Odds on for a great day! Nothing can match the thrills of a race. If you feel like a "flutter" or want to improve your handicap our inns and hotels are in ideal locations, stay in one of our delightful hotels, close to the country's leading racecourses.
Bedfordshire |
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Bell Hotel & Inn, Woburn, BedfordshireThe Bell Hotel Woburn in the heart of the historic Bedfordshire village of Woburn near Milton Keynes and Leighton Buzzard, very close to Woburn Abbey and Woburn Safari Park, with easy access from M1 Junction 13. The Bell Hotel has recently been refurbished to a very high standard. The Bell Hotel is a split-site hotel on either side of a main road. On one side of the street is the Bell Inn, an alehouse of 17th-century origin. On the other is the Bell Hotel, converted out of two fine Georgian townhouses in 1988. Today the hotel is renowned locally for its welcoming atmosphere and great hospitality.        |
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Buckinghamshire |
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Cock Hotel, Stony Stratford, BuckinghamshireThe Cock Hotel Stony Stratford near Milton keynes is situated in the historic Buckinghamshire market town of Stony Stratford within easy reach of the Milton Keynes via the A5 and Silverstone Race Circuit. The Cock Hotel a 15th Century coaching inn rose to national pre-eminence in the great age of coach travel, with as many as 100 coaches a day coming into the town. The Cock Hotel was the official staging post for the famous Manchester Flier, which took a 25-minute stop at The Cock Hotel. The time allowed for lunch at the Cock was 25 minutes, so passengers had to eat fast. One of them, on more than one occasion, was Charles Dickens, who based Mr Turveydrop in Bleak House on a local dancing instructor, Joseph Hambling (or is that another cock and bull story?). Other travellers staying at the hotel and The Bull opposite vied with each other in the telling of outrageous 'tales of the road', from whence the famous phrase 'Cock and Bull story' derives. Today the hotel is very popular with locals and travellers alike and is renowned for its welcoming atmosphere and great hospitality. Large car park       |
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Cambridgeshire |
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George Hotel, Huntingdon, CambridgeshireThe George Hotel Huntingdon is situated in the heart of the historic Cambridgeshire market town of Huntingdon. With easy access for the A1 and A14 only minutes away. The historic George Hotel was once the home of Oliver Cromwell's grandfather. It was first recorded in the reign of Henry VIII, and in about 1550 it became the property of a brewer called Henry Cromwell, whose son is buried in the neighbouring churchyard and whose grandson Oliver was a gentleman farmer in the neighbourhood, until a higher destiny called. There is even a tradition that the Protector was actually born in the inn. The Cromwell's were a prominent local land-owning family and Oliver Cromwell was born here in Huntingdon. If you want to find out more, the Oliver Cromwell Museum is just 200 yards from the hotel. Shakespeare plays are performed every year in the last week of June and the first week in July in the pleasant, flower filled courtyard. Today the George Hotel is a bustling hotel - a firm favourite with locals and travellers. Large car park.    |
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Lamb Hotel, Ely, CambridgeshireThe Lamb Hotel Ely sits in the heart of the Cathedral City of Ely with easy access via the A10. Sitting in the shadows of Ely's splendid cathedral tower, the Lamb Hotel dates back to the 15th century when it existed as a coaching inn. Historically there is much to see with the fine cathedral and Cromwell's house just a short walk away. The Churchwardens of St Mary's dined here frequently, spending one pound on dinner here in 1782, of which a mere 9s went towards food and 11s was spent on wine, punch, and beer. In the same year the inn was sold to a local brewing family, the Harlocks, and its own brewery was converted into a coach-house - evidence of the growing importance of the posting trade. It was also the stopping point for a number of regular coach services including the Union, which ran three times a week between King's Lynn and London via Ely, Cambridge and Ware. Today it is a popular meeting place for locals and is a great base for exploring the local area and nearby Cambridge. Car Park  |
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Old Ferry Boat, St Ives, CambridgeshireThe Old Ferry Boat Holywell near St Ives Cambridgeshire sits in this pretty hamlet by the Great Ouse. The Old Ferry Boat is reputedly England's oldest inn, built before the last millennium. The beautifully thatched roof and white stonework stand as a monument to travellers who once rested here centuries ago, after quenching their thirst and satisfying their hunger with the finest English fare. It was constructed in Anglo-Saxon times, and historical documents record that liquor was first retailed here as early as 560 A.D, although experts estimate that the foundations are a century older. Today the inn is a delightful place to stay offering a very warm welcome and great hospitality to all its guests. Large car park.  |
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Devon |
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Dartbridge Inn, Buckfastleigh, DevonThe Dartbridge Inn Hotel Buckfastleigh near Dartmoor sits on the A38 in the heart of the Devon and on the edge of Dartmoor National Park with easy access to Plymouth and Exeter. The Dartbridge Inn is situated by the river Dart which gives the Dartbridge Inn's superb location stunning views through the trees of the river. The original building dates back to the 19th century, when it was a simple dwelling place, which has since been added to forming a charming inn with 10 rooms. We have a large car park at the rear of the building directly accessing the accommodation over the inn.  |
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Dorset |
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Antelope, Poole, DorsetThe Antelope Hotel Poole near Bournmouth is situated on the Quay at Poole Harbour within easy each of the busy seaside resort of Bournemouth via the A35.The Antelope Hotel has a 500+ year history, arguably the oldest inn in Poole. The deposed French King Charles X was once a guest, and it was regularly used during WWII by the Special Operations Executive, which had a ship in Poole Harbour. The Antelope Hotel is a famous old coaching house in the High Street of Poole and has been a popular meeting place through the centuries. It still retains part of its original 15th century building. Situated so conveniently for Poole Quay, the hotel was used by the horse coaches as a stop off for Lymington, Southampton, Bath, Bristol, Weymouth and London. Whatever the reason for your visit or stay at The Antelope, we can guarantee a welcoming atmosphere, delicious food, a roaring open real fire in the winter, comfortable rooms and unique relaxed style of hospitality, which makes The Antelope a favourite with locals, business people and visitors alike. We host live music every Thursday & Friday in the bar and guests should check with hotel if they need a quiet room, especially families with young children   |
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East Sussex |
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White Horse Hotel, Rottingdean, East SussexThe White Horse Hotel Rottingdean near Brighton is located in the East Sussex town of Rottingdean on the outskirts of Brighton. The White Horse hotel is ideal for visiting Brighton and Hove, Newhaven, Brighton University, Brighton racecourse. Dramatically located on the cliffs, the White Horse Hotel has spectacular views over the sea. It is located on the edge of the South Downs 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." Today the hotel is a favourite holiday location. A good base for exploring the South Coast and surrounding area only a few miles away from Saltdean, Peacehaven
***Please be aware that there will be scaffolding outside the hotel due to maintenance work from the 12th September to the 3rd October***   |
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Gloucestershire |
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Air Balloon, Birdlip, GloucestershireThe Air Balloon was originally two ale houses and provided for the needs of the travellers before the days of licensing. Many Balloon ascents were made from about 1784 onwards, and one Walter Powell ascended from Malmesbury and disapppeared without trace about that time. No evidence is recorded, however that he landed here! The Inn was next known as The Balloon in 1796 and recorded as the Air Balloon in 1802. It was owned as a part of Cowley Manor Estate until the early 20th Century. Current owners Greeneking acquired the Air Balloon in January 2004, after having a refurbishment in 2010 the character and charm is still catering for the needs of todays traveller, and is a busy stop off point for all walks of life. A very busy car park which used to be used as a drop off and pick up point is now being managed by a pay and display system thus ensuring that customers can park. All parking costs are redeemable against purchases made.
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Apple Tree, Woodmancote, GloucestershireThe Apple Tree is off the beaten track hidden at the bottom of Cleeve Hill, only two miles from the famous Cheltenham Racecourse. The inn is popular among racegoers but many other regulars come for the well stocked bar, weekly entertainment and good food.
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Bell Hotel, Tewkesbury, GloucestershireThe Bell Hotel Tewkesbury sits in the heart of Historic Tewkesbury opposite the famous Tewkesbury Abbey with easy access from M5 junction 9. After the Dissolution of the monasteries the old guest-house was briefly a tannery, but was rebuilt as an inn under the name the Angel in the late 16th or early 17th century. One pleasure you can be guaranteed, is the inviting atmosphere, mouth-watering food, cosy rooms and unique relaxed style of hospitality, which makes The Bell Hotel a favourite with locals, and visitors alike. A great location for exploring the medieval streets of Tewkesbury itself and the beautiful Tewkesbury Abbey or travelling further a field to Gloucester and Cheltenham. |
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Cross Hands Hotel, Old Sodbury, GloucestershireThe Cross Hands Hotel Old Sodbury near Chipping Sodbury, Bristol and Stroud sits on the A46 in the heart of the Gloucestershire countryside. With easy access from M4 junction 18. The Cross Hands Hotel is a old posting house and dates from the 14th century - 600 years later our own dear Queen sought shelter here during a blizzard in 1981! Those who like a bit of spooky history might like to know that the cellars were once used to house convicted criminals, sentenced to death by 'Bloody' Judge Jeffreys. It is popular nowadays with country lovers, horse racing fans, motor racers and is a great base for exploring the local area and you can be assured of a warm welcome and great hospitality. Use the Cross Hands Hotel as a base to visit Badminton home of the Famous Badminton 3 day event, Tetbury and other surrounding villages in the South Cotswolds  |
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Hunter's Hall Inn, Kingscote, GloucestershireThe Hunters Hall Inn near Tetbury sits in the village of Kingscote, in the heart of the Cotswolds and only a short distance from Tetbury, Stroud and Cirencester, the old Roman capital of Britain, with easy access from the A46 and A4135. The earliest record of the Hunters Hall was in 1604 when it comprised a house, an inn, stables and a smith's shop. Early in the 20th century, entertainment and dances were held above the stables. Today, the Hunters Hall continues to be a social centre, serving both the local community and travellers. The Hunters Hall has a wealth of charm and character, enhanced by beamed ceilings and open fires. Inside it is still the perfect picture of an old English inn, with stone-flagged floors, blackened beams, great stone hearths with smoke-darkened oak lintels and ancient cast-iron firebaskets and firebacks, huge wooden settles, shooting prints, old guns on brackets and oak plank tables. It's in a great location for exploring the beautiful Gloucestershire countryside -Westonbirt Arboretum is just down the road and Highgrove House can be found nearby also Badminton House home the world famous Badminton 3 Day Event is only a short drive away  |
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Rising Sun Hotel, Cheltenham, GloucestershireThe Rising Sun Hotel Cheltenham sits on Cleeve Hill, the highest point both in the Cotswolds and in Gloucestershire: the summit is at 330 metres (1,083 feet). It commands a clear view to the west, over Cheltenham, over the Malvern Hills, over the river Severn and into Wales; and to the north over Winchcombe. This delightful Victorian Rising Sun Hotel and Restaurant is ideally located for exploring Cheltenham Spa, Winchcombe and the picturesque villages that make the Cotswolds world famous or for a visit to the world famous Cheltenham Racecourse home to the Cheltenham Festival with easy access from the M5 junction 10 |
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Royal George Hotel, Birdlip, GloucestershireThe Royal George Hotel Birdlip near Cheltenham and Gloucester is located in the stunning Gloucestershire village of Birdlip via the A46, A417 or the M5 Junction 11a with easy access to Gloucester , Cheltenham, Tewkesbury, Bristol, Swindon, Stroud. Built around an original 17th century Cotswold stone building, combining all the friendliness of a traditional country hotel matched by friendly customer service, The Royal George Hotel is set on 27 acres of grounds on the Cotswold hills with views of Gloucester and Cheltenham and its neighbouring villages below. The Royal George Hotel is a handsome coaching inn situated on The Cotswold Way making it an ideal retreat at any time of year - popular with walkers and cyclists.
There is also a large car park.  |
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Hampshire |
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Ely, Yateley, HampshireThe Ely Hotel Yateley near Camberley sits in the Hampshire countryside only a short distance from Bagshot, Frimley, Blackwater Ascot and Windsor. with easy access from M3 junction 4a The Ely Hotel is a traditional English country hotel and pub with beamed ceilings, red-brick walls covered in ivy, pan-tiled roof and a friendly home-from-home atmosphere. Ideally located for travellers to Heathrow or Gatwick and tourist attractions such as Royal Ascot, Legoland and Thorpe Park. We are only 15 minutes away from Farnborough, a great base to attend the Air Show from. We are ideally located if visiting friends and family at Royal Military Academy Sandhurst or Aldershot and the Aldershot Military Museum. For a relaxing break we are conveniently situated next to Yateley Common for those who wish to take relaxing walks, while taking in Hampshire's beautiful countryside. Large car park.  |
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Raven Hotel, Hook, HampshireThe Raven Hotel Hook near Farnborough and Basingstoke is loacted in the Hampshire village of Hook with easy access from the M3 juntion 5. A perfect location is visiting Fleet, Basingstoke, Farnborough, Aldershot, Farnham. The Raven hotel, bar and restaurant plays host to a variety of events and is the hub of the village. We have welcomed royal guests in the past including Edward VIII and Mrs Simpson, as well as author Enid Blyton, who wrote her first book here during her time as head mistress at a local school. Today the Raven Hotel is used by locals and travellers alike and offers everyone a warm welcome and great hospitality. Local tourist attractions and sporting venues within a 30 minute drive include Windsor castle, The New Forest, Ascot Racecourse, Windsor Racecourse & Newbury Racecourse, Reading Football Club, Stonehenge, Thorpe Park, Legoland and Farnborough Air Show. Situated next to Hook railway station and with a large car park it is the perfect village location to use as a hub for needs.  |
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Red Lion Hotel, Fareham, HampshireThe Red Lion Hotel Fareham sits in the heart of the Hampshire Town of Fareham with easy access via the M27 Junction 11 to Portsmouth, Southsea, Havant, Southampton, Eastleigh, Gosport. The Red Lion Hotel has been welcoming guests since 1736, when it was first recorded as a coaching inn. As a substantial and well-found inn, the Red Lion saw plenty of custom not just from travellers on the Portsmouth-Southampton road but also from sea captains whose ships were being unloaded and turned round at the town's quay alike. The Red Lion is also convenient for the business parks at Segensworth, Whiteley, Solent Business Park, Kites Croft, Cams Hall and Broadcut. We are also within close proximity to Southampton International Airport and the Continental Ferry Port at Portsmouth. The hotel is close to whole array of local attractions - Gun Warf Quays shopping centre (Portsmouth), West Quay shopping centre (Southampton), Whiteley Outlet Shopping Village, Marwell Zoo, Paulton's Park and the famous waters of the Solent and Portsmouth historic dock yards.  |
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Royal Oak, Havant, HampshireA very traditional pub featured on the water front by Langstone harbour serving a good menu and superb selection of real ales to regulars, walkers, business people and day trippers alike.
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Herefordshire |
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Royal Hotel, Ross-on-Wye, HerefordshireThe Royal Hotel Ross on Wye sits in the heart of the historic Herefordhsire Town of Ross on Wye with views over the Wye valley with easy access via the A40. The Royal Hotel stands high above the horseshoe bend of the River Wye, commanding some of the best views of the surrounding countryside. This majestic grade II Georgian country hotel was built in 1833 on the original foundations of The Bishop's Palace, dating back to the 13th century. By 1851 it had become the staging-post for 16 of the 22 coach services which passed through the town. Thanks to its superior location and facilities, the Royal Hotel had become the town's principal inn, and one of its devotees was Charles Dickens, who frequently used it while visiting his business manager George Dolby, a resident of Ross on Wye, and planned his Celebrated American Book Reading Tour whilst staying here. Ross on Wye is famous for its Market Square, farmer's market and antique shops, and is one of the most popular tourist spots in the region.  |
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Hertfordshire |
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Three Moorhens, Hitchin, Hertfordshire
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Kent |
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King's Arms, Westerham, KentThe Kings Arms Hotel Westerham near Sevenoaks is located in the heart of the Kent town of Westerham only a short distance from Biggin Hill, Sevenoaks, Oxted, Edenbridge with easy reach of the M25 via the A25. The King's Arms Hotel is a charming 18th century former coaching inn. In 1924, the Churchills moved to Chartwell and while the place was being renovated for them, tradition has it, the family frequently dined at the King's Arms Hotel. It wouldn't have been much of a walk for them: the Chartwell estate bounds the inn yard . Today the hotel is renowned locally for its excellent food and is a firm favourite with travellers and locals alike. Close by Squerry's Court and Bluewater Shopping Centre is only a 20 minute drive away.Quebec House childhood home of General Woolfe is also located in Westerham also only minutes away from Biggin Hill home the famous Biggin hill Airshow  |
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Leicestershire |
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Rothley Court Hotel, Rothley, LeicestershireThe Rothley Court Hotel Rothley Near Leicester sits in the historic Leicestershire village of Rothley home of the Knights Templar within easy reach of Leicester and Loughborough via the A6 and M1 Junction 21a. Rothley Court Hotel is an impressive ancient rambling Manor House, with its own 11th century Chapel, idyllic manicured grounds, rose walk, babbling brook and trout filled river only 8 miles to the North of Leicester City Centre. Rothley Court has a long history dating back to the Doomsday Book of 1086 and encompasses plenty of traditional historic charm, making it the ideal retreat at any time of year. Situated on the eastern edge of the Charnwood Forest, Rothley village is known for its two village greens and some of the finest timber framed houses in the country. Many local attractions include Leicester Racecourse, The National Space Centre, Great Central Railway. Large Car park  |
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Merseyside |
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Cross House Inn, Formby, MerseysideA pub at the heart of the community which also benefits from passing trade en route to Formby beach. We offer an extensive menu and a wide selection of beers and cask ales.
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Norfolk |
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Bell Inn, Thetford, NorfolkThe Bell Hotel Thetford sits in the heart of the historic market town of Thetford in the heart of Norfolk with easy access from Bury St Edmunds and Norwich via the A11. A thriving inn since the 15th century, the Bell Hotel retains much of its original character and is even said to be haunted. The Bell Hotel is famous as the home of the cast & crew of the television series "Dad's Army". Thetford features throughout the "Dad's Army" series providing backdrops to many of the programme's scenes. The 12th century Thetford Priory is within walking distance of the hotel. Thetford Forest is just 5 miles away, Oxburgh Hall and the nearby Water Gardens about 20. Also worth visiting is Bressingham Steam Museum and Garden. Enjoy a warm and welcoming atmosphere and great hospitality. Large car park.
The Bell Inn is a well known and busy wedding venue, so please be aware that if you are visiting the Bell on weekends it maybe noisy with a disco going on. |
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Northamptonshire |
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Saracen's Head Hotel, Towcester, NorthamptonshireThe Saracens Head Hotel Towcester near Northampton sits in the the heart of the historic Northamptonshire market town of Towcester, close by Towcester Racecourse and Silverstone Race Circuit with easy access via the A43 and M1 junction 15a. The history of the Saracen's Head Hotel, stretching back more than four hundred years, is featured in Charles Dickens' first novel, 'The Pickwick Papers', currently blends into the atmosphere and splendour of this restored hotel. The Saracen's Head Hotel is today the centrepiece of modern life in Towcester, as it has been for centuries. Situated on the Roman Watling Street, the hotel is ideally placed for a day at Towcester Racecourse, generally accepted as the toughest National Hunt course in Britain. Silverstone, for racing of a different kind, is just three miles away. Also nearby is Stoke Bruerne, a canal village with cottages and colourful narrow boats. You will be assured of a very warm welcome and great hospitality, whether you are visiting for business or pleasure. Large car park. |
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Northumberland |
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Black Bull, Corbridge, NorthumberlandThe Black Bull lies cosily in the heart of Corbridge, a Northumberland village. In a traditional building which dates back to 1755, The Black Bull is brought to life by blooming flower baskets during the summer and the welcome glow of coal fires through the winter.
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Oxfordshire |
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Rose Revived, Newbridge, Oxfordshire
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Somerset |
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Manor Hotel, Yeovil, SomersetFully refurbished in November 2011, The Manor Hotel is located in the Somerset town of Yeovil with easy access via the A303. An Ideal base if visiting Yeovilton, Sherborne. Built in 1735 by local glover and merchant banker John Daniel, the house was known as Hendford House. After he passed away the house was rented out until 1927 when it became The Manor Hotel. A manor it may not be, but it is certainly elegant enough to be one. Today the hotel is a firm favourite with locals and travellers alike. You will be assured of a very warm welcome and great hospitality. Yeovil is the ideal spot from which to explore Hardy's Wessex. Nearby attractions include Glastonbury Abbey, Wookey Hole, Bath, Octagon Theatre, Cheddar Gorge and the Fleet Air Arm Museum of Yeovilton. The Manor has a large Car Park. |
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New Inn, Farmborough, SomersetA large family friendly pub/restaurant set in a very large garden with two children's play areas and room for a game of football or rounders/cricket. Serving a Sunday carvery 12-5pm plus a snack menu and a full menu available. |
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Woolpack, Beckington, SomersetThe Woolpack Hotel Beckington near Bath is located in the Somerset village of Beckington only a few miles from Bath and Frome via the A36. The Woolpack Hotel, according to local tradition, was built as three cottages in 1581 and is situated in the pretty village of Beckington. By the time The Woolpack began its life as a coaching inn in the 1500s, fulling mills were established all along the banks of the River Frome and the cottage industry of spinning and weaving was thriving. This traditional country inn perfectly located for exploring the Somerset countryside and surrounding areas as Trowbridge, Bradford-onAvon, Warminster Shepton Mallet and Cathedral City Wells.  |
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Suffolk |
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Bull Hotel, Long Melford, SuffolkThe Bull Hotel Long Melford is located in the historic Suffolk village of Long Melford within easy reach from Sudbury and Bury St Edmunds via the A134 . The Bull Hotel is a fine timbered house, situated near the village green, was built for a wealthy wool merchant in 1450 and by 1580 it had become The Bull Hotel. The hotel's history is evident everywhere, from the massive moulded oak beams dominating reception to the wooden rafters, carvings, open fireplaces and period furniture throughout. Long Melford was a busy village in Tudor times, and still is, attracting visitors and holiday makers from all over the UK. Long Melford, which has the longest high street in East Anglia. Its original timber work, both outside and inside is unusually well preserved. You are aware of the Bull Hotel's ancient history as soon as you walk into the entrance hall. Its massive moulded oak beams dominate the reception area and the original part of the building. During the coaching era the Bull Hotel was the principal Posting House of the town and a stopping place of the London, Bury St Edmunds, and Norwich coaches. |
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Surrey |
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Ye Olde Swan, Thames Ditton, SurreyA beautiful 13th century riverside inn offering a wide selection beers, wines and lagers to compliment our varied menu selections. Outside dining available overlooking the Thames for lazy summer days and roaring log fires for cold winter nights.
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Tyne and Wear |
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Rosedene, Sunderland, Tyne and WearThe Rosedene was once a grand Georgian mansion, serving a wide selection of food, beers, wines and ales.
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Warwickshire |
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Garrick, Stratford-Upon-Avon, WarwickshireThe Garrick Inn is a timber framed building dating back to the 1400's. It has a rich history including plagues, fatal fires and priest holes, many former occupants still visit from the "other side". Reputed to be the oldest pub in Stratford.
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Millers Hotel, Sibson, WarwickshireThe Millers Hotel Sibson near Nuneaton sits in the Warwickshire Hamlet of Sibson near Nuneaton, Tamworth and Hinckley with easy access via A444 and A5 and M42 Junction 10. The Millers Hotel is a beautifully reconstructed village bakery in which many of the original artefacts remain, including a working mill wheel in the oak-beamed lounge bar. Centrally situated in a delightful part of rural Warwickshire with easy access to East Midlands Airport and Birmingham International Airport and the Birmingham NEC are just a 30-minute drive away and Twycross Zoo nearby. You will receive a warm welcome and great hospitality.  |
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Pen & Parchment, Stratford-Upon-Avon, WarwickshireThe Pen & Parchment is situated on the edge of town. We have retained traditional features such as the original beams, but added contemporary style touches such as lovely leather sofas and bucket seats, so you can enjoy a relaxing drink alone or with friends.
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West Midlands |
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Drum & Monkey, Dorridge, West Midlands
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Worcestershire |
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Ye Olde Talbot, Worcester, WorcestershireYe Olde Talbot Hotel Worcester sits in the heart of the Cathedral City of Worcester with easy access via M5 junction 7. Ye Olde Talbot Hotel was originally a coaching inn dating back to the 13th century, the warm and friendly Ye Olde Talbot is superbly located opposite Worcester Cathedral. Take a stroll around the historic town with its grand Cathedral, visit the interesting selection of shops and attractions or you can take the opportunity to explore the surrounding area during your stay. You will enjoy a warm and friendly atmosphere, mouth-watering food, cosy rooms and unique relaxed style of hospitality, which makes Ye Olde Talbot a favourite with locals, and visitors alike.  |
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