Was called the Wheatsheaf. Stone built 17th century pub in picturesque village. Single bar divided into separate areas allowing local and food customers to mix easily. Paintings, caricatures and old photos of Peterborough adorn the walls. Large beer garden, popular in summer. Close to East of England Showground. Up to three real ales available. Good food is served every day up to one hour before closing. Pie night Wednesday, fish night Friday.

Pleasant village local with small but comfortable bar area and separate restaurant. Good, home-cooked food. Two real fires. The two guest beers are usually from local breweries e.g. Nene Valley, Oakham, Digfield. Some bottled beers also available. Red Kites often visible from enclosed courtyard/patio area. Extensive menu with Vegan options using wherever possible, locally sourced ingredients. Reopened as The Willow and Brook mainly a restaurant but retaining the bar area

This thatched, stone-built pub overlooks the green in the Rothschild's model village of Ashton. The original 19th century pub, called the Three Horseshoes was renamed The Chequered Skipper in the 1960's after a rare butterfly and re-arranged internally in 1997 following a fire. There is a large bar/restaurant/family open plan area, roof terrace and a function room ("The Green Room") to the rear. Normally two mainly local, real ales are dispensed via hand pump and two beer festivals are held each year. Unusual pub sign made of nails. The World Conker Championships were held on the green for over forty years. There are regular functions and events.

Five roomed (two bars, two side rooms and a TV/pool room) eighteenth century pub built from locally quarried Barnack stone. There are stuffed birds on display. Open fires for the colder months and attractive creeper covered patio and kids' play area for the summer make this an all-year pub. Barbecues and music events are held in the summer. Guest beers are usually from micro-breweries and include regular strong ales. Always four guest beers available. The occasional house beer is brewed by Rooster's. Home baked pizzas available from their own pizza oven on Friday and Saturday. Quiz first Wednesday of the month. The pub supports many charities. Good dogs welcome.

Overlooking the local river and bridge, this 16th-century stone-built inn has a public bar at the front and large restaurant to the rear. The car park is behind the inn and accessed via the village hall entrance. At the rear is a large play and camping area. There is disabled access from the rear to the restaurant only. The traditionally decorated bar area has original exposed beams on the ceiling and walls. Recent alterations have enlarged the bar area

Large, spacious interior, with stripped back to brick walls and a log burner for the winter months. Comfortable and friendly hotel bar with restaurant and function room. Large, attractive garden with seating, play equipment and fenced-off pond. Once called the Baskervilles. Usually five national and regional real ales available.

This fenland free-house is named after the working man's timeless complaint: "I govern all - a queen, I plead for all - a barrister, I pray for all - a priest, I fight for all - a soldier, I pay for all - a ploughman". Basic L-shaped bar with two dartboards, bench seating, collection of pump clips, fireplace and TV. Pool table area and smaller room at rear. Petanque court. The pub also serves as the local post office every Tuesday since the village shop and post office opposite closed. Closing times may vary depending on custom. Good fishing close by, on the old course of the River Nene.

Traditional two-roomed locals' pub with a pretty patio by the banks of a tributary of the River Glen. Strong on sports, with pool and darts played, Sky Sports on the TV and several sporting trophies on display. Small car park. Raises funds for the local Air Ambulance service. Under new management and ownership summer 2014, with up to six real ales available. The house beer, Bourne Particular, is supplied by Dancing Duck. Presented with a CAMRA Gold Award in July 2017.

The building was formerly a garage and turned into a bar called the Jubilee in 2006. Transformed in April 2012 into a garage-themed bar and restaurant. Upstairs boasts an old 1972 VW campervan which has been adapted to be a bar, and there is an array of vintage and retro car memorabilia inlcuding old Castrol signs, hub caps, a 1950s Esso petrol pump and exclusive BRM photos from the 1960s. Interesting patio area at rear with "car wash". All live sporting events shown on several screens.

Refurbished and reopened as a restaurant in October 2009. Small comfortable seating area for drinkers. Function room upstairs. Two real ales are usually available. Children welcome.

Marston's family pub/restaurant. Opened December 2012. Good value food. Children's play area. Marston's/Wychwood beers vary with three usually available. Quiz night on Tuesday.

Limestone pub built in 1653, consisting of a cosy bar with log fire, three restaurant areas and a pleasant patio with leafy pagoda outside. The freshly prepared food is locally sourced with game coming from the local country estates. Northamptonshire dining pub of the year 2009. Reopened in May 2011 following a period of closure. Three real ales plus a wide variety of wines and spirits. Function room for up to 20 people. Received a CAMRA Gold Award in August 2012. CAMRA Peterborough & District Branch Pub of the Year 2013.

Lively bar with pool table and TV, decorated with American theme photos. A separate lounge/restaurant and darts room. There's a large play area for kids. Serves good traditional pub food, lots of it and well priced.

This village corner pub is about 300 years old and built of stone with stained glass windows. Originally a boot and shoe shop the pub has one main bar area, divided into two areas by the fire, and there are two smaller rooms for pool and darts. Dominoes and crib also played. Sky Sports on the TV, live music on some Saturday's and a quiz on Sundays. Home cooked food every lunch time. A warm welcome is provided to away football fans visiting Peterborough United. There are six real ales served from the bar with additional occasional beers from the cellar. An ever changing real cider and perry are available at all times. Craft beers also available. Outside there are two areas for drinkers with benches and parasols. Close to Nene Valley Railway and Nene Park. Ideal for walkers and it is dog friendly.

Comfortable, unspoilt small-town hotel. Listed 16th century building opposite the church. Collections of guns and clocks. Resident ghosts include one of a dog. Live folk music monthly. 12 bedrooms, all designed by the landlady.

Former labour exchange built in the 1950s and was converted into a pub in 1977 by Stewart Stacy. It became the first freehouse in Chatteris. The name came from Stewart Stacey's father, who was known for setting honest prices at local auctions and became known as Honest John. Has been in the same family since 1987. Bar billiards. The walls are adorned with old photos and the landlord's artwork is also on display. Greene King beers. Monthly folk music sessions.

Was a club until 2005.

One roomed village pub is a 200 year old former coaching inn and is reputed to be haunted. Live C&W on Saturday nights. Food Sun lunch and evenings by booking only.

Traditional 1900s pub on the village green known locally as the Top House. After a period of closure, it reopened in December 2013, completely refurbished and redecorated. Bar serves two light and airy, carpeted rooms, one of which has a real fire. Pool table in a third room at the back. Karaoke every last Saturday of each month. Opens at noon every day in the summer months. Another refurb completed in June 2018. Only the one real ale, hoping for another, to be usually from small breweries.

Originally called the Slater's Arms, this was a traditional coaching inn built in the 17th century. Enlarged in the early 1970s to incorporate adjoing terraced houses and renamed The Cavalier. Major renovation in 2006, which transformed the building, creating a light, welcoming and relaxed environment but still retaining the original oak timbering and slate. Basic, light and airy bar area with stone floor and inglenook fireplace, with dining areas at each end. Brown colour scheme throughout. Petanque court at rear. En suite accommodation is AA 4 star. Friday is fish and chip night; eat in or take away. Folk music is every other Monday.

L-shaped, carpeted bar and a small, quiet lounge. Large function room and garden at rear. Good dogs welcome.

Long established Free House that enjoyed a major refurbishment in 2015, giving the pub/restaurant a light, airy feel. The Open Plan layout has a central bar and three distinct areas, one more suited to diners and two catering to drinkers and snacks, one with a big screen TV for sporting events. Three handpumps with one dedicated to St Austell Tribute and the others featuring changing beers, with some from micro-breweries. The pub usually lays on entertainment at the weekend and is also renowned for its Sunday Lunches and Thursday's Curry Nights.

Large L-shaped bar with open fire and TV. Pool and darts played. Outdoor area and car park at rear. Situated by the River Welland. Closed Feb 2015. Reopened under new management on 11th April 2015. Free entry pool competition every Monday. Meat raffle on Sundays. Children welcome till 8pm and there is a children's play area at the rear of the pub. Real Ale is not always available.

Lovely old limestone building, the bar serves six real ales, two of which change regularly. Excellent food cooked to order from an ever changing menu. Pub quiz on Wednesday evenings. Free Wi-Fi. Separate pool table room. The pub is named after the noted antiquary and author Edmund Waterton, who bought Deeping Manor in 1879. An annual beer festival is held in the spring.

Very active charity fundraisers and many social events. Pub dates from 1840's. Closed September 2012 and reopened 7th November 2014 after a major refurbishment. Separate games room with pool and darts. Plans to open beer garden and add a new kitchen and home made food in March. Children welcome.

Restored in a contemporary style.

Built in 1793 with a traditional Collyweston slate roof. It has always been a pub but once included a sweet shop and post office. Two roomed pub with real fires. Large garden for 100 plus people and covered area that takes thirty. Run by an Italian couple so expect to find real Italian food. Open for lunch and evening meal and a Sunday roast from 12.30. Live music, poker nights, BBQs and marquee for hire. It is leased directly from the Burghley House Preservation Trust rather than via a pub company so expect to see individual changes and improvements. Garden used for the Annual Village Gala and the Big Squeeze, a cider making festival.

Locals' pub, strong on games. Rainies Restaurant opened November 2017. Quiz on Monday nights. Karaoke or live music on Saturday nights. Pool table and darts area at rear. The pub has a petanque team. Now a free house selling a wide range of nationally and regionally sourced ales.

Formerly the "Tea Gardens" until closed by Norwich brewery. Reopened in 1981. Changed hands in 2010 with major refurbishment.

Built by Elton Hall estate in the late 17th century this pub has one main bar area and multiple dining rooms. The site previously was the village gaol with the original 400 year old wall running through the middle of the pub. Harry Kirk, the hangman, was a previous landlord and is now said to haunt the pub. There is a large, attractive patio area to the side overlooking an extensive lawned play area and the village church. In August 2012 the pub became an Indian restaurant called Indiya, then in October 2013 reopened as the Black Horse pub/restaurant again, after a complete refurbishment and under new management. After an additional closure it is now open under new management (April 2016). There are plans for an additional handpump to allow for the sale of two LocAle beers.

Former Georgian farmhouse and a Grade II listed building that became a pub in 1969. The main rectangular-shaped room is light and airy, with the bar along the right-hand end and a mirror above the fireplace. Permanent marquee for hire, seating 120. All set in half an acre of land with ample parking, a large garden and children's play area with climbing frames. Received a CAMRA Gold Award in August 2010. Annual beer festival in the spring. On the Green Wheel route from Peterborough. Occasional live music at weekends. Recent refurb to move the bar again.

Grade 2 listed building with wood panelled interior. Large and lively pub that is well divided into different areas by the bar and furniture. Mezzanine function room area can seat 40-50 and is available for christenings, corporate events, etc. Separate room used for poker nights. The pub supports two darts teams, a domino team and three pool teams. Good beer garden with play equipment. Live bands play in the glass ceilinged section at the back of the pub. Oakham Ales Oakademy of Excellence member.

Large, two-roomed members club. Various guest real ales. Sky Sports on two large screens. Regular entertainment including live music, bingo and quizzes. Pool and darts played. RAOB meeting place every month.

Impressive views from the conservatory restaurant overlooking Fotheringhay church. Three beers, two of which change regularly and often include one from Digfield. Darts played in the 'Tap Bar'. Private functions for up to 30 guests. Three cask ales available. Quiz Wednesdays and Karaoke on Fridays. Sunday BBQs 5.30 - 8pm from 26th May to 8th September. The pub is a short distance from the mound of Fotheringhay Caste where Mary Queen of Scots lost her head.

Attractive low beamed pub with separate restaurant. Beer mat collection. Chinese food served to 9pm. Bikers are welcome in this pub.

Friendly pub established 1647. The cosy bar area has pump clips on the beamed ceilings and a real open fire. There are several dining areas including a conservatory restaurant and family room. Six regularly changing cask ales, mostly from micros and independents, include a low gravity beer and normally a strong dark ale. A number of stronger beers are normally available straight from the cellar and LocAles feature regularly. Large range of single malt whiskies. Good quality, reasonably priced food. The large garden has two play areas for children and toddlers. A beer festival is held in the summer.

A listed building on the village green. Refurbished back to Olde Worlde style, with cosy atmosphere, open fires and wooden beams. Large tree-canopied garden to the rear, full of ferns and willows. Separate restaurant with full a la carte menu. Popular for Sunday lunches. Darts played. Greene King beers including a house beer called Blue Bell Bitter. Now has one guest ale and another GK beer. The only pub left in the village.

Large, multi-roomed, food-oriented pub. 50s and 60s adverts on the walls. Curry night Tuesdays. Under new management April 2014, with new menu of fresh food. Pool and darts played. Occasional live music. Function room available.

A lively, rambling village pub on two levels, so mind your head as you approach the bar. Up to six beers are on offer, from national, regional and local breweries. Belgian beers available in bottles and two on draught. Wholesome food, including gluten free pizzas are available. They host a regular fortnightly quiz.

18th century terraced stone pub 2 rooms large garden open fire darts, BT sport. Offered for sale (April 2016) with possible conversion to housing. New owners reopened the pub in April 2018. Check opening times first.

Fourteenth century thatched pub with oak beams, stone floors and open fireplaces. Originally built as a gatehouse for Kirby Hall. Refurbished and restaurant added to the rear in 2004. Folk club in barn on alternate Tuesdays.

Over 200 years old with mock Tudor interior and large garden. Now an up market pub with the emphasis on food. Can be up to five guest beers available at any one time. Was called the Marquis of Granby.

Stone-built 17th century pub which has the site of the old village blacksmiths to the rear. The poet John Clare worked in the pub as a pot boy over 200 years ago and lived next door where there is now a dedicated museum. An extension has added a further dining area to the pub's existing two bar and snug areas. Four handpumps, with two changing guest ales. This popular, quiet pub is very welcoming. Reopened in June 2014 after a refurbishment which saw the bar counter area being more open, a roof being put over the former glass conservatory restaurant and the pub being redecorated. There are plans for five guest rooms. Children welcome until 7pm.

New landlord and landlady have taken over in October 2018. This is a solid, fenland pub with a good community feel and now the addition of a cozy wood-burning stove for the long winter nights. Pub Games are played, and they have a Bar Billiards table. They host dinners for local gun club. They have Barn Owl by Tyde Steam, Sharps Doombar and a changing guest beer.

This Victorian pub is officially the lowest in England and is named after one of Nelson's pall bearers. There are two bar/lounge areas and conservatory dining room in the main building and a separate function room. Marquee and children's play area in the large garden. Next to the old Holme railway station and the East Coast mainline, the walls are adorned with photographs from the steam railway days. Up to six real ales normally available, including alcohol-free Ghost Ship on draught. Quiz every Tuesday including sound and music rounds and a special charity round. Darts played. Oakademy member.

Independently owned, family run freehouse. Bar room has a TV, dartboard, jukebox and a rare Northants Hood Skittles table. Small snug lounge with bar and a separate dining room. Both rooms have stone inglenooks. Wooden beamed ceilings. Homemade food served 7 days a week. Photos of old King's Cliffe adorn the walls. Small patio area at side of pub.

Listed roadside pub built in 1816. Redesigned as one L-shaped room in the early 1990s. Part of bar area mainly for food. Car park and garden. Beer range varies from regional/national brewers. Cribbage, dominoes and darts played. Regular live music. On regular bus route (Delaine 101/2).

Comfortably furnished village local with enclosed garden. Dating back to at least 1872 the pub was refurbished a few years ago. Serves Cambridge Bitter and two other changing beers including Elgood's seasonals and guest beers. Well known for the good value quality food. Wednesday is steak night. The restaurant hosts regular themed nights. The bar still retains the feel of a true village local. Dogs and children are welcome. The pub may close earlier than listed if there is no trade. Received a Branch Gold Award in May 2016

Basic bar/lounge with TV and dartboard, and separate smaller room with pool table. Live music some Saturdays. Small patio area. The only pub left in the village.

Town centre pub next to grassy surroundings by the riverside. Popular with shoppers. Covered outside drinking area. Lounge walls decorated with maps of the area. Cask Marque assured.

A modern long and narrow establishment with a stone floor and stone faced bar. During the day it has a mixed clientele, but in the evening become a meeting place for the younger people of the town. There's a function room upstairs which normally operates as a club with a DJ on Saturday but is also available to hire. One handpump on the ground floor bar dispenses Woodfordes Wherry and is especially popular with Sunday visitors to go with their lunch, the only time that food is served. Booking is advised for these lunches as they are very popular.

18th century pub with beamed interior. A family friendly beer garden consisting of 2 play areas, a trim trail and bouncy castles.

March social club open for members and non-members. Competitive beer prices with amazing offers on all draught beers, tea/coffee and cake! Immediately north of March railway station and was formerly the Railway Club.

Large 16th century town centre coaching inn with panelled and carved foyer. Pink and peppermint restaurant. Said to be haunted by a former chamber maid. AA 2 stars. Curry night Thursday. Up to six real ales may be available. 10% discount for card carrying CAMRA members.

150 year old traditional community pub, with two carpeted rooms and low beamed ceilings. Ale lovers who are prepared to make the walk away from the town centre will receive a warm welcome. Normally six real ales are on offer from mainly micro breweries with one Oakham beer normally available, and up to seven traditional ciders. It holds a mini beer festival at Easter time. Good quality food is available lunchtimes and evenings. A real fire in the main bar, with a pool table in the smaller one. Quiz on Thursday nights.

Thatched Grade II listed riverside pub built in 1680, with extensive riverside moorings. The unusual carved beams are said to have "fallen off a barge" during the building of Ely Cathedral. Quaint wobbly floor and wall lead to the toilets and a small games room. Friendly and welcoming atmosphere and a large collection of pump clips. Reopened in March 2010 as a free house, after a major refit. Received a CAMRA Gold Award in April 2012 and has been a guide regular since then. Now serving breakfast Wednesday to Sunday. Another Gold Award in 2019.

A thatched stone built village pub/restaurant. Marholm's most famous landmark, an old topiaried privet hedge called "The Green Man", is situated outside. Many of the buildings nearby were once owned by the Fitzwilliam family, hence the pub name. Food-oriented but comfortable areas for drinking also and large beer garden. Disabled toilet. Refurbished in late 2010. Fortnightly Monday night quiz.

16th century coaching inn that is now an Everards pub. Olde worlde, split-level, multi-roomed pub featuring oak beams, flagstones and exposed stone walls. Lower level gin/wine bar with a large selection of fine gin and wines; Tapas bar open Friday and Saturday. Tapas/platters to share are freshly produced by the very experienced chef. Lounge, dining room and Woodhouse room upstairs (currently used for pool). Four handpumps in the main bar serve real ales from Everards and two guest breweries. Peterborough CAMRA was formed at the pub in 1974. Real cider always available. Dogs are welcome outside - only guide dogs inside. See facebook for events.

Long bar downstairs and a wine bar upstairs in what was once an Indian restaurant. Major refurbishment in 2012, with a name change from Rigby's to Stone Loach Inn. Changed again in May 2016 to the Square. Brick walls adorned with paintings and old photos of the area. Dartboard, TV and jukebox in the bar. Separate pool table room. Lunch and dinner served. One real ale (Pride) available at time of survey.

Small, two-roomed pub which used to be a Victorian school house. An old limestone building featuring oak beams and stone floors. There is a partially covered beer garden at the rear. Entertainment includes a monthly quiz night and darts board, live music and themed evenings. Functions can be catered for. Once a Charles Wells house, it reopened as a freehouse in 2011 with five handpumps dispensing two regular beers and a constantly changing range of mostly LocAle guests, with a range of ciders. Free nibbles are provided Sunday lunchtime and early during the week. The television in the main area is only used for major sporting events. Received a Peterborough CAMRA Gold Award in June 2014. In the Good Beer Guide for the past 5 years.

This 19th century pub was originally a limestone barn with dark wooden beams and flagstone floors. Large bar with beamed ceiling immediately inside the front door. A smaller room can be found to the left which is decorated with stuffed animals and birds and fishing photographs. The nine real ales available via hand pump always include a beer from Oakham Ales and either Abbeydale Absolution or Fuller's ESB. A popular meeting place for several groups including birdwatchers and golfers. Winner of the Community Pub of the Year 2007 and Peterborough CAMRA Pub of the Year 2006. Received a CAMRA Gold Award in July 2014. Children welcome until 7:30. Note that opening hours are reduced in winter.

Brick built 100 year old pub with 2 separate bars, a pool room and a separate restaurant, often featuring themed menus. Under new ownership since Autumn 2017. Plenty of outdoor seating in the beer garden.

Built in the 1800s, the last of the five pubs in the village. There is a comfortable lounge with a real fire and a separate small restaurant area. Three handpumps on the bar, one serving Elgood's Cambridge and the other two guest ales usually from smaller interesting breweries. Outside, there is a covered smoking area with tables and chairs and a bowls green behind. Good value Pub Food is served every day until 8:30pm. the menu includes Pizzas, Italian, Curries, and traditional dishes. Children and good dogs welcome. A major refurbishment took place in the summer of 2018.

A private cricket club, but annual membership is a nominal fee and open for all to join. A daily membership for £1 is also available. Seasonal opening during the summer months on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday if there's a match on. Gravity-served NVB beers always available, often changing daily.

200 year old building with basic bar and extension housing a long lounge/restaurant. Pool and darts played and sporting trophies on display. Large car park and garden. Several junior football teams based at the pub.

It dates back to the sixteenth century, about the same time as the manor house opposite, and it was probably a series of almshouses. Stone built and a warren of connected small rooms with the original timber framed roof intact; originally warmed and lit by inglenooks, the most impressive of which dominates the main bar.

Traditional looking pub from the outside with a modern wooden floored interior. Large bar area and two large dining areas.

This Grade II listed building is very welcoming with low beamed ceilings and a cosy open fire. The pub consists of two bars with many small rooms adjoining. The pub is said to be haunted by a former landlord who met his demise by throwing himself out of a bedroom window. Accommodation can be found in two stone annexes and a small cottage to the rear. Quiz on Tuesday nights, poker on Wednesday nights.

Opened 24 November 2014 with spacious eating and drinking areas. Built in a revamped wharfside warehouse where they have retained the industrial revolution ethos (that's when it was originally built) with chrome and wood, cogs and rails and a large outdoor seating area. Extensive menu of home cooked and locally sourced food. At least six real ales from Nene Valley Brewery plus craft beers and ciders, and at least six guest ales (keg only).

Probably originally a Regency coaching inn – there are traditional oak beams and posts in the old bar. The extension to the right was built in 1870, and houses the bar billiards table. The restaurant is situated in the adjoining barn, originally the stables, but food is also served in the old bar which is dominated by a large inglenook now furnished with a cast iron wood burner. Current owners have been in the place for 27 years

Built in 1541. L-shaped bar, lounge and separate restaurant. Bar billiards played. Live music on Saturdays. If people would like food on other days, call and if we are able to we will do food for them. Children and pets allowed. Now has three big screen TV's, bright lights and music.

Grade 2 listed building. Formerly the Black Bull, this is the last of the three pubs in Peakirk. Well known for the food but retaining some of the feel of a village local. Three rooms; small, basic bar; long comfortable bar/lounge with low, beamed ceiling; small dining room. Large patio area where occasional live music and beer festivals are held. Evening close may vary depending on custom. Senior citizens' offer from Tuesdays to Saturdays.

L-shaped Marston's family pub/restaurant opened in October 2011. Good value food from the "Two for One" menu. Under 5's play area. Marston's beers available.

The oldest pub in Peterborough with parts dating to 1598. It started life as a farmhouse and became a pub in 1810. Bar, lounge and open wood panelled snug off the lounge. The snug and bar are the oldest parts with the lounge being a later addition. The wood panelling in the snug pre-dates the pub and was originally in the foyer.

This large and busy Greene King pub/restaurant was built in 1989 at one end of the rowing lake. Undercover patio area and large beer garden, which is very popular in summer and overlooks a tributary of the River Nene. Small children's play area. Quiz on Thursday night. Major refurbishment in 2008. Food served 11am-10pm.

Converted from an employment exchange, this large spacious pub opened in 1998 and is the home of a custom-made specialist brew plant for Oakham Ales, which can be viewed through a glass wall. It serves up to twelve real ales on tap plus bottled Belgian beers. Excellent, good-value Thai food. Mix of comfortable leather sofas and low tables together with tables and chairs for diners. Function room available. Regular weekend entertainment when the pub often stays open later than midnight. Close to bus and railway stations. Winners of East Midlands Food and Drink Awards - Best Bar 2012. Two or three traditional ciders on handpump. Monthly special real ale at reduced price and always 20p off a pint of real ale to card carrying CAMRA members. It was under threat of demolition to make way for a new retail development but is now to be incorporated into the design - something that the developers originally said was impossible.

This micro-pub opened in June 2016 in a former chemist's shop, and was local branch PoTY in 2018. Minimalist in style, it has five hand pumps dispensing quality ales from far and wide, so expect the unusual. Taster paddles of three thirds are available, as are rare bottled and canned beers, plus two craft keg beers, Korev Cornish keg lager and two ciders. Has recently added its own Bumbling Brewery beers. Regular tap take overs and food nights add to the attraction. Tea, coffee and soft drinks available, as well as home made pies.

Originally named Leendert-R and built in 1907, this Dutch barge is now moored on the River Nene by Town Bridge. Opened as Charters in September 1991. Normally eight real ales available plus Belgian bottled beers and eight real ciders. Live music at the weekend from 10.30pm and regular vinyl nights. Acoustic sets on Sundays from 3.30pm. Darts. Large, popular beer garden with marquee, and landing stage for boats. Outside bar added in 2009. The upper deck houses a fine oriental restaurant called East, and food and snacks are also available in the bar. Bar menu available 12-2.30. Its twentieth year as a GBG entry. Footpath from the garden leads to the Nene Valley Railway and Railworld. Peterborough CAMRA Pub of the Year 2002. Busy on football match days. May stay open later than midnight at the weekend. Dog friendly. 20p off a pint of real ale to card carrying CAMRA members.

Large pub, thought to date from 1418. Olde Worlde bar/lounge with three fireplaces, stone pillars and low beamed ceiling. Separate restaurant. Reputedly haunted by "Fred". Live music Friday and Saturday nights. Refurbished and under new management November 2010. Three real ales usually available from the Heineken group.

Bar and large lounge, with small stage for performers. Snooker hall with six tables. Patio area. Weekly quiz and bingo nights and weekend entertainment. No jeans or trainers. Normally two guest beers.

Large, modern estate pub opened in 1986 and completely refurbished in 1994. Named after a nearby disused railway line that carried seafood to London from the East Coast. Good value meals served daily including steak nights, curry club and Sunday roasts. Live music some Saturday nights; quiz on Sunday nights.

Large, modern estate pub that opened in 1988. A community pub that hosts four darts teams, three pool teams and a crib team. A beer festival is held each year. Now just two real ales. Live music or karaoke on Friday and Saturday nights; Quiz on Sunday nights. League poker Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Children welcome. The pub received a Peterborough CAMRA Gold Award in October 2013.

City centre Wetherspoon that started life in 1899 as Armstrong's drapers, which traded until 1996, then converted to the Old Monk pub. Opened as Draper's Arms in March 2005. First pub in Peterborough to go no-smoking. The interior is split into intimate spaces by wood-panelled dividers decorated with pictures of bygone days and people of the city. £1.4m refurbishment and expansion completed in March 2020, which added a rear extension, customer lift and a roof terrace. Good value food served all day. Quiz Wednesday nights. TV showing live news and free WiFi. Families welcome up to 9pm. Twelve handpumps serve the regular beers plus a constantly changing selection of guest ales, often local breweries. Traditional cider is stocked. Regular beer and cider festivals. Peterborough CAMRA Pub of the Year 2007, and Gold Award winner 2019. Named as Wetherspoon Real Ale Pub of the Year 2012 and regularly listed in the top ten pubs by the company.

The current building dates back to 1924, when it was known as the Comet Inn. Was renamed the Elm Tree Tavern in the 1990s, then the Comet again in 2004 and back to the Elm Tree Tavern in 2008. Basic bar with darts, pool, jukebox and TV, and large, carpeted lounge/restaurant which can be hired as a function room. Refurbished in 1999, 2004, 2008 and 2011. Food available 12-3, 5-8 Mon-Fri, 12-3 Sat, Sunday carvery 12-6. Occasional live music and acoustic sessions.

Large, multi-roomed members club, now with 5 hand pumps with ever-changing guest beers. All beer styles including golden, amber, dark, stouts and porter. Regular Beer Festivals. Received a CAMRA Gold Award in February 2020. Friday and Saturday 12pm to 6pm all cask ales £2.50. Sky Sports on two large screens. Regular entertainment including live music, bingo and quizzes. Pool, darts and snooker played.

This micropub is easily accessed by bus from the city centre, and is on the No.1 bus Ale Trail. It has five hand pumps, and more beers available in the cellar, with at least 25 ciders and bottled beers. Voted Peterborough and Cambridgeshire PoTY for 2019, a title it has retained with the local branch for 2020. A hub of the local community, activities include tap takeovers, acoustic music, bus tours, a summer cycling club, knitting club, monthly Grub Club and cider festivals. Cash only.

Large Beefeater steak house built in 1983 with adjoining Travel Lodge (now Premier Inn) hotel built ten years later. Large, comfortable bar/lounge and separate, multi-level restaurant. Good value food from the Beefeater Grill menu. Disabled access and toilet. Patio area. TV with Freeview. Next to Orton Meadows golf course and close to Ferry Meadows Country Park. Renovation in September 2009.

Opened on April 1, 1852 at a cost of £2,500. It was designed by architect Henry Goddard. Its ownership at the time was linked with that of the Great Northern Railway (GNR). In 1857 the American novelist Nathaniel Hawthorne stayed at the hotel. In 1893 the author Charles Dickens visited the hotel. In 1904 the Prince and Princess of Prussia had breakfast at the hotel. The hotel was closed to the public during the war and occupied by staff from the railway company's King's Cross office and the two main bedroom wings are thought to have been reserved for VIPs. The hotel re-opened in November 1949. In 1952 Laurel and Hardy stayed at the Hotel for 2 weeks at the start of their UK tour. There is a picture in restaurant. In 1953 Ernie Wise had his wedding at the hotel. There is a picture in restaurant. The hotel was sold by British Rail in 1982 as part of the de-nationalising process. The front bar is now called the "Sleeper's" after railways not drinkers who have imbided too much and the restaurant is open to non-residents. Strong relationship with Grainstore Brewery so expect to see their beers on offer.

Large, modern family pub/restaurant built in 2000. Separate restaurant serving good value food from the Brewers Fayre menu, including 'all you can eat' buffet Mon-Fri and Sunday carvery. Good indoor children's play area. Next to Premier Inn hotel. Breakfast available every day. Two handpumps, although real ale may not always be available.

Modern architect designed pub that won CAMRA pub design award. Large, modern, L-shaped pub/restaurant, part of Hungry Horse chain. Photos of aircraft and old Peterborough adorn the walls. Pool table and dartboard at one end. Live sports on big screens. Regular weekend entertainment. Heated smoking area with TV and sound system.

Large pub dating from 1935. Long, comfortable bar/lounge with two fireplaces. Live music most Friday and Saturday nights. Quiz on Sunday nights. Sky Sports. Two pool tables. Large function room is used for live music, discos and private functions. Beer gardens at front and rear. Real ale sometimes available.

Greene King chain restaurant that sells beer.

Once the Ostrich, then a home brew shop, then back to a pub with a Bogart theme and known as Bogart's. Reopened in August 2009 as the Ostrich once again, after a major refurbishment, under new ownership and new management, and reviving the original name. U-shaped bar with a small room at one end with TV and dart board. Live music Friday and Saturday. Irish acoustic set on Sunday afternoons. The walls have pictures of historical facts about the pub and bygone breweries, and some reproduced posters of famous acts that have appeared in the city. Small, enclosed patio area at rear. Off Westgate, close to bus and rail stations. Now selling craft ales from BrewDog, Beavertown and Camden. Received a CAMRA Gold Award in March 2013. Now sells a range of KeyKeg beers, a variety of LocAles, non-alcoholic beers and a large selection of gin.

Large, multi-roomed members club; was called the Railway Club.

Friendly family run music pub. Listed thatched building and one of the oldest pubs in Peterborough. Basic public bar with pool table and separate carpeted lounge with dartboard. Several TVs. Live music Friday and Saturday. Close to Peterborough United football ground and away supporters are welcome. Opens at 11am for BBQ and pies on match days. Was the Wag & Bone for a while. Biker friendly pub. The new tenants (June 2015) hope to have poker nights, quiz nights and a golf society in the near future. Recently (2015) renovated with new carpet, new toilets, new kitchen, new wood laminate on the floors, and the bar has been redesigned with a light oak top whilst the brick facing has been retained. The garden will be enclosed for the summer months. An extra hand pump has been added and they are negotiating with Charles Wells to provide a beer to accompany Doombar and a rotating guest.

Holds a beer festival with 22 local real ales in June each year. Opening times (especially at weekends) can be dependent on the season and fixtures.

BT Social Club. Real ale not always available but sold on gravity.

Three rooms: lively sports bar with pool table; small, quieter lounge bar and a large function room with bar. Bingo and regular entertainment.

Formerly the stables of Orton Hall, itself now a Best Western hotel. Cosy, comfortable atmosphere with well regarded conservatory restaurant and attractive gardens. L-shaped bar plus quiet booths in the corridor. The old stable room has horse tack on the wall, a vintage red telephone box and live sports on a big screen. Children welcome. Charity meat raffle on Friday nights. Function room called The Hayloft upstairs. Disabled toilet.

Reopened on 20th March 2015 after a major refit. Now more like a traditional pub. Walls adorned with photographs showing the career of Sir Henry Royce. Five handpumps with one set aside for cider. They intend to have more local ales in the future. Two craft beers available. Children welcome until 8pm. Wednesday is music night. Accepts the new CAMRA vouchers

Micro pub and bottle shop opened on 4th July after conversion from a betting shop. All draft beers are either KeyKeg or purely keg, but the staff can't advise which is which. Cans and bottles available. Wine and spirits also served.

Large pub built in 1963, named after Frank Whittle, inventor of the turbojet engine. Reopened in November 2013 after a £260,000 refurbishment which saw the two rooms redecorated and knocked through to create one large L-shape. New furniture, lighting and flooring was added to give a contemporary, light and airy feel. The former main bar/lounge is now a comfortable dining area, and the function room is now for sports, with live matches on several screens, a pool table and dartboards. The pub was also renamed simply'The Whittle'. Good value pub grub is available from 12-2.30 and 5-8 Monday-Friday, and 12-8 Saturday and Sunday. The evening entertainment includes darts and pool leagues, bingo, dominoes, Sunday quiz and a disco Friday and Saturday.

Housed in two rooms of a former florists, this is Peterborough's latest micropub, situated in a previously pub-free area. Run by the brothers of one of the Frothblowers licencees. Offers eight beers, many straight from the cask, mostly LocAles, Also stocks a large range of ciders, wines and gins, along with several quality bottled lagers. Themed evenings include Pop-up food nights, Cheapskate Tuesday (all ales £3) and a quiz every Thursday. Regularly helps to brew house specials with local brewery, Miletree.

Originally constructed in 1711. Medieval wall in garden and the old barn used to be the village mortuary (Last used in 1850s and said to be haunted). Beer garden leads to old river Nene with boat moorings available. L-shaped bar with TV and dart board. Collection of old photos. Only one guest at present. Food served in either the barn restaurant or pub. Quiz on Tuesday night; occasional live music. Children and good dogs welcome. Annual Charity Day. On the city Green Wheel Route. Local branch Pub of the Year 2016. Beer Festival at end of August.

This stone-built thatched traditional pub is open plan, with a main bar, three areas for diners, a glass-roofed function room and an enclosed garden, providing a children's play area. Four beers are dispensed via hand-pumps. An extensive menu and specials board. Beers from the nearby Digfield brewery. Third-pint glasses are available, giving the opportunity to taste a wider variety of beer. Happy hour between 6pm and 8pm every Monday.

Formerly a coaching inn, the George closed in 2016. Re-opened in November 2018 after a huge refurbishment following years of neglect. The Ale House Kitchen is a modern gastro-pub serving two regular ales (Greene King IPA and their own Ale House Kitchen Ale), as well as two rotating ales sourced from a variety of local breweries. The restaurant serves a variety of modern classic food with a large steak menu and Sunday lunches. Next door is their gin and prosecco bar, the Botanical House, home to over 75 regular gins, and around 25 weekly guest gins.

Grade II-listed building that has been a pub for over 400 years. Three linked rooms on slightly different levels feature wooden beams dating from various periods in history as the pub has been extended over the years. On the walls are pictures and artefacts depicting Ramsey history. A friendly and welcoming pub which attracts a varied clientele of all ages. It hosts occasional charity nights plus acoustic music sessions on the first Thursday of the month. Crib, darts and dominoes played. Guest beers available at the weekend. Good value home cooked food served every day.

A true local Fenland community pub. Split into three rooms on two levels. The main bar is a higher level than the small separate restaurant. Two or three ales are usually available. Good quality food is served daily (except Mon & Tues). Darts and pool played. The nearby Fenland drain makes access by boat possible. Old Fenland life is depicted by the many artifacts that adorn the walls. Access by public transport only during the daytime. This pub is now a freehold with new owners from mid-2017.

T-shaped building with hipped gables built in 1950s to replace old White Lion. Photographs of local flooding and the old pub. Original 50s bar area, with separate rooms for pool and darts, large restaurant/function room. Reopened Dec 1st 2017. Real ale sometimes available.

Stone-built pub near the village hall consisting of a bar with real fire and restaurant. This pub is run by the local community with shareholders and a small committee. Red Kites often visible from large rear garden and the village cricket pitch is close by. Outside there is a covered patio area with bar and handpump. Popular well-priced food. Pub grub night on Wednesday; fish and chip night Thursday. Bluegrass music on the 3rd Thursday of the month. Up to five real ales available, usually from local breweries. The pub is named after the Reverend John Shuckburgh, whose cousin George Capron bought Southwick in 1841. The World Conker Festival is held here in October and the pub cricket team plays throughout the summer. In Jan/Feb Wed-Fri only open 12-2 5-11

Push penny current World Champion is a member here. Free entry to CAMRA members.

The Cellar Bar is a long, narrow bar underneath Stamford Arts Centre. Open mic some Friday evenings. Open alternate Sunday evenings for quiz. There are two handpumps and an ale from Oldershaw is usually available. The Gallery Bar is open before and during all main performances.

Opened in the old Post Office delivery office in November 2011. It has an entrance next door to the Golden Fleece and one in Horseshoe Lane. The bar area comprises of a mix of snugs and a roomy standing area, which is dominated by an impressive gin-palace-inspired bar painted in pillar box red (a nod towards the building's former use) and an impressive feature roof lantern. The open-plan dining area can comfortably seat 120 guests and can be arranged to accommodate very large tables. The brick walls are adorned with mirrors, flags, banners, oil paintings and taxidermy. Two real ales available, one a LocAle and the other from Bath Ales. Art Deco inspired function room called "The Mess" upstairs.

Large pub built in 1968.

Everards pub. Listed stone building that has been a pub since 1846. Wool market was held outside until 1930. Karaoke Thursday and Sunday, live music Friday and Saturday. Darts played. Reopened in March 2012 after a 3 week refurbishment.

Lively Everards pub with L-shaped bar, pool table, live sport on big screens, and quieter, comfortable lounge area in corner. Reopened in summer 2014 after a refurbishment.

A compact 19th century pub just off the High Street. This is a one-roomed, but split-level house, featuring a wood-burning stove and wooden-beamed ceiling as well as a pleasant patio area to the rear. The pub operates a "one barrel" policy with five constantly changing ales from the length and breadth of the country. Over 400 were promoted in the first two years of the scheme. Popular with diners at lunchtime.

This pub is a conversion of an historic 18th century building, keeping many of the old features and using reclaimed material for the rest. A large, multi-roomed pub with two fireplaces that has six ales on at all times. (Occasionally one Locale). One room has darts and a large TV screen for live sport events. There is also a TV in the large patio area, half of which is covered and has heaters. Beer festivals are held twice a year on the lower patio area. Food served 12-2 Mon-Fri; 12-2:30 Sat. Live music some weekends.

Late 17th century pub which used to be an important station for carriers in the area. Lively bar with several TVs, popular with younger clientele. Beamed ceiling. Large beer garden at rear. Pizza menu available throughout the day. Suffered severe damage from Storm Doris in 2017 but all fixed now.

A JD Wetherspoon pub opened in May 2014 in what was up until 2013 the offices for The Stamford Mercury, possibly Britain's oldest continuously published newspaper. The Stamford Post was the newspaper's original name when it was founded in around 1710. The history of the newspaper and the local area is reflected throughout the pub, with old photos, signs and a typewriter on the walls. Good value food served daily until 11pm, including Steak Club on Tuesday and Curry Club on Thursday. Twelve real ales available, six of which are changing guests. House beer Stamford Post IPA,by Grainstore, may be available.

Formerly Lady Anne's Hotel, the William Cecil reopened in July 2011 after a complete refurbishment. The bar is called The Olympic Bar (formerly the Cricketer's Bar). Pictures of Lord Burghley adorn the walls and there is a large fireplace. Two handpumps with beers from Sharp's, Grainstore and Nene Valley regularly available, Note that the bar is open to the general public.

17th century stone built coaching inn now extended to include hotel and conference facilities. Comfortable public bar. Elegant beamed first floor restaurant on two levels. Officially the birthplace of Stilton cheese which is not made in the area. Daniel Defoe stayed here several times between 1697 and 1701. Attractive courtyard and gardens. Restaurant open 12-2, 6.30-9.30; 12-2.30, 7-9 Sun. Modern British cuisine from the menu and specials board. Twenty two rooms available. Guest beers from Digfield and Oakham Ales.

400 year old Charles Wells pub. L-shaped bar and separate wood panelled lounge with stained glass windows. Pool table and dart board, Beer garden and children's play area. Monthly quiz.

Following a complete refurbishment, the pub/restaurant now has a contempory edge and stylish new interior. The original Inglenook Fireplace with woodburner, exposed beams and stained glass windows remain as traditional features. The family garden has a large play area for children and marvellous views of the surrounding countryside. There are several alpacas in the field adjacent to the garden. Produce is sourced locally, where possible. Bed & breakfast available.

A friendly country pub built in 1827, it is located in the small hamlet of Stonea in the middle of the Cambridgeshire Fens. The pub has a restaurant, a campsite for touring caravans and tents as well as static caravans for rent. The garden has a bouncy castle for the kiddies. Normally two real ales chosen from Bombardier, Ruddles Best, Elgood's Pageant, Rudgate Viking and several Woodforde's ales.

Busy, friendly typical Fenland village pub. Free house situated next to the village church. Steak nights Wednesday and Sunday. Beer garden and small car park at rear.

This is a very traditional pub with a large horseshoe-shaped bar surrounded by railway memorabilia. It is very well furnished with tables supported by ornamental cast iron bases and pedestals bearing the celebrated name of Thornton and Ardy, clearly of Victorian origin. Pool, darts and dominoes are played here. Takes its name from the fact it is adjacent to the East Coast Main Line and once served Tallington Station. It was once called the Kesteven Arms. Camping and caravan park nearby. Re-opened in May 2017 after a 6 month closure. Hours are listed as 11am to close so they may stop open after 11pm.

Large country and community pub noted for their Elgood's beers. The building itself dates back to 1774 and it is a good example of a house that sold beer to the public from its front room. This is clearly visible in the structure of the pub, with the main bar leading into what was the original living space. To the right is a tea room; to the left, a cosy room with leather sofa and leather armchairs, with an open fire. Nice beer garden. Bar food.

Reputedly haunted 200-year-old pub located in the Fens, one-and-a-half miles north of Whittlesey. Reopened in December 2011 after a refurbishment. L-shaped bar area with dartboard, two fires, leather sofa and armchair. Two handpumps, with a dark beer usually available. Wooden sculptures on the walls. Restaurant at rear. Food served daily. Opens for breakfast at 7am. Bar snacks, accommodation and camping available.

Pleasant and modern Charles Wells pub situated on the A605. Comfortable, light and airy bar/lounge area with mirrors and hunting pictures on the wall. Separate restaurant but bar snacks also available. Closes early if there is a lack of customers. Opens with Sunday hours for Bank Holiday Mondays.

Long roadside pub/restaurant with cosy, olde worlde feel. Stuffed birds and animals and old photos adorn the walls. Food available Tue-Sat 12-2:30, 5:30-9, Sun 12-5. Three real ales, from the Marston's range.

Re-opened in 2017 with new owning company after a small refurbishment, having been closed for four months. Cosy bar area with beamed ceiling, comfy leather sofas, tub chairs, high tables, fireplace and books. Separate restaurant area. Patio and beer garden. Three cask ales on offer, always with a couple from Nene Valley. Traditional cider on handpull. Northamptonshire skittles played, with league matches on some Mondays. Catering for vegetarians, pescatorians, vegans and the gluten intolerant.

Two roomed bar offering tables and comfy chairs and sofas. Real fire. Three handpumps serve two regulars and a guest beer.

Traditional country pub opened in 1860. Wood panelled bar and beamed ceilings. Pool table room and 40 seater restaurant with extensive menu. Curry night Wednesday, rump and pud Friday. Restaurant open Wednesday to Saturday. Open Sunday for traditional Sunday lunches. Large beer garden with Petanque court and children's play area.

Comfortable locals local with one bar and pool room. Old guns and forces plaques. Base for East Anglia Austin Healey club. Keen games pub with many teams. Meals every evening except Mondays, served in the small conservatory restaurant.

Spacious, L-shaped pub with exposed brick facing on the open fires, a restaurant to the side and a dedicated pool room to the rear. Tydd Steam beers in rotation with Old Speckled Hen.

Stone-built, thatched free-house, established 1681. Cosy, olde worlde bar with beamed ceiling and two fireplaces, and separate lounge/restaurant/function room. One or two real ales, which vary. Named after local landowner, whose son hanged himself on a tree at the rear of the pub. They have developed strong relationships with customers, local residents and other organisations in the surrounding area. Supporting local initiatives and hosting charity events. Hosts a weekly Knit and Natter group and is a meeting space for The Village Midwives ante-natal group. Closing times may vary depending on custom.

Well restored 16th century stone built village local that was a farmhouse until the middle of the last century. Cosy public bar with open log fire and interesting artefacts on the walls and ceilings; bar/restaurant and orangery for diners. Patio area and large beer garden with tables and children's play area. The bar has a variety of tables, sofas, church pews and chairs. There is parking to the rear. Function room and six letting bedrooms that are all named after Ufford Ales beers. Occasional live music.

17th century inn beside the River Nene with a large paddock and 100m of river frontage. Mooring is available to patrons and is £5 per night. They have a Northants skittles table. The popular Nene Way and Lyveden Way footpaths are close by. Well known for food, with the menu changing regularly and a daily specials board. Al fresco dining is popular in the summer. Real ales on offer always include local breweries.

Friendly brick built locals pub. Age uncertain but it was a pub of the same name, owned by the London Road Brewery of Kings Lynn, in 1877. Collection of cigarette cards. Restaurant serving meals Wednesday to Sunday. Curry Wednesday, carvery Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

Built in 1735, the building used to be a butchers shop. One main room divided into two areas by the fire. Separate pool room. Undercover patio area at rear and long beer garden. The only traditional local left in the village. Good dogs welcome. Bed and breakfast available.

Refurbished oak beamed Georgian food oriented pub with extensive menu. Cosy T-shaped bar area with flagstone flooring and two fireplaces. A stained glass window catches the eye in the entrance. Well furnished main bar leading to dining area which folds you into the mix of the pub, conservatory and patio area. Attractive beer garden at rear. The name comes from the fact that paper making was an industry in the village in the 18th and 19th centuries. The two St Austell beers alternate. The other two pumps usually have beers from Digfield, Nene Valley, Grainstore, Star, Nobbies or Batemans.

Small, olde worlde bar with piano and fireplace, and separate lounge dining room. Home cooked food available every day except Mon. Large beer garden. The toilet block used to be a fish and chip shop.

17 century coaching inn. Long bar with comfortable seating areas and open fire at one end, and pool table area at the other. Wooden flooring throughout. Small dining room. Patio areas at front and rear with swings. Caters for functions. Accommodation available. Was called George Hotel.

Pleasant village local, with three cosy drinking areas and a separate restaurant. Darts played. Good quality food cooked fresh to order. Received a CAMRA Gold Award in October 2009 for the range and quality of real ales. Outdoor children's play area plus a room with games.

Olde Worlde pub with separate restaurant. Shove ha'penny played in snug at the rear. Four handpumps serve the real ales, most of which are brewed in the Blue Bell Brewery next to the pub. Darts played. Carvery on Saturday evening and all day Sunday.

Grade 2 listed building in town centre. Main bar/lounge with b/w photos of old Peterborough and Whittlesey on the walls, and a second, sports-themed room at the rear with jukebox, TV and dartboards, also with bar access. Refurbishment in September 2012. Busy on festival days.

Club bar with Sky Sports on several screens, and separate games room with pool table and dartboard. Large function room available.

Built in the late 1700s, originally called the George and Star. Underwent significant alterations in the mid-19th century and became a Grade II listed building in 1974. Was a popular locals haunt with basic bar and comfortable lounge. Closed and unloved for some time until bought by JD Wetherspoon. Opened in July 2010, completely refurbished. Several rooms and areas, with wooden decor and carpeted throughout. Old photos of the area and info on local historic figures and places adorn the walls. Collection of mirrors. Three TVs but no pool table or music. Up to ten real ales available, five of which vary. Food served daily including Steak Club on Tuesday and Curry Club on Thursday.

Two hundred year old local community pub near town centre with a warm welcome to all visitors. Was called the Bee for a while; now back to the Letter B. Said to be named the Letter B because there were so many pubs in Whittlesey that they ran out of names. There once was a Letter A and a Letter C. Presented with CAMRA Gold Awards in 2007 and 2011, voted Peterborough & Cambridgeshire Pub of the Year 2012, Peterborough & Cambridgeshire Cider Pub of the Year 2015 and Peterborough Cider Pub of the Year 2016, 2017. A Beer festival is held in January (Straw Bear weekend). Always five and up to ten ciders/perries available. Quiz nights held alternate Tuesdays and Sundays. Holds popular charity events.

This is a fun and friendly pub which welcomes the whole family and offers a great outdoor space with play equipment for the little ones. They are well known for delicious home cooked food and also offer weekend entertainment in a friendly, welcoming atmosphere. Inconsistent - Real Ale MAY be available. Check before going.

Cash bingo Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Live entertainment Saturday evenings. Snooker room upstairs. Function room available. Usually at least one real ale available, which changes.

200 year old one bar village local that is well worth a visit if walking the Woodman's Way. Large, modern L-shaped bar with pool, darts and large mirror at one end, and restaurant at the other. Quiz nights, retirement bingo, karaoke, live music and themed food nights. Up to three real ales.

400 year old pub with original beams and leaded windows, the first recorded tenant being in 1792. It is said that Charles Dickens stayed here and that it is haunted by a former chef. Stained glass angel in bar. Private room available. Quiz night on Thursdays. Discos at the weekend. 20p a pint discount to card carrying CAMRA members.

Listed coaching house that once had stabling for 60 horses. Now a lively, loud pub with four televisions catering for the younger element and the rugby crowd. Sympathetic restoration in late 2010 due to fire at Phoenix Hotel next door.

Thought to be late 19th century. Probably named after engines that were kept at the back and let out for threshing rather than a railway engine. Was a two roomed members club but now a free house as of Jan 2015.

Cosy one roomed pub on the riverside in a 200 year old listed building close to Elgood's brewery. Has been called the Masons Arms and the Riverside. No fruit machines or juke box but occassional live folk and blues. Pub games include 'Spoof'. Beer festival held on the lst weekend in June.

Old pub opposite St Peter's car park. Was in use as the Wheatsheaf in the late 18th century and may be older. Murderers were once gibbeted on a close by common and it is said that the last man to be hanged in Wisbech ate his last meal in the pub. Said to be haunted. Renamed the Royal. Now a Wetherspoon with the original name of the Wheatsheaf (2009).

Wooden beamed L-shaped bar/lounge with a timber bar top. Unusual triangular promontory jutting out and marking off the main drinking area from the games area. Built in 1912. The enthusiastic landlady, who has been in the pub since 1992, plans to rent out the function room as an Indian restaurant to help ensure the viability of the pub.

Public bar with pool, lounge and 42 seater restaurant. Occasional live music. Carvery. The listed building was originally a water mill built around 1760 and then a blacksmith's shop. Oak beams, horseshoes and horse brasses. It served as a military hospital in the First World War.

Now a freehouse that usually has one NVB beer available. Three handpumps. Red kites often visible from beer garden.

Dates from 16. Small and friendly biker-friendly village pub. The bar is split into two small, cosy areas and there is a games room at the rear with pool, darts, table football and video games. Motorbike theme throughout. Regular entertainment Thursday to Sunday evenings including quizzes, open mic, karaoke and live music. Undercover patio area at rear, and large beer garden with outside bar for summer use. Car parking is unrestricted on-street. Annual summer music and beer festival called "Woofstock", in aid of retired greyhounds. Closed Mondays. Ciders include Westons Wych Wood, Old Rosie and guests.

This building dates back to the late 17th century, when it was originally a dwelling house for the Dutchmen who came over to drain the fens. The main bar is part of the original house, with extentions added over the years. Bought by a new local owner in 2009, the pub has made a good impression on the local community. Up to five ales are on offer. Views across the open fens on a clear day are eyecatching. Note the local bus number changes in the evenings.

Club provides a friendly and informal atmosphere for RAF personnel and associate members, plus their guests. (RAFA Club). Function room (holds 80) for hire. Entertainment weekly on Saturdays. Quiz nights. Chess club meet Wednesdays at 7.30pm. New members welcome. Selection of real ales including Digfield and Oakham Ales.