2JU Telephone(01273) 470711

      Small corner pub close to the station and the Dripping Pan (Lewes FC football ground). Simply furnished inside on several levels with some interesting décor. Some outdoor seating by the pavement at the front. 5 handpumps serving a range of beers such as Long Man, Sharps and Timothy Taylor. May close earlier if it's quiet but gets busy when either Lewes FC or Brighton & Hove Albion are playing at home.

    • Lewes Arms 1 Mount Place Lewes BN7 1YH Telephone(01273) 473152

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

    • Lewes Constitutional Club 139 High Street Lewes BN7 1XS Telephone(01273) 473076

      The Con Club, as it is known locally, was CAMRA Sussex Club of the Year in 2010. Harveys Old is available in winter, usually outselling all others. For entry, show your CAMRA membership card or a copy of the GBG, and remember to sign the visitors' book. Live music events are held regularly when a small admission charge is payable. Toad in the hole and darts are played and occasional beer festivals are held.

    • Lewes Golf Club Chapel Hill Lewes BN7 2BB Telephone(01273) 483474

      You are assured of gorgeous scenery and top class golf when you play at Lewes. Built in 1896 atop chalk hills in the heart of Sussex, the elevated course winds it way through rolling south coast countryside, with picturesque views of the South Downs and the historic town from which it gets its name. Non members welcome - see the website for further details. The club has submitted an application for the bar to open from 9 am to 11 pm.

    • Pelham Arms High Street Lewes BN7 1XL Telephone(01273) 476149

      Hall & Woodhouse house on the High Street near the church. Built circa 1640, this quintessential Sussex pub has original oak beams, an inglenook fireplace, courtyard garden and is full of age-old charm. The original home of the Abyss microbrewery which was housed in the pub's cellar but has now moved to larger premises elsewhere. It also has its own smokehouse for curing ingredients for the menu. 2 Abyss beers on tap. Unfiltered Pilsner Urquell is amongst the other taps. No TV, quiet background music.

    • Rights of Man 179 High Street Lewes BN7 1YE Telephone(01273) 486894

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

    • Royal Oak 3 Station Street Lewes BN7 2DA Telephone(01273) 474803

      Single roomed pub with upstairs function room at the top of the steep hill from the railway station. Formerly owned by Beard's before its takeover by Greene King. It is the birthplace of The Rooks (Lewes football club) and home to Waterloo Bonfire Society (one of seven such societies in Lewes). Jan 2023 - re-opened under new management. Sports led pub with 3 screens in the main bar and a big screen upstairs. There is also a pool table, football table and Toads. Cider is Old Rosie. Food from Longhorn Tacos and Sunday lunches.

    • Snowdrop Inn 119 South Street Lewes BN7 2BU Telephone(01273) 471018

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

    • Swan Inn 30A Southover High Street Lewes BN7 1HU Telephone(01273) 480211

      The Swan is a little pub on the edge of Lewes town, which is vibrant and busy, traditional and inclusive, quirky and individual. The pub is a traditional, old-fashioned two bar public house. It’s low ceilings, wonky walls and open fire are every bit the country pub of yesteryear. The earliest known recorded reference to the Swan appears in the Lewes Journal 1760, which tells the story of a stranger from foreign shores who arrived at the Swan looking for shelter and refreshment. He was set upon by ruffians, beaten and robbed. Visitors can expect a warm and friendly welcome. In the winter the fires are roaring, in the summer the vast, award winning garden is an absolute delight. Food is served all day, have a vinyl only music policy, purvey delicious well made drinks and are proud of the buzzy, jovial atmosphere which encourages conversation, merriment and mirth. The pub takes pride in being a true community gem which caters for all.

    • Tally Ho Baxter Road Lewes BN7 2SP Telephone(01273) 486811

      Opened in 1938 in classic Mock Tudor style for the Landport estate on the northern edges of Lewes, overlooking the Ouse Valley below. It was a Beards Brewery pub up unto 1980. Originally two separate bars it is now one single room with a couple of extensions to the right and back but still retains many of the original fixtures and fittings. There is a Meridian Line Marker just 50 yards away in Meridian Road. It is very much a community estate pub with a darts league, pool table, juke box and featuring Sky Sports events. Two real ales from the Greene King stable. Food consists of burgers.

    • Volunteer 12 Eastgate Street Lewes BN7 2LP Telephone(01273) 476357

      Large open plan pub situated close to the former Bus Station. Outside seating area to the front.

    • White Hart Hotel 55 High Street Lewes BN7 1XE Telephone(01273) 476694

      Re-opened under new ownership Oct 2024. The White Hart Hotel is a charming 16th century coaching inn located on Lewes High Street. Following an extensive refurbishment in 2024, Heartwood Inns has lovingly restored this impressive building back to its very best. With the addition of an orangery and roof terrace that overlooks the South Downs, four spectacular lower ground suites known as Luxe bedrooms, 19 further delightful bedrooms, a large dining room and cosy bar with characteristic snugs with original open fireplaces. The pub with rooms is full of original features such as original oak beams, stone Tudor fireplaces and oak panelling. Breakfasts available to non residents 7-10am Mon -Fri and 7.30 - 10 Sat & Sun (from 7/10/24)

  • Lindfield
    • Bent Arms 98 High Street Lindfield RH16 2HP Telephone(01444) 483146

      Originally a 16th century coaching inn, The Bent Arms is a grade II listed building situated in the picturesque village of Lindfield. The Bent Arms is a traditional country pub with old fashioned décor and furnishings, low ceilings and wooden beams; providing character and a relaxing and informal atmosphere. There is a large floral garden and a large car park at the rear and a function room is available to hire for all occasions, which holds 60 sitting and 80 standing, buffet recommended. Also does B & B.

    • Red Lion 60 High Street Lindfield RH16 2HL Telephone(01444) 484305

      Situated in the historic High Street, the pub has a wealth of interesting features including mathematical tiles on the bay windows, an unusual raised bench facing the bar, panelled rooms and a reconstructed Horse Gin House in the large garden. The pub started life as a coaching inn in 1720; the original Red Lion stands next door. A family room is available and the toilets have disabled facilities. The smoking area is covered

    • Snowdrop Inn Snowdrop Lane Lindfield RH16 2QE Telephone(01444) 416316

      Former King & Barnes pub in what used to be called Lyoth Lane, but has been renamed Snowdrop Lane. Nov 2023 - under new management.

    • Stand Up Inn 47 High Street Lindfield RH16 2HN Telephone(01444) 487588

      The Stand Up is certainly a contradictory modern day pub: open plan and airy yet cosy and warm; olde-worlde paraphernalia and original wooden beams exist in contemporary and fresh surroundings; authentic Thai food served alongside a fabulous selection of local ales. And perhaps the biggest contradiction of all: a pub named the The Stand Up yet with ample seating inside and out!

    • Witch Inn 1 Sunte Avenue Lindfield RH16 2AB Telephone(01444) 414504

      This historic building was refurbished in April 2011. The pub offers fresh local produce on a weekly changing menu, a selection of lager, ales, cider & wine from local suppliers. Head Chef, Frederic Bodeau, has worked at many top establishments in France and West Sussex and brings with him knowledge of different cuisines and techniques. His passion is cooking food simply yet creating seasonal, tasty dishes. Re-opened Sept 2024

  • Mockbridge
    • Bull Inn London Road Mockbridge BN5 9AD Telephone(01273) 492232

      The Bull is a traditional roadside country pub with an unusual tile-fronted bar, real log fires in winter, and a large garden at the rear with a children's play area for the summer. A separate restaurant serves Italian-accented quality food, including daily specials. A vast range of pizzas is a speciality and takeaways are available. The skittle alley also serves as a function room available for hire (see website for details). Opening times and meal times may vary.

  • Newhaven
    • Ark West Quay Newhaven BN9 9BP Telephone(01273) 517808

      This completely refurbished riverside pub comprises of a main bar with dining area, attractive garden and a car park. An excellent selection of real ales and continental wines are available and a good range of traditional home cooked food is served all day including bar meals and snacks, daily specials, vegetarian dishes and a traditional roast on Sunday. Entertainment is provided throughout the year. Pub games played include pool and darts. Takeaway menu now available.

    • Bridge Inn Bridge Street Newhaven BN9 9PH Telephone(01273) 535600

      The pub's main claim to fame was the overnight stay in 1848, of King Louis Philippe of France and his Queen Marie Amelie during their flight from the French Revolution. The Bridge Inn was built in the C17th and is now a listed building. Pub re-opened after a long and difficult refurbishment by Harveys, It is a tenanted house with Lee the Landlord a previous CAMRA POTY Regional winner. The interior now has a modern comfortable feel whilst maintaining the three semi-partitioned layout. There is a dart board and TV in one bar.

    • Drove Avis Road Newhaven BN9 0AG Telephone(01273) 612356

      At the Drove Brewers Fayre pub restaurant you'll find pub food as it should be with our every day great value menu. Now serves real ale.

    • Engineer 76 Railway Road Newhaven BN9 0AY Telephone(01273) 514460

      Hidden away to the east of the River Ouse close to Newhaven Town Station Recently refurbished interior in a large L shaped room.

    • Hope Inn West Pier Newhaven BN9 9DN Telephone(01273) 515389

      Spacious pub at the far end of Newhaven with covered balcony overlooking the harbour entrance. Close to Newhaven Fort. Quiz night Weds. Now operated by Revived Inns.

    • Newhaven Railway Club Railway Approach Newhaven BN9 0DF Telephone(01273) 513831
    • Prince of Wales 49 South Road Newhaven BN9 9QL Telephone(01273) 513364

      Former United Ales pub with beautiful tiled exterior Two room pub run by the same couple for 20 years on traditional lines so no TV, juke box or food. Pool table, darts and toad in the hole played in the public bar. Opening hours can be erratic so check first if travelling. Oct 2024 - New licencee.

    • Ship Hotel 6 High Street Newhaven BN9 9PE Telephone(01273) 611966

      The pub comprises of a public bar, lounge bar, 40 cover non-smoking restaurant and an upstairs function room catering for 120 which is ideal for weddings, birthdays, etc. Real ales include Harveys Sussex. There are 6 hotel rooms available which have been totally modernised. Live music on Fridays. Quiz nights. Oct 2019 - handpumps still on bar but not in use. Website no longer works.

    • White Hart 17 High Street Newhaven BN9 9PD Telephone(01273) 611808

      Historic pub on High Street. Belying its historic exterior this is very much a sports themed pub with many events shown on Sky Sports. Darts, pool table and jukebox.

  • Newick
    • Bull on the Green The Green Newick BN8 4LA Telephone(01825) 722743

      The Bull on the Green is a pub, restaurant and bed & breakfast in the heart of the Sussex countryside offering great food, quality drinks and comfortable accommodation. To the rear of the pub is a secluded courtyard to sit out in on lovely summer evenings. In the winter log fires create an inviting atmosphere

    • Crown Inn 22 Church Road Newick BN8 4JX Telephone(01825) 723293

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

      Opening Hours amended 30/09/22

    • Royal Oak 1 Church Road Newick BN8 4JU Telephone(01825) 722506

      This weatherboarded local is situated in a quiet side road off the village green. The front patio area provides seating for diners and drinkers. The low, beamed interior is divided into a main bar with attached dining area, and a public bar with pub games and a pool table. Points of interest in the pub are a large log-burning fire, a hanging jug collection, and a section of wall cut out to expose the ancient wattle and daub construction. March 2018 - under new ownership.

  • Peacehaven
    • Avenue Kitchen & Tap 174 South Coast Road Peacehaven BN10 8JH Telephone(01273) 587744

      A new independent kitchen and tap house serving Peacehaven. Simple, delicious food and a range of local and international beers and ales. A modern venue with an old skool twist.

    • Dewdrop Inn 19 Steyning Avenue Peacehaven BN10 8HN Telephone(01273) 587216

      Situated just off the coast road in Peacehaven, the Dewdrop is a lovely old style pub with a good beer garden and car park. Run by the current owners for 50 years - they took over the pub four days after getting married and have been there ever since.The pub is CASH ONLY with sales registered via the old mechanical cash register behind the Saloon bar counter.

    • Good Companion 104 Roderick Avenue Peacehaven BN10 8BN Telephone(01273) 585111

      Estate pub/sports bar.

    • Peacehaven 295 South Coast Road Peacehaven BN10 7HX Telephone(01273) 589332

      A family-friendly pub/restaurant in Peacehaven. Now rebranded as a Stonehouse Pizza & Carvery.

    • Tavern at Telscombe Cliffs 405 South Coast Road Peacehaven BN10 7AD Telephone(01273) 584688

      The Tavern at Telscombe is a friendly pub serving freshly prepared locally sourced food.  They also have weekly specials board prepared by their chefs which regularly includes locally caught fish.  Good range of local craft beers, ciders, wines and spirits.  Food and drink offers throughout the week, every week. They are also available for functions. Situated in Telscombe Cliffs in an area with historic East Sussex cliff views.  One of the beer gardens is located at the top of the cliffs with stunning views.  The Greenwich Meridian trail runs all the way along the cliff top to the rear of the pub, so a perfect place to start & stop for refreshments after a day's hiking.  For people with restricted mobility there is disabled access with a ramp.

  • Plumpton
    • Half Moon Ditchling Road Plumpton BN7 3AF Telephone(01273) 890253

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

  • Plumpton Green
    • Fountain Inn Station Road Plumpton Green BN7 3BX Telephone(01273) 891115

      Picturesque village local in idyllic settings. Large inglenook fireplace and pretty courtyard garden overlooking fields. The Fountain Inn is 10 minutes walk from the Plumpton Railway Station and Racecourse, and close to one of the village bus stops. Under new management from February 2019. May 2021 - pub is currently up fpr sale as part of Youngs sale of the Ram Pub Group.

    • Plough Inn South Road Plumpton Green BN7 3DF Telephone(01273) 890311

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

  • Portslade
    • Battle of Trafalgar 77 Trafalgar Road Portslade BN41 1GT Telephone(01273) 960807

      Two bar local on the corner of Victoria Road and Trafalgar Road. Looks to have been refurbished recently.

    • Blue Anchor 81 Station Road Portslade BN41 1DF Telephone(01273) 416060

      Changed hands again in March 2019. Now serving Thai food again. Food available on Bank Holiday Mondays from 12 - 8. At present information on Facebook is more up to date than website. The pub has 1 table but 2 bar billiards teams, pool also. Note the 1968 aerial picture of Brighton ( installed 1973) in the public bar ( saloon bar for dining, Thai food) live music Saturdays

    • Railway Inn 2 Station Road Portslade BN41 1GA Telephone(01273) 271220

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

    • Stags Head Inn 35 High Street Portslade BN41 2LH Telephone(01273) 973799

      The Stags Head pub is a traditional pub offering a wide selection of drinks. Re-opened Sept 2013 following a refurbishment. Now three real ales on at all times with two changing. Of particular note are the rare surviving Watneys/Tamplins illuminated bar backs in both bars. Other examples can be seen in the Ship in nearby Southwick.

    • Stanley Arms 47 Wolseley Road Portslade BN41 1SS Telephone(01273) 701738

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

    • Victoria 1 Victoria Road Portslade BN41 1XP Telephone(01273) 420938

      Corner pub adjacent to Portslade Railway Station this pub has a large U shaped bar with large TV screens for BT Sports events plus dart board and pool table. Regular events and music nights. Check the facebook page for details

  • Poynings
    • Devils Dyke Dyke Road Poynings BN1 8YJ Telephone(01273) 857256

      A country pub & restaurant oozing rural charm and rustic character. Picturesque surroundings provide the perfect backdrop for savouring the pub food and the cask ales, The nearby Devil's Dyke is, according to local folklore, an unfinished trench which was dug by the Devil in an attempt to flood the churches of the Weald. Buses run 7 days a week but vary according to the time of year. Check bus company website for more info (www.buses.co.uk). Convenient for South Downs Way Footpath.

    • Royal Oak The Street Poynings BN45 7AQ Telephone(01273) 857389

      There has been a 'Royal Oak' on this site since the 1880's. The present 'Royal Oak' is privately owned and operated by Paul Day and Lewis Robinson who acquired the business in 1996. Chef David Wharton, who joined the Royal Oak more than ten years ago, has recently joined Paul and Lewis as a partner in the business.

  • Pyecombe
    • Plough London Road Pyecombe BN45 7FN Telephone(01273) 842796

      The Plough is situated on the South Downs Way just north of Brighton in the historic village of Pyecombe.

    • Pyecombe Golf Club Clayton Hill, Pyecombe Pyecombe BN45 7FF Telephone(01273) 845372

      Pyecombe Golf Club is available to members, casual green fee players and Societies. It can also play host for various functions and activities.

      Situated in the South Downs National Park, an area of outstanding beauty, the Golf Course offers stunning views across the Sussex Weald and is a haven for wildlife.

      The course also offers 'a walk in the country' where natural flora is encouraged and there are regular sightings of deer, buzzards and other wildlife.

      James Braid, the iconic golf architect, helped shape the course which was originally sculptured in 1894. Since that time, more land has been obtained providing additional length and opportunities to redesign the layout of the course.

  • Ringmer
    • Anchor Inn Lewes Road Ringmer BN8 5QE Telephone(01273) 812370

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

    • Cock Inn Uckfield Road Ringmer BN8 5RX Telephone(01273) 812040

      A traditional family run pub having an extensive menu of quality food with vegetarian, vegan & gluten free options. Harveys best bitter is always served plus two seasonal local ales (including Harveys, Hammerpot, WJ King, Isfield & Dark Star). There is also a comprehensive range of Harveys bottled beers. The bar has a large inglenook fireplace, exposed beams and a flagstone floor. There is a large dining area, a well furnished beer garden and plenty of car parking space

    • Green Man Lewes Road Ringmer BN8 5NA Telephone(01273) 812422

      The Green Man is in a country location within the village of Ringmer, just off the A26 coming out of Lewes. Popular for meals, they have an extensive menu and children's menu which is all homemade using only fresh vegetables. Your chosen meal can be enjoyed in the separate restaurant. Alternatively, during the warmer months customers can dine outside in the new decked patio area. They have plenty to do for families with kids having an outdoor play area with slide and climbing frame. Both are well stocked with beers, lagers, real ales and bottled products. On Friday and Saturday evenings they are always busy, attracting a mixed age group. On these nights the Green Man is a good meeting point, where you will always be made to feel welcome.

  • Rodmell
    • Abergavenny Arms Newhaven Road Rodmell BN7 3EZ Telephone(01273) 041396

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

  • Rottingdean
    • Black Horse Inn 65 High Street Rottingdean BN2 7HE Telephone(01273) 300491

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

    • Coach House 24 High Street Rottingdean BN2 7HR Telephone(01273) 301945

      Freehouse on Rottingdean High Street.

    • Plough Inn Vicarage Lane Rottingdean BN2 7HD Telephone(01273) 390635

      The Plough Inn is a picturesque pub situated by the pond in the village of Rottingdean. It is part of the Golden Lion Group and a substantial refurbishment was undertaken in late 2009 which considerably improved the standards of the facilities and helped to create a village local with a vibrant atmosphere. The pub has a good reputation for its homecooked food. Offering a classic pub menu along with a innovative Gastro Menu this venue caters for all tastes Weekends especially, get very busy so booking is always advisable. There is also a first floor function room which can cater for parties, meetings etc.

    • White Horses Hotel High Street Rottingdean BN2 7HR Telephone(01273) 300301

      Dramatically located on the cliffs, the White Horses Hotel has spectacular views over the sea. It is located on the edge of the South Downs National Park. During the 18th and 19th centuries, Rottingdean was a smugglers' village - a time recalled by Rudyard Kipling's "A Smuggler's Song": "If you wake at midnight, and hear horses' feet, Don't go drawing back the blind, or looking in the street... Five and twenty ponies, trotting through the dark - Brandy for the Parson, Baccy for the Clerk."

  • Scaynes Hill
    • Farmers Lewes Road Scaynes Hill RH17 7NE Telephone(01444) 831899

      Reopened in 2017 after a period of closure and is on a 20 year lease to father and son duo Michael & Jack Willis who also run the Barley Mow at Selmeston. Family friendly pub with a range of local beers and food choices. Various events including quiz nights - see websire for details.

    • Sloop Inn 99 Sloop Lane Scaynes Hill RH17 7NP Telephone(01444) 715388

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

  • Seaford
    • Cinque Ports 49 High Street Seaford BN25 1PP Telephone(01323) 892106

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

    • Crown 12 Church Street Seaford BN25 1HG Telephone07736 609828

      Mainly sports orientated but selling well kept real ale.

    • Kings Head Pelham Road Seaford BN25 1EP Telephone(01323) 672994

      Re-opened under new management Ales £2.49 a pint on Mon & Tues

    • Old Boot Inn 16 South Street Seaford BN25 1PE Telephone(01323) 895454

      Situated just a little south of the church. Large pub with entrances from two streets. Now under the same ownership as the Gardener's Arms in Lewes. Six handpumps serving one regular beer, four changing guests and ciders.

    • Old Plough 20 Church Street Seaford BN25 1HG Telephone(01323) 872921

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

    • Seaford & District Constitutional Club Crouch Lane Seaford BN25 1PU Telephone(01323) 890087

      We are a private member's social club situated in the centre of Seaford. Lots of activities going on and we are in the process of refurbishing the club. New members always welcome. Family friendly.

    • Seaford Golf Club 111 Firle Road Seaford BN25 2JD Telephone(01323) 892442

      Seaford Blatchington golf course located on the Downs to the north of Seaford, East Sussex is probably one of the best downland courses in the South of England with glorious panoramas of the surrounding Sussex Downs on one side and the English Channel on the other. Our clubhouse has all the facilities you would expect from a first-rate golf club. There’s a large terrace overlooking the 18th green, a lounge bar with local ales on tap and an all-day menu, a snooker room, restaurant, meeting rooms, modern locker rooms and much more.

    • Seaford Head Golf Club Southdown Road Seaford BN25 4JS Telephone(01323) 890139

      One of the most picturesque golf courses in the country, Seaford Head is situated on the cliffs of Seaford on the South Coast of England. With views over the English Channel along the shoreline as far as the Isle Of Wight to the West and the Seven Sisters to the East. The South Downs to the north give the course near perfect panoramic views. The View is situated on Seaford Head Golf course, the restaurant, bar and function venue is a modern air conditioned venue which is open 7 days a week from 7.00 am and serves meals all day.

    • Seaford Royal British Legion Club 70 Claremont Road Seaford BN25 2BJ Telephone(01323) 890154

      The Royal British Legion is the Premier Ex Service Organisation, formed in 1921. We care for the Welfare of the Ex Service Community, there are some 360,000 members 800 Clubs and 3,600 branches World wide. The Welfare of the Ex Service is our Primary concern. Whether it be helping with the purchase of a Stair-lift, Motorised Scooter, Wheelchair for the disabled, or maybe helping a family who find themselves in difficulty. Someone may need a period of Convalescence after being ill: The Royal British Legion will be there to help. We also help by giving advice on small business and sometimes even loans to help get the business started. Anyone can join the Royal British Legion; you don't have to be ex-services. All are welcome to join, just pop in and ask any committee member or the bar staff for an application form.

    • Steamworks Cafe Unit, Seaford Station, Station Approach Seaford BN25 2AR Telephone(01323) 895541

      Café bar at Seaford Station opened late 2017 serving local (Sussex and neighbouring areas) real ale and cider. Real Ale is served on gravity and cider from boxes. Selection of craft beers also available on keg. Snack food served. Entrances both from the front of the Station and from the Station platform. Apr 22 - now back to 4 real ales. Local breweries used for cask beer are: Long Man; Bedlam; 360; Gun. Usually rotated weekly Happy hour Mon - Fri 16.00 - 19.00.

    • Wellington 33 Steyne Road Seaford BN25 1HT Telephone(01323) 899517

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

    • White Lion Hotel 74 Claremont Road Seaford BN25 2BJ Telephone(01323) 892473

      Hotel selling real ale on the road into Seaford from Newhaven

  • Sheffield Park
    • 360 Degree Brewery Tap Room Unit 24, Bluebell Business Estate Sheffield Park TN22 3HQ Telephone(01825) 722375

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

  • Sheffield Park Station
    • Bessemer Arms Station Approach Road Sheffield Park Station TN22 3QL Telephone(01825) 720800

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

  • Shoreham-by-Sea
    • Amsterdam Inn 467-471 Upper Shoreham Road Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5WQ Telephone(01273) 022823

      200 year old pub close to the riverside and the old toll bridge. Now operated by Pub and Dining.

    • Bridge Inn 87 High Street Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5DE Telephone(01273) 452477

      Large Fullers pub on the corner by bridge with large garden overlooking the river. Hours shown are for winter - could increase if demand picks up.

    • Buckingham Arms 35 Brunswick Road Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5WA Telephone(01273) 453660

      A traditional family run Freehouse with a spacious bar area. Two handpumps serve two regular and up to four changing guest beers. A rear patio garden and front decking area are ideal for the sun-seekers, Occasional live music and major T.V sporting events.

    • Crabtree 6 Buckingham Road Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5UA Telephone(01273) 452289

      Family & Dog friendly Fuller's tied house with 6 B & B rooms close to the B.R station.

    • Crown & Anchor 33 High Street Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5DD Telephone(01273) 463500

      Fronting Shoreham’s High Street and backing on to the mouth of the River Adur, the Crown & Anchor's broad riverside terrace offers spectacular views. June 2016 - now owned by Shepherd Neame.

    • Duke of Wellington 368 Brighton Road Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 6RE Telephone(01273) 441297

      Situated on the eastern side of town and easily identified by the large Wellington Boot pub sign . The old leaded windows show that this was once a Kemptown Brewery pub. There is frequent live music mostly at weekends held on the small platform. A beer festival is held every three months. Real cider is available all year. Formerly a Dark Star pub, but now owned by former Dark Star director and brewer, Rob Jones. Takeaway food available to eat at the pub. Local CAMRA POTY runner-up - 2023 Voted Best Pub of the 2023 Ale Trail. Although the idea of a brewery at the pub has not progressed Duke of Wellington branded beers are now available. These are contract brewer by Downlands to Rob Jones' recipes. Available Jul 2024 were American Pale 4.5% and WOPA 5.7%.

    • Marlipins 38 High Street Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5DA Telephone(01273) 453772

      The Marlipins Pub in Shoreham-by-Sea was established in 1664. The cosy, traditional English pub is located on the High Street, next to the Marlipins Museum. May close earlier if quiet.

    • Old Star Church Street Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5DQ Telephone07999 915242

      Just off the eastern end of the High Street this micro pub opened in August 2014 in part of the long closed Star Inn hence the name. 3 changing beers are served on gravity from behind the bar and 6 or more ciders and perries from boxes on the bar. A selection of bottled beers and ciders are also available. June 2015 - change of ownership. The closing time of 9pm is rigorously enforced to meet licensing conditions and so last orders are at 8.30. Local Camra branch cider pub of the year 2021. Under new ownership (Jon & Anna) from 7th June 2019. Now also serving a local gin.

    • Piston Broke 88 High Street Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5DB Telephone(01273) 440036

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

    • Red Lion Old Shoreham Road Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5TE Telephone(01273) 453171

      A former 16th century coaching inn situated in Old Shoreham close to the Downslink Cycle Path Shoreham Airport and the part Saxon St Nicholas church. Recently reopened ( Aug 21 ) after a refurbishment the pub offers four beers mainly from Long Man & Bedlam . Lunchtime and Evening food now available except Mon Children allowed in the rear garden , dog friendly. Live music see Facebook page for details. Open Bank Holiday Mondays noon - 8pm with light bites available noon - 3pm

    • Royal George Upper Shoreham Road Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 6TA Telephone(01273) 591904

      Stonehouse Pizza and Carvery on the roundabout by the Holmbush Centre. A traditional looking pub with a small raised seating area in the bar. To the rear is a large conservatory style extension on a lower level mainly for diners. There is a wheelchair lift linking it to the main bar in addition to the steps.

    • Royal Sovereign 6 Middle Street Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5DP Telephone(01273) 453518

      Tucked up a side street close to the main shopping area and the Marlipins museum, the Sovereign is a grade II listed building with original United Brewery tiles adorning the front and reputed to have been the offices of the long gone Albion steam brewery. Conversation rules in this friendly pub. A sympathetic extension in modern times does not detract from the pub's character. Authentic Thai cuisine is a speciality as well as more traditional pub food. There is a Pay & Display car park next door. Food is Thai and pub food Tues to Sat, and roasts and pub food Sun.

    • Suters Yard 64 High Street Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5DB Telephone(01273) 463484

      Locally named after the boatyard that once sat directly opposite – Suter’s Yard is probably Shoreham’s biggest – little bar. Small in size but big on atmosphere & naturally uncontrived.

    • Swiss Cottage 34 Old Shoreham Road Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5TD Telephone(01273) 453301

      The Swiss Cottage pub in Shoreham By Sea is a Greene King pub restaurant offering a full menu all day, 7 days a week. This can be enjoyed in the lakeside dining area or the extensive family garden. A Blue Plaque fixed to the front wall by The Shoreham Society records the founding on the site in 1838 of the Swiss Gardens - a Victorian pleasure resort (see photo)

    • Tap House 16-18 East Street Shoreham-by-Sea BN43 5ZE Telephone(01273) 965194

      The Tap House is a bar and restaurant in Shoreham-by-Sea, located in the bustling heart of the town. Specialising in fresh food, craft beers and a wide selection of gins, The Tap House is family and dog friendly, promoting community spirit and placing emphasis on local food and drink.

  • Small Dole
    • Fox Henfield Road Small Dole BN5 9XE Telephone(01273) 491196

      Welcoming pub in the village of Small Dole. Now closed on a Monday lunchtime, bar open in the evening and kitchen closed, but with a pizza van in the car park. Booking recommended for food.

  • South Heighton
    • Hampden Arms Heighton Road South Heighton BN9 0JJ Telephone(01273) 514529

      Friendly local with darts and pool table. Sussex Express Pub of the Year 2014/15

  • Southwick
    • Cricketers The Green Southwick BN42 4GF Telephone(01273) 592081

      Overlooking the local cricket green, The Cricketers has something to offer everyone with sports from Sky and BT and a wide choice of food. Now with three handpumps

    • Ship Inn Southwick Street Southwick BN42 4AD Telephone(01273) 592958

      The Ship Inn is a charming intimate pub located in Southwick. At the bar you will find a assortment of ales and beers which can be enjoyed with friends in the warm and relaxing atmosphere. Still retains its Watneys/Tamplins 1963 refit in the two bars giving the pub its unique atmosphere.

    • Southwick Beer Engine 2 Southwick Square Southwick BN42 4FJ Telephone(01273) 945694

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

  • Telscombe Cliffs
    • Smugglers Rest South Coast Road Telscombe Cliffs BN10 7BE Telephone(01273) 586593

      The Smuggler's Rest pub restaurant was formerly known as the Badgers Watch and before that, the Lifeboat Inn, as it funded the first local lifeboat. Situated on Telscombe Cliffs, The Smuggler's Rest provides an ideal place to enjoy the sunset over the sea. The attractive and spacious inn with delightful gardens enjoys a spectacular and unrivalled setting on top of the Telscombe Cliffs in Peacehaven - there are outstanding views over the sea, and cliff top walks. Beware of car parking charges. Now reopened after a makeover.

  • Wineham
    • Royal Oak Wineham Lane Wineham BN5 9AY Telephone(01444) 881252

      Delightful, traditional pub in a very quiet rural location. The Royal Oak is a black and white, timbered, 14th century building with brick floors, low beams and large fireplace. It has been a pub for 200 years and is full of character. There is a collection of corkscrews, and other unusual items, hanging up behind the bar. Beers, Harveys and at least one guest beer, are served straight from the cask. Nice garden at the front.

  • Wivelsfield Green
    • Cock Inn North Common Road Wivelsfield Green RH17 7RH Telephone(01444) 471668

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

  • Wiversfield
    • Hairy Dog Brewery Taproom Unit 38 More House Farm Wiversfield RH17 7RE Telephone(01444) 223944

      Taproom for the Hairy Dog Brewery. Open Friday and Saturday evenings only.

  • Woodingdean
    • Downs Hotel Warren Road Woodingdean BN2 6BB Telephone(01273) 076518

      Family run pub hotel located only 2.5 miles from the heart of Brighton, and yet surrounded by beautiful South Downs countryside. Whilst the historic 1920's building is predominantly a public house, it also offers accommodation and a restaurant.

  • Woodmancote
    • Wheatsheaf Wheatsheaf Road Woodmancote BN5 9BD Telephone(01273) 492077

      The former Wheatsheaf pub which has more recently been Baloos restaurant has reopened as a pub and restaurant using its original name. Real ale available - more details to follow when available.