peterborough real ale pub guide

Produced by the Peterborough & District Branch of the Campaign for Real Ale

Welcome to the first edition of ourcity pubs guide produced by the Peterborough & District Branch ofthe Campaign for Real Ale.

Do we really need pubs? Well yes of coursewe do! The most practical reason is that you can only drink real alein pubs. Real ale requires the skills of the brewer to produce it and,the licensee to keep it in top condition in the pub cellar so that wecan enjoy it. If we lose our pubs, we lose our real ale. Simple asthat. Many have tried to emulate real ale in different forms but, noone can tell me that a well-kept pint of good tasting real ale can bebeaten by any of the draught beers on the market.

Since we produced our last guide twenty years ago we have lost agreat many pubs in our city. One particular road has only two pubswithin a two mile stretch, where only a few years ago there were adozen or more. From just over a hundred pubs or licensed premisesin the last guide that we produced, at least fifty have gone – manydemolished completely.

A number of factors are responsible for this, other forms of homeentertainment; we are more health conscious; less disposable moneyin our pockets; not to mention the excessive high rents and beerprices imposed by the pub owners. It still seems incredible that themain threat to pubs come from the pub companies and big brewers,the very people who should be protecting them.

Recent government legislation to restrict the heavy handed practices by the pub owning companies, will when fully implemented,ease the pressure on hapless licensees. They should be able to negotiate fairer market rents and get more freedom from the tie, tobe able to buy beer from the open market.

The government meantime have gone some way in reducing thecrippling duty tax on beer, albeit in a small way. Scrapping the hatedDuty Escalator three years ago went some way to prevent the ridiculousannual increase in beer prices. If this additional tax had been continued we would all be paying a pound or more extra for our pint!

If you are passionate about real ale, sign up to join CAMRA andhelp us continue the fight to protect this proud British institution.

Our thanks go to Mike Blakesley for producing this guide - no mean feat!.

Cheers

David Murray Branch Chairman

Peterborough and District CAMRA

What do we do?Peterborough and District Branch, like all CAMRA branches, are primarly concerned with the promotion of our national drink, realale. Over recent years the battle for real ale seems to have been wonwith over 1,000 breweries now active in the UK, however, pub cultureis constantly under threat so we now focus a large part of our campaigning on the promotion and protection of pubs in our area.

We do this in a number of ways including a social calendar of pubtrips and brewery visits open to all CAMRA and non-CAMRA members, cycle rides and regular meetings in real ale pubs across thecity and further afield. All our diary dates and events are listed on ourbranch web site: www.real-ale.org.uk.

We also produce a bi-monthly magazine, Beer around ‘Ere, containingbrewery and pub news and interesting articles on CAMRA campaigns. This is available free in most pubs in the area and can bedownloaded from the homepage of the branch website www.real-ale.org.uk.

One of the best known things wedo is hold the Peterborough BeerFestival on the Embankment everyAugust. This annual event is thelargest outdoor beer festival in theUK with over 350 ales and a hugerange of bottled beers, ciders, perries and wines. With tens ofthousands of visitors, putting on thisevent is a mammoth task and isentirely run by volunteers.

Being part of the festival is a fun and rewarding experience and weare always looking for help in setting up the site and running the bars.If you would be intereted in getting involved with the branch activi-ties, contact our Branch Secretary on 01733 574226 or [email protected].

APPLE CARTBellona Drive, Stanground, Peterborough PE2 8GP((01733) 302480applecartpubpeterborough.co.uk

Bus Route Citi 5

Opening Hours 11-10; 11-9 Sun

L-shaped Marston's family pub/restaurant opened in October 2011. Good value food from the “Two for One” menu.

BEEHIVE62 Albert PlacePeterborough PE1 1DD((01733) 310600beehivepub.co.uk

Bus RouteCity Centre

Opening Hours12-11; 12-7 Sun

Reopened in July 2010 as a smart, modern freehouse by the owners of Jim’s Yard and Jim's Bistro. Lightand airy and completely refurbished, with pleasant patioarea at rear.

BLUE BELL6 The GreenWerrington PE4 6RU((01733) 571264

Bus RouteCiti 1

Opening Hours12-11

1890s white painted brick built pub on the village greenwith lounge and extensive menu of home cooked meals,including Sunday roasts.

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BOATHOUSEThorpe MeadowsPeterborough PE3 6GA((01733) 898469boathouse-pub-peterborough.co.uk

Bus RouteCiti 2

Opening Hours11-11

This large and busy Greene Kingpub/restaurant was built in 1989 at one end of the rowinglake. Undercover patio area and large beer garden, whichis very popular in summer and overlooks a tributary of theRiver Nene. Small children's play area.

BREWERY TAP

80 WestgatePeterborough PE1 2AA((01733) 358500www.thebrewery-tap.com


Opening Hours12-11 Mon-Thu; 12-2am Fri & Sat; 12-10.30 Sun

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.

BOLTOLPH ARMS465 Oundle RoadOrton LonguevillePeterborough PE2 7DD((01733) 234170

Bus RouteCiti 1 and 24

Originally two cottagesbuilt in 1749. Converted toa pub in 1981. Refurbished and repaired when taken overby Sam Smith. Disabled toilet. Sells fruit beers brewed inStamford by Melbourn Brothers. Large beer garden withchildren’s playground nearby. Darts played.

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CARPENTERSARMS82 South Street, StangroundPeterborough PE2 8EZ(07538 183487


Opening Hours11-11

Rebuilt in 1933 after the originalthatched pub was destroyed by fire in 1930. Large basic bar and comfortablelounge. Live music on Saturday and some Fridays; karaokeSunday. Pool table. Beer garden with smoking area.

CHARTERSTown Bridge, Peterborough PE1 1FP((01733) 315700charters-bar.co.uk


Opening Hours12-11 Mon-Thu; 12-Midnight Fri & Sat; 12-10.30 Sun

Originally named Leendert-R and built in 1907, thisDutch barge is now moored on the River Nene by TownBridge. Opened as Charters in September 1991. Normallytwelve real ales available plus Belgian bottled beers.Large, popular beer garden with marquee, and landingstage for boats. The upper deck houses a fine orientalrestaurant called East, and food and snacks are alsoavailable in the bar. Its twentieth year as a GBG entry.Footpath from the garden leads to the Nene Valley Railway and Railworld. Dog freindly.

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CHERRY TREE9 Oundle RoadPeterborough PE2 9PB((01733) 703495thecherrytreepub.com

Bus RouteCiti 1

Opening Hours12-11 Mon-Thu; 12-11.30 Fri & Sat; 12-10.30 Sun

Originally two cottages knocked together in the early1800s, converted into a one bar layout in 1988. Foodserved 12-2 and 6-9 Mon-Sat (Not Thu eve), 12-6 Sun. Beergarden, patio area and children’s play area. Four real alesavailable. Live music every Friday and Saturday night.Received a CAMRA Gold Award in April 2010.

COALHEAVERS ARMS5 Park Street, FlettonPeterborough PE2 9BH((01733) 565664


Opening Hours5-11 Mon-Wed; 12-2, 5-11Thu; 12-11 Fri & Sat; 12-10.30 Sun

Small, friendly one roomedback street gem of a local,dating back to the 1850s.Eight handpumps servinga mix of Milton Brewerybeers, including a mild, and regularly changing guests.Real cider and a craft British lager also sold. The only Pe-terborough pub to be bombed in WWII and exclusiveBomber's Drop used to be a regular house beer. The largegarden is popular in summer and is used for the springand autumn beer festivals. Traditional cider and Belgianbottled beers available and a good selection of maltwhiskys. Peterborough CAMRA and CambridgeshireCAMRA branches Pub of the Year 2004.

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COCK INN1305 Lincoln Road, WerringtonPeterborough PE4 6LWP((01733) 322006cock-inn.net

Bus RouteCiti 1

Opening Hours11-11 (Midnight Thu; 1am Fri & Sat)

Large pub, thought to date from1418. Olde Worlde bar/lounge with three fireplaces, stonepillars and low beamed ceiling. Separate restaurant. Reputedly haunted by “Fred”.

COLLEGE ARMS40 BroadwayPeterborough PE1 1RS((01733) 319745jdwetherspoon.co.uk


Opening Hours8-Midnight; 8-1am Fri &Sat

Formerly a technical college that opened in 1903 and hasgiven the name to the pub. Large and busy Wetherspoonpub opened in May 1996.

CRAB & WINKLE3 LoxleyWerringtonPeterborough PE4 5BW((01733) 322377thecrabandwinkle.co.uk

Bus RouteCiti 1

Opening Hours11-11; 11-Midnight Fri &

Sat; 12-11 Sun

Named after a nearby disused railway line that carriedseafood to London from the east coast. Good value mealsserved daily including steak nights, curry club and Sun-day roasts.

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CROWN749 Lincoln RoadPeterborough PE1 3HD(07415 624262thecrownonline.co.uk

Bus RouteCiti 1

Opening Hours12-3, 5-11 Mon-Thu; 12-11 Fri-Sun

Popular corner local established in 1867 and became apublic house in 1885. Major alterations and mock Tudor facade added in the 1920s. The large, refurbished mainbar/lounge has a fireplace and TV, and detailed postersabout the history of the pub and the New England area.Presented with a CAMRA Gold Award in August 2013 forits good range of well kept real ales.

DRAGONHodgson Centre, WerringtonPeterborough PE4 5EG((01733) 578088thedragon-werrington.co.uk

Bus RouteCiti 1

Opening Hours4-11.30 Mon-Thu; 12-Midnight Fri & Sat; 12-11 Sun

A community pub that hosts four darts teams, three poolteams and a crib team. Traditional pub food served Thu-Sat afternoons and Sunday lunch. Received a Peterborough CAMRA Gold Award in October 2013.

CUCKOO20 Oundle RoadAlwalton PE7 3UP((01733) 239638vintageinn.co.uk

Bus RouteCiti 24 and X4

Opening Hours12-11 Mon-Thu; 12-2am Fri & Sat; 12-10.30 Sun

Stone built 17th century pub in picturesque village. Singlebar divided into separate areas allowing local and foodcustomers to mix easily. Paintings, caricatures and oldphotos of Peterborough adorn the walls. Large beer gar-den, popular in summer.

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DRAPERS ARMS29-31 CowgatePeterborough PE1 1LZ((01733) 847570jdwetherspoon.co.uk


Opening Hours8-Midnight Mon-Thu; 8-1am Fri & Sat; 8-MidnightSun

City centre Wetherspoon that started life in1899 as Armstrong’s drapers, The interior is split into inti-mate spaces by wood-panelled dividers decorated withpictures of bygone days in the city. Named as Wether-spoon Real Ale Pub of the Year 2012.

ELM TREEGarton End Road, DogsthorpePeterborough PE1 4EZ((01733) 358134

Bus RouteCiti 2

Opening Hours12-11; 12-Midnight Fri & Sat

The current building dates back to 1924, when it wasknown as the Comet Inn. Was renamed the Elm TreeTavern in the 1990s. Basic bar with darts, pool, jukeboxand TV, and large, carpeted lounge/restaurant.

FOX AND HOUNDSThorpe Road, LongthorpePeterborough PE3 6NB((01733) 264126chefandbrewer.com

Bus RouteCiti 2

Opening Hours11-11; 12-10 Sun

Large pub/restaurant with several rooms and areas offthe central L-shaped bar. Wooden beamed ceilings andpillars throughout.

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GORDONARMS527 Oundle RoadPeterborough PE2 7DH((01733) 231374


Opening Hours11.30-11; 11.30-10.30 Sun

17th century coaching inn physically moved to its presentlocation in the early 1800s. The original design of the pubwas based on a drawing made by the tenth Marquis ofHuntley, of the Queen Elizabeth pub in Sevenoaks. Servinggood value food. Beer garden and patio area.

GREAT NORTHERN HOTELStation ApproachPeterborough PE1 1QL((01733) 552595thegreatnorthernhotel.co.uk


Opening Hours11-11

Situated across from the train station, this Hotel was de-signed by architect Henry Goddard. Its ownership at thetime was linked with that of the Great Northern Railway(GNR). This pub serves 2 regular beers and meals.

GRANARYHam Lane, Nene ParkPeterborough PE2 5UU((01733) 235794beefeater.co.uk


Opening Hours11-11 Mon-Sat; 11-10.30 Sun

Large Beefeater steak house built in 1983.. Large, comfort-able bar/lounge and separate, multi-level restaurant. Goodvalue food from the Beefeater Grill menu. Disabled accessand toilet. Patio area. Close to Ferry Meadows Park.

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HALCYONAtherstone AvenueNethertonPeterborough PE3 9TT((01733) 263801hungryhorse.co.uk

Bus RouteCiti 3

Opening Hours11-11; 11-Midnight Fri & Sat

Large, open-plan pub built in 1957. Has a modern lookwith new fixtures and fittings, furniture and decor follow-ing a £400,000 refurbishment in 2008. This pub serves tworegular beers. Children welcome until 9pm.

HAND & HEART12 Highbury StreetPeterborough PE1 3BE((01733) 564653

Bus RouteCiti 1

Opening Hours3-11.30 Mon-Thu; 3-12 Fri; 12-12 Sat; 12-11.30 Sun

Essentially intact since built in 1938,this back street community local is one of the Real Her-itage Pubs of Britain. Local CAMRA Branch Pub of theYear 2015. In 2013 they received an award for 10 yearscontinuous listing in the CAMRA Good Beer Guide.

HARRIER184 Gunthorpe RoadPeterborough PE4 7DS((01733) 575362

Bus RouteCiti 2

Opening Hours11-11; 11-Midnight Fri & Sat; 11-10 Sun

Modern architect designed pub that won CAMRA pubdesign award. Large, modern, L-shaped pub/restaurant,part of Hungry Horse chain.

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HERONSouthfields DrivePeterborough PE2 8QB(07814 867028heronpub.co.uk

Bus RouteCiti 3

Opening Hours12-11 Mon-Thu; 12-1am Fri & Sat; 12-11 Sun

Estate pub opened in 1959 with one large bar/lounge. Pooltable and TVs. Patio area. Function room. Reopened inApril 2014 after a refurbishment by a real ale loving team,who have introduced a range of local ales. Children welcome 12-7pm.

NEW INN72 Oundle RoadPeterborough PE2 9PA((01733) 557306thegreatnorthernhotel.co.uk

Bus RouteCiti 1

Opening Hours12-11 Mon-Thu; 12-Midnight Fri & Sat; 12-11 Sun

120 year old pub that was built on land that was part ofthe Palmerston Arms stable yard. Live sports, pool table,live music at weekends. Patio area and beer garden. Legend has it the game of quoits was invented at the pub.

MOORHEN358 West Lake AvenueHampton ValePeterborough PE7 8DR((01733) 245717moorhenpub.co.uk

Bus Route Citi 6

Opening Hours11-11; 11-Midnight Fri & Sat; 11.30-10.30 Sun

Large, modern L-shaped family pub and restaurantopened by Marston's in 2008. Four handpumps servemostly Marston's beers, although a guest may be avail-able. Good value pub grub available including Sundayroasts and curry night on Thursday.

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OSTRICH INN17 North StreetPeterborough PE1 2RA((01733) 746370


Opening Hours11-11 Mon-Thu; 11-1am Fri & Sat; 12-11 Sun

U-shaped bar with a small room at one end with TV anddart board. Five, regularly changing real ales available,many from local breweries, plus cider on handpump.Small, enclosed patio area at rear. Food served 12-3pm.CAMRA Gold Award 2013.

PALMERSTON ARMS82 Oundle RoadPeterborough PE2 9PA((01733) 565865palmerston-arms.co.uk

Bus RouteCiti 1

Opening Hours3-Midnight Mon-Thu; 12-Midnight Fri & Sat; 12-11 Sun

400 year old listed stone built locals pub. Owned by Bate-mans Brewery, it normally has three Batemans beers andup to seven other real ales available. Ales are servedstraight from the casks in the cellar which is visiblethrough the glass panel behind the bar.

PLOUGHMAN1 Staniland Way, WerringtonPeterborough PE4 6NA((01733) 327696theploughman-werrington.co.uk

Bus RouteCiti 1

Opening Hours2-11 Mon-Thu; 12-Midnight Fri & Sat; 12-11 Su

Rejuvenated from a no-real ale pub, the Ploughman isnow a thriving community pub serving up to ten realales; many local beers and others from far and wide.Awarded local CAMRA branch Gold Awards in 2010 and2013, and voted Pub of the Year in 2011 and 2014.

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SIR HENRYROYCE1-3 The BroadwayPeterborough PE1 1TA((01733) 358070sirhenryroyce.co.uk


Opening Hours8am-11 Mon & Tue; 8am-2am Wed; 8am-1am Thu-Sat;8am-11 Sun

Reopened on 20th March 2015 after a major refit. More likea traditional pub. Walls adorned with photographs show-ing the career of Sir Henry Royce. Six handpumps with oneset aside for cider.

SWISS COTTAGE2 Grove Street, Peterborough PE2 9AG((01733) 568734

Bus Route Citi 1

Opening Hours11-Midnight; 11-1am Fri & Sat; 12-Midnight Sun

Back street local, built in the style of an alpine chalet.Small, but friendly and lively Irish-themed pub with up tothree regularly changing real ales with Rooster's Yankeeas regular. Some beers served straight from the cask.

SOLSTICENorthminster RoadPeterboroughPE1 1YN((01733) 560231thesolstice.co.uk


Opening Hours11-1am Mon-Thu; 11-3am Fri & Sat; 12-2am Sun

Large, modern city centre pub opened in 1997. Live musicor DJs weekend evenings, when the pub is popular withyounger clientele. Separate, quieter room called theLounge Bar. Two guest beers usually available. Beer garden/patio area with bar called SolGarden. Sky Sports.

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THE HAMPTON4 Ashbourne RoadHamptonPeterborough PE7 8BT((01733) 310772

Bus RouteCiti 6

Opening Hours12-11; 12-10.30 Sun

Large, modern family pub/restaurant built in 2000. Separate restaurant serving good value food from theBrewers Fayre menu.

THREE HORSESHOESChurch Street,WerringtonPeterborough PE4 6QE((01733) 571768

Bus RouteCiti 1

Opening Hours11-11; 11-Midnight Fri & Sat; 12-11 Sun

Lively locals pub datingfrom 1877 comprising abasic bar with pool table, dartboard and jukebox,and separate L-shaped lounge. Strong on sports, withdarts, pool and football teams.

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WHITTLECentral SquarePeterborough PE2 8RH((01733) 753015whittleway.co.uk

Bus RouteCiti 5

Opening Hours11-11

Large pub built in 1963, named after Frank Whittle, inventor of the turbojet engine. Reopened in November2013 after a £260,000 refurbishment. The former mainbar/lounge is now a comfortable dining area, and thefunction room is now for sports, with live matches onseveral screens, a pool table and dartboards.

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WINDMILL29 Cherry Orton RoadOrton WatervillePeterborough PE2 5EQ((01733) 390126



Large pub with original beams and fireplace in picturesquevillage. Parts date back to 13th century. Up to five real alesavailable, one of which changes regularly. Excellent chil-dren's play area, outside dining areas and marquee.

WOOLPACK29 North StreetStanground PE2 8HR((01733) 753544

Bus RouteCiti 3

Opening Hours12-11, Meal Times 6-9 Mon; 12-2.30, 6-9; 12-2.30 Sun

Originally constructed in 1711. Medieval wall in gardenand the old barn used to be the village mortuary. Beer gar-den leads to old river Nene with boat moorings available.L-shaped bar with TV and dart board. Two guest beers.

WORTLEY ALMSHOUSESWestgatePeterborough PE1 1QA((01733) 348839



Built in 1744 by Peterborough MP Edward Wortley andused as a workhouse, then largely rebuilt and convertedinto a row of almshouses in 1837. Bought by SamuelSmith's brewery and became a pub in October 1981. Twobar areas, two snugs and two reception rooms with realfires. Pictures of old Peterborough on the walls. It isclaimed that Charles Dickens was inspired by this buildingto write Oliver Twist.

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What is CAMRA LocAle?CAMRA LocAle is an initiative that promotes pubs stock-ing locally brewed real ale. The scheme builds on a growing consumer demand for quality local produce andan increased awareness of 'green' issues.

Everyone benefits from local pubs stocking locally-brewed real ale…Public houses as stocking local real ales can increase pub visits

Consumers who enjoy greater beer choice and diversity

Local brewers who gain from increased sales

The local economy because more money is spent and retained locally

The environment due to fewer ‘beer miles' resulting in less road congestion and pollution

Tourism due to an increased sense of local identity and pride - let’s celebrate what makes our locality different

Here is a list of all the brewers in the Peterborough and District area. Look out for their ales on your travels!

LOCAL BREWERIESand the scheme

BEXAR COUNTY 8 Belgic Square, Padholme Rd, Peterborough PE1 5XF bexarcountybrewery.comCreated in 2012, Bexar County Brewerywas born out of the need for newer more

creative beers to be produced in England. The days ofonly having a handful of styles of beers to drink are ending,and they are part of that change. A beer revolution is oc-curring, and this brewery are proud to be on the front lines.

BLUE BELLBlue Bell, Cranesgate South, Whaplode St Catherine, PE12 6SNbluebellbrewery.co.ukSet deep in South Lincolnshire’s productive agriculturalmarshland and operating from a former potato packingshed. Now owned and run by Emma Bell, the brewerycontinues to grow from strength to strength.

CASTOR ALES30 Peterborough Road, Castor, PE5 7AXwww.castorales.co.ukThe brewery is located in the village of

Castor, on the outskirts of Peterborough. Castor was thelocation of an important Roman settlement. The area wasa Roman industrial site where pottery known as 'CastorWare' was made.

DIGFIELD ALESLilford Lodge Farm PE8 5SA

digfield-ales.co.ukDigfield Ales was established in 2005 at North LodgeFarm, Barnwell. The use of long established field namesfor several of the beers reflects the farming background ofthis brewery.

ELGOOD’SNorth Brink Brewery, Wisbech, PE13 1LWelgoods-brewery.co.ukThe North Brink Brewery was built in

1795 and the brewhouse is a classic English Ale brewery.The brewing process is carried out using equipment dat-ing from 1910 to the present day.

HOPSHACKLEBlenheim Way, Market Deeping, PE6 8LDhopshacklebrewery.co.ukThe great passion of this brewery is for the

ales of yesteryear. Many of their recipes are based on his-torical ones but some are also new innovative beers.

KINGS CLIFFEKings Cliffe PE8 6YHkcbales.co.ukKings Cliffe Brewery is a five barrel

microbrewery producing 1,400 pints with every brew. Aftercasking, the beer is naturally conditioned for two weeks.

MILE TREESecret Garden Park, Mile Tree Lane,Wisbech, PE13 4TR

miletreebrewery.co.ukPrior to the development of Mile Tree Brewery, Richardhad been a keen and passionate home brewer for overtwenty-five years. Established in a redundant stable blockon the Secret Garden Touring Park in Wisbech, this brewery won the Fenland Business Tourism Award 2012.

MELBOURN BROTHERSAll Saints Brewery & Pub, Stamford PE9 2PAallsaintsbrewery.co.ukLocated in the shadow of the 14th century All SaintsChurch in the heart of Stamford. The present brewery wasestablished in 1825 and the antique steam brewing equipment at All Saints Brewery is used to make a rangeof handcrafted organic fruit beers.

NENE VALLEYOundle Wharf, Station Road, Oundle, PE8 4DEnenevalleybrewery.comThis brewery was established in 2011 andhas gone from strength to strength with a

range of 14 ales and several awards.

OAKHAM ALES2 Maxwell Road, Peterborough, PE2 7JBoakhamales.comOur largest local brewery and greatest success

story. Started in Oakham in the early 90’s by John Woodand John Bryan the brewery now exports ales to over 20countries and has won bucket loads of awards.

STAR BREWINGUnit D Bentley Business Park, Market Deeping, PE6 8LDfacebook.com/StarBrewingCompanyThe brainchild of Simon Raines (ex Ufford

Ales) and Tom Marriott (ex Molson Coors).

TYDD STEAMTydd St Giles, Wisbech, PE13 5NEtyddsteam.co.ukTydd Steam Brewery was founded in2007 by Will and Anna Neaverson in aconverted agricultural barn. The name

derives from the two farm steam engines that were previ-ously housed inside the building now used for brewing.

XTREME ALES67 Red Barn, Turves, Whittlesey, PE7 2DZxtremeales.wordpress.comThis father and son brewery with Mike &Neil Holmes and commenced productionin July 2013. Neil had been brewing beer

previously for home consumption but this was his firstforay into beer production on a larger scale.

peterborough real ale pub guide

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