Plymouth Branch pubs selling real ale

• Aveton Gifford
  • Fishermans Rest Fore Street Aveton Gifford TQ7 4JL ku.oc.evil@llewepacainehta(01548) 550284

    Large village local, catering for the local community. Two ales are usually available, one sourced from Otter brewery, and may change from time to time. The walls are adorned with several prints from local artists. Pool and darts are played, and sporting events are shown on the big screen TV. Regular events include a monthly quiz night, Kingsbridge Jazz Club meetings, and the popular and good value fish and chips suppers every Friday evening. There is also a fortnightly "Knit & Natter" morning on Tuesday between 1030 - 1200. The village is served by Stagecoach South West number 3.

• Avonwick
  • Avon Inn Avonwick Avonwick TQ10 9NB moc.liamg@nnikciwnova(01364) 73475

    The pub is situated at the crossroads in the centre of the village. The pub is open until at least 2230 daily, but may close later. The lounge is now the restaurant. The pub is the centre of the community with various events occasionally taking place - see website for details. The pub also serves upto 10 ciders from Ashridge, Countryman and Sandford Orchards. The bar is adorned with plaques and ornaments. The village is served by Country Bus route 91 between Plymouth and Totnes, Fridays only. On-site camping is available by prior arrangement.

  • Turtley Corn Mill Avonwick Avonwick TQ10 9ES moc.llimnrocyeltrut@tae(01364) 646100

    This former roadside restaurant stands by its own river and lakeside grounds of six acres. The three regular ales are supplemented by one or two rotating local guest ales. Reverting to its former name to reflect its origins, it encompasses the ethos of its owners by supplying local beers and locally sourced food. There are two dining areas, one surrounded by old books, which become very busy at weekends, so booking is advisable. Old photos of the area adorn the walls, including a very rare print of a Plymouth brewery now demolished. There are now six double en-suite rooms and the pub is open for breakfast between 0830 and 1100. In the grounds you may find ducks (and a pond!), chickens, peacocks and, in the summer, a giant chess set and croquet.

• Bere Alston
  • Edgcumbe Hotel 2 Fore Street Bere Alston PL20 7AD (01822) 840252

    Large village pub, with a lounge and public bar, where pool and darts are played. The two regular ales are supplemented by a guest ale, which could come from anywhere, eg Wye Valley on a recent visit. The enclosed garden and covered smoking area are accessed from the lounge. Children are welcome until 1930. Quiet, well-behaved dogs are also welcome. The pub may have a change of licensees in May 2024 (TBC), so details shown here may be incorrect - Temporarily closed sorry for any inconvenience.

  • Victoria Social Club Station Road Bere Alston PL20 7EJ moc.tenretnitb@063.egdirrubnevets(01822) 840493

    Doom Bar is always available at this club, supplemented by an ever-changing guest ale from the South West. Pool, darts and snooker are played. Being a club, non-members must be signed in.

• Bere Ferrers
  • BFS Club Bristol Row Bere Ferrers PL20 7JJ ku.oc.bulcsfbeht@yraterces(01822) 840922

    The BSF Club, formally known as the Bere Ferrers Social Club, is a private members club; however, guests and new members are always welcome. It has been located in its current building since 1985. The bar is staffed entirely by volunteers so the hours displayed here may be incorrect occasionally. The regular ale is St Austell's Tribute on draught and will from time to time have a second guest beer, normally a local brew, either another St Austell such as Proper Job or one of the Dartmoor Ales, or one from Skinners. In addition, a stock of bottled bitters are also available. There are weekly French and Spanish classes and monthly quiz nights, open mic nights and live music and food events.

  • Olde Plough Inn Fore Street Bere Ferrers PL20 7JG ku.oc.nnihguolpedloeht@sutcatnoc(01822) 840358

    This 16th Century village inn has outstanding views over the River Tavy from the beer garden and is only a 15 minute walk from the station on the picturesque Tamar Valley line. Up to four guest beers feature both local (Noss Beer Works, Salcombe, Summerskills and Roam Brewery), popular nationals and local bottled beers. Inside, there are flagstone floors, exposed stonework walls, beamed ceilings, real fires and a welcoming atmosphere. Live music, acoustic nights and jam sessions feature, along with themed food nights and the Wednesday evening quiz. Food is served to suit all ages, tastes and appetites. In summer, real cider is available and opening hours may be extended including all day on Saturday. CAMRA Member Discount 10%/pint off real ale and cider may be available here.

• Bigbury-On-Sea
  • Bigbury Golf Club Bigbury-on-Sea Bigbury-On-Sea TQ7 4BB ku.oc.bulcflogyrubgib@seiriuqne(01548) 810557

    People who visit this friendly, cliff-top golf course near Kingsbridge in Devon being going since 1923, you will never forget the experience. The clubhouse opens at 0800 daily, and closes at 5pm. The bar finishes serving when the clubhouse closes. It is an ideal location for golfing holidays with self-catering golf accommodation in the on-course holiday bungalow (Fairway Lodge). At least one real ale, usually St Austell Tribute, is available. Open to non-members.

  • Pilchard Inn Burgh Island Bigbury-On-Sea TQ7 4BG (01548) 810514

    The Pilchard Inn stands on Burgh Island, a grassy outcrop that gets cut off from the South Devon coast with the tides. A traditional 14th century 2 bar pub, dating back to 1336 with bare stone walls, exposed roof timbers and stone paved floor. Home-made soup is available from the bar, with meals from the adjacent Art Deco Burgh Island Hotel kitchen. A new addition is the Pilchard Inn Café, all-day Café located downstairs. Meals are available from 1200 until 2100 daily, with Curry nights on Fridays from 1800. The main bar is reserved for hotel guests & regulars. Visitors are welcome at the Slipway Bar, with up to two live beers available. The House Beer, if available, is brewed by St. Austell.

  • Waterfront Bar & Restaurant Challaborough Bay Holiday Park Bigbury-On-Sea TQ7 4HU (01548) 810771

    A holiday park located in the beautiful South Hams area of South Devon. Sharp's Doom Bar and a House Beer, brewed by Greene King, is available. Food is served all day, every day, with outside dining affording excellent sea views over Challaborough Bay. The bar opening times are given as a guide only, and are not confirmed as the actual licensed bar hours.

• Bittaford
  • Horse & Groom Exeter Road Bittaford PL21 0EL moc.liamtekcor@moorgdnaesroh(01752) 892358

    Previously sited on the opposite side of the main road, this 1930's community pub features one large bar, and is decorated with historic photos of the area taken from the former Moorhaven Hospital which overlooked the village. The house beer, Horse and Groom Ale, is brewed by a local SW brewery, with the three guest beers regularly coming from Bays, Dartmoor, Exeter, Otter, South Hams, St Austell, Summerskills and Teignworthy. Healey's dry cider is sold, with Ashridge cider in summer. Beer and cider festivals are held, supporting local charities. Beer tapas are available: three one third pints of beer. Old photos of the nearby Moorhaven Hospital and the now-closed Bittaford Railway Station adorn the walls. A monthly quiz night is held on the first Thursday of the month.

    One beer festival is held annually in July, and a cider and sausage festival is held in support of local charities.

    CAMRA Members' Discount of 10p/pint and 5p/half pint on real ales may be available here.

• Brixton
  • Foxhound Inn Kingsbridge Road Brixton PL8 2AH ku.oc.nnidnuohxof@ofni(01752) 880271

    This 18th century former coaching house is situated in a rural village just east of Plymouth, where it is well served by a frequent daytime bus service. The pub has two separate bars with a lounge and a small restaurant. Traditional English meals are made using locally sourced ingredients. Ales from local breweries are regularly featured, including Red Coat brewed by Summerskills with help from the landlord! A monthly quiz night is held, as are curry nights. Former Plymouth CAMRA Country Pub of the Year 2013, 2014, 2016 and 2017, and Runner Up 2015, 2018 and 2019.

• Buckland Monachorum
  • Drake Manor Inn The Village Buckland Monachorum PL20 7NA ku.oc.nnironamekard@ronamekard(01822) 853892

    This cosy and friendly pub, which dates from the 16th century, is located in a pleasant village on the edge of Dartmoor. The two regular ales are supplemented by one guest beer, usually sourced from Otter Brewery. It attracts a regular clientele who are happy to be assisted with the daily crossword. The inviting traditional interior features an intimate meeting area, a public bar and a restaurant area in which to sample the good food. The garden, with a stream, is an enjoyable sun trap. Live music appears on the first Wednesday and second Sunday evening of each month, with the occasional visits by the local morris dancers.

• California Cross
  • California Inn California Cross PL21 0SG moc.oohay@nniilaceht(01548) 821449

    A large 14th Century family run free house with 3 hand pulled real ales and an extensive menu with a choice of traditional pub meals from the bar or a full menu from locally sourced produce in the separate restaurant area. The lounge bar has exposed timber beams and are adorned with numerous pictures and photos of local scenes and brassware. Food is served from 1200 - 1400 (1500 Sun) and 1800 – 2100 daily, and the restaurant is open Weds - Sun 1800 - 2300.

• Chipshop
  • Copper Penny Inn Chipshop Chipshop PL19 8NT (01822) 833288

    The pub reopened on 17th November 2011 and changed its name from the Chipshop Inn. It changed hands again in April 2012. It is a cosy pub with a restaurant, and has a skittle alley available for hire. A disabled ramp provides access at the front of the pub. A beer garden allows good views over to Dartmoor on clear sunny days. Food is served daily from 1800 - 2100 except on Sundays with a Carvery from 1200 to 1430. Occasional beer festivals are held.

• Clearbrook
  • Skylark Inn Clearbrook Clearbrook PL20 6JD moc.tenretnitb@civlyks(01822) 853258

    This is a typical Dartmoor village pub, popular for the excellent food, and serving up to four South West live beers (real ales), one of which is usually from Dartmoor. Food is served Monday - Friday from 1200 – 1400 and 1830 – 2100, and all day at weekends. The current licensee took over on Monday 29th November, 2004. The beer range may vary occasionally. An annual beer festival is held over August Bank Holiday weekend. There is an additional bar in the garden which opens when busy in the summer months. Quiz nights are held every 3rd Wednesday of the month.

    Catch the Stagecoach 1 from Plymouth or Tavistock to Clearbrook Cross: NOTE it is approximately a 20 minute walk to pub.

• Cornwood
  • Cornwood Inn The Square Cornwood PL21 9PU moc.nni-doownroc@olleh(01752) 837289

    This 18th century former coaching inn is situated in the centre of the village. The pub was bought from Ei (formally known as Enterprise Inns) in September 2019 by the Cornwood Inn Action Group, a Community Benefit Society formed by a group of 300 local volunteers who wanted to safeguard their village pub. The pub was refurbished and reopened on Thursday 8th October 2020.

    The regular cask ale is Dartmoor Jail Ale, supplemented by up to three regularly changing guest beers. There is also an extensive gin selection. An extensive, locally sourced food menu is available from Thursday to Saturday lunchtimes and evenings, and on Sunday lunchtimes.

    The large car park has an area for tethering horses and a covered smoking area. There is a substantial open-plan bar with a secluded dining area. Dogs are welcome.

• Dousland
  • Burrator Inn Dousland Dousland PL20 6NP (01822) 600250

    This substantial pub is situated on the road between Yelverton, Burrator Reservoir and Princetown. The pub has been substantially refurbished in early 2021. There are now several distinct rooms/areas that are light and airy, with one room laid up as a restaurant or dining area. The regular Jail Ale is supplemented by up to three varying guest beers, sourced from anywhere in the country, such as Timothy Taylor Landlord, on a recent visit. An extensive food menu is served all day. Outside, there are a number of covered and sheltered seating areas and a garden incorporating a children's play area. There is also an extensive car park and a bicycle and dog washing station. A Defibrillator is also available for emergencies, provided by the Communities Together Fund and St John's Ambulance. Seven guest rooms are also available.

• Down Thomas
  • Mussel Inn Down Thomas Down Thomas PL9 0AQ moc.liamg@htuomylpnnilessumeht(01752) 862888

    A comfortable and well-presented pub, which is tucked away in a small village not far from the sea. Up to three regularly changing real ales are available. The wide-ranging food, from sandwiches and baguettes to steaks and fresh, locally sourced ingredients, is very popular. Food is served daily from 1200 – 1500 (not Mon, Tue) and 1800 – 2100, and from noon all day on Sundays until 2100. Check the bus times as the service is limited. Families are welcome.

    Five holiday cottages are available for hire – please check availability with the pub, and not Plymouth CAMRA!

  • Staddon Heights Golf Club Staddon Heights Down Thomas PL9 9SP ku.oc.flogsthgiehnoddats@ofni(01752) 402475

    The Clubhouse bar, and adjoining Horizon's Restaurant, are open all day, offering a wide range of food and drink. Light bites and snacks are available out of the usual meal times. Real ale is believed to be available. The 18 hole, cliff-top golf course is a par 70, with a yardage of 6 226 yards. Please contact the Club, and not Plymouth CAMRA, for further details.

• Ermington
  • Crooked Spire The Square Ermington PL21 9LP (01548) 831523

    A traditional village pub having a large bar area with open fireplace, big screen TV, pool table and dartboard. Traditional pub games include euchre, poker & dominoes. There is also a separate small bar/meeting room. Two real ales are served, with the Doom Bar supplemented by an ever-changing West Country beer, although it is generally sourced locally. The limited bus service is on Tue and Fri only. The pub was listed as an Asset of Community Value (ACV) on 28/8/13 by South Hams District Council.

• Hemerdon
  • Miners Arms Hemerdon Hemerdon PL7 5BU ku.oc.bupsmrasrenimeht@sgnikoob(01752) 336040

    Dating from 1783, this pub is rich in history with its' association with the close-by Drakelands Mine. The three regular beers are supplemented by at least one other from local Devon breweries, including South Hams and Summerskills, making this pub well worth seeking out. The bar is traditional, with a locally mined slate floor, and there is also an authentic wishing well hidden in the snug!

    The friendly atmosphere and delightful location make it very popular. With a spacious children’s play area. Only serves bar snacks, Pasties and sausage rolls. Regular beer and cider festivals are held, as are regular quiz nights and other events. CAMRA Member Discount 30p/pint off real ale may be available here.
    
    Please note that meals are not available until further notice, dated 31 March 2024.

• Hexworthy
  • Forest Inn Hexworthy Hexworthy PL20 6SD ku.oc.roomtradnnitserof@tcatnoc(01364) 631211

    Country inn situated in the Dartmoor Forest welcoming walkers, riders, anglers, canoeists, dogs and children. Two Dartmoor beers, and Tribute, and a local real cider (Sam's, varies) are available, plus another guest ale in summer. Good homemade food, using local produce wherever possible, and accommodation, including en-suite guestrooms and a bunkhouse, are offered. Horses can be stabled by prior arrangement. Duchy of Cornwall fishing permits available for holders of a current NRA licence. Please note: as with all Dartmoor pubs, you should check directly with the pub that it will be open when you intend to visit.

• Heybrook Bay
  • Eddystone Inn Heybrook Drive Heybrook Bay PL9 0BN ku.oc.nnienotsydde@tcatnoc(01752) 862572

    A fabulous village inn with outstanding sea views and outstanding location within the village location of Heybrook Bay, only 20 minutes outside Plymouth City Centre. Good, local food that is well rated and can be eaten taking in the gorgeous views from this seaside pub and restaurant. Enjoy a hot coffee, or local real ale on the seafront raised terrace. The pub is situated directly on the South West coastal path, so there are a number of beautiful walks and beaches nearby. The limited bus service operates on school timetables.

    The pub is open all day, every day in summer, with reduced hours in winter (winter hours displayed here, please see the pub website for details).

• Holbeton
  • Mildmay Colours Fore Street Holbeton PL8 1NA moc.liamg@noteblohsruoloceht(01752) 830555

    UPDATE: The pub reopened on Thursday 14 December 2023. The website gives two mobile numbers: 07955 574481 and 07955 574484 and Facebook a landline number 01752 830555.
    
    Originally a manor house built in 1617, and then renamed the Mildmay Colours in the 1960’s in honour of the late Lord Anthony Mildmay of Flete, an amateur jockey. His Grand National racing colours can be seen on display. The former brewery site was transformed into en suite accommodation. The house beer (Mildmay Colours) is now brewed by a local Devon brewery. There are a number of adjoining areas away from the bar and a function room upstairs. Three local Devon beers are always available, and local Devon cider. Food is served 1800 - 2030 Wed - Sat evenings and 1200 - 1400 Sat and 1200 - 1500 Sun.

• Horrabridge
  • Leaping Salmon Inn Whitchurch Road Horrabridge PL20 7TP ku.oc.nomlasgnipaeleht@ofni(01822) 851541

    This Dartmoor village pub has been completely refurbished by its local owners and saved from redevelopment. It is set close to the ancient bridge over the River Walkham, and serves two constantly-changing ales from local breweries. The main area is split level with the upper part containing the bar and a large fireplace. The lower area also has a small games room. All have various solid floors, simple decoration and furnishings, giving a modern but in keeping feel. The main bar and toilets can be reached by wheelchair from the car park at the rear. Accommodation and a function room are also available. The village is served by the regular Tavistock-Plymouth services on the main A386, approximately a 15 minute walk. Summer hours vary - please see pub website for details.

  • London Inn 23 Station Road Horrabridge PL20 7ST (01752) 853567

    Located in a village on the edge of Dartmoor, the London is very much a locals’ pub, but retains a friendliness to visitors. The interior mixes the traditional and the modern, with both darts and pool played here. The large garden and patio area is complemented by a decking area and three quirky beach huts with festoon lighting and heaters. . Despite the presence of music, a games machine and a pool table, this is a place where one can still have a quiet pint. The three beers (sometimes a fourth appears) are served in good condition. The regular bus service is the daily Plymouth - Tavistock route, whilst the 55 and 56 services are limited, and do not run on Sundays.

• Horsebridge
  • Royal Inn Horsebridge Horsebridge PL19 8PJ (01822) 870214

    Originally built as a nunnery in 1437 (but may have been 50 years earlier) by French Benedictine monks and reported to have been visited by Charles I. The pub overlooks an old bridge on the River Tamar, connecting Cornwall to Devon. The central bar serves the bar area and lounge both featuring half panelling, stone floors, log fires and traditional styling. A further larger room is found off the lounge. It also has a terraced garden with sheltered seating and free WiFi. All the beers are served on gravity; the locally sourced food is recommended. Please note: Bus service is very limited.

• Ivybridge
  • Duke of Cornwall 3 & 4 Keaton Road Ivybridge PL21 9DH moc.liamg@egdirbyvisfd(01752) 892867

    This family-run pub has an L shaped bar with adjoining drinking areas. It also has a separate restaurant/family room. Live music takes place on Sat eves, with an open mic night on last Sun in month. Periodic special food offers at certain times: check local press for details. Quiz, euchre & poker nights are held regularly. Up to four real ales may be available, all of which are dispensed by gravity in the cellar. Guest beers could come from anywhere. Food is believed to be available daily from 1200 - 1400 and 1730 until 2015.

  • Exchange 1 Fore Street Ivybridge PL21 9AB

    A large pub in the centre of town, with several distinct drinking areas and a large games room with two pool tables. Several large screen TVs cater for sports enthusiasts, with rugby to the fore. Up to three live beers (real ales) may be available.

  • Hunting Lodge Cadleigh Park Ivybridge PL21 9JN (01752) 892409

    A large L shaped bar with adjacent drinking areas, with 2 further quiet areas for drinking, and serving local beers. Food is available all day on Fri, Sat & Sun and has a popular carvery all weekend.

  • Imperial Inn 28 Western Road Ivybridge PL21 9AN moc.liamg@yvilairepmieht(01752) 651091

    Licensees, Joanna and Nick, took over the pub in October 2023 and offer a warm and welcoming pub that has been tastefully refurbished recently. The Dartmoor Legend and St Austell Tribute are the regular live beers (real ales) with one locally sourced guest ale from a Devon brewery to complement the popular and varied food menu (no food Mon to Wed). There is a large garden to the rear and a real fire. There is no wheelchair access to the beer garden.

    Local CAMRA branch Rural Pub Of The Year Runner Up 2023, and 2022.

  • Ivybridge Constitutional Club 1 Blatchford Road Ivybridge PL21 0AD moc.bulcnocyvi@yraterces(01752) 893379

    Popular club which was established in 1912, and is an ACC affiliated club. At least one real ale is available, believed to be Sharp's Doom Bar. The club have snooker, darts and golf team programmes running throughout the year, along with regular monthly live entertainment. Live televised sport is also shown for the less energetic. Lunch is believed to be available on Sunday lunchtimes, with dinner available on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings.

  • Ivybridge RFC Cross-in-Hand Ivybridge PL21 0LR ku.gro.ybguregdirbyvi@drawetsbulc(01752) 894392

    Local rugby union club, who play in the Regional 1 South West league, offering facilities for rugby players and members of all ages, including men’s and ladies, colts, four junior teams, six mini and three junior girls’ teams. Two real ales are usually available, Dartmoor Jail Ale and St Austell Tribute.

  • Old Smithy 45 Fore Street Ivybridge PL21 9AE moc.liamg@9yhtimsdloeht(01752) 659522

    Bright and busy pub in the centre of Ivybridge Up to three St Austell beers are usually available, supplemented with a guest live beer occasionally. The licensees, Jake and Kate, have made a huge effort to promote the pub. The town is close to Dartmoor National Park, where well-marked walking and cycling routes are close by attractions, as well as good local facilities for coarse, beach and sea angling. Pool and darts are played, and a skittle alley is available for hire. Karaoke takes place every other Sunday evening, alternating with a music quiz. No children under 14.

  • Sportsmans Inn Exeter Road Ivybridge PL21 0BQ ku.oc.nnisnamstropseht@ofni(01752) 892280

    The current licensees have been here for 30 years! Doom Bar is supplemented by upto 3 varying guest ales. The large open-plan bar has loads of distinct areas, including a raised dining area and small snug, with the dart board. The walls are adorned with breweriana and oddments including steins, tankards, photos of famous comedians and vinyl records. Enjoy the comfort of the Chesterfield sofas and easy chairs or the more usual bar stools and tables and chairs. Look out for the Wurlitzer juke box.

  • Trehill Arms Harford Road Ivybridge PL21 0AS moc.liamtoh@ekortoj(01752) 930034

    Originally named the Bridge Inn, the pub reopened, after 18 months of extensive refurbishment, as the Trehill Arms in late October 2016. Up to three real ales are served, which can change from time to time. Food is available from noon till 3pm and evenings from 5pm till 8.30pm. Sundays just do lunch from noon till 6pm. Was closed recently but reopened on 25th Aug 2023.

• Kingston
  • Dolphin Inn Kingston Kingston TQ7 4QE (01548) 810314

    Threatened with the loss of the pub when the previous licensee left a couple of years ago, the locals had the pub designated an Asset of Community Value (ACV) and it is at the heart of village life. The main building of the pub was originally three 16th Century cottages before being joined together and converted. The cosy interior features exposed stonework and pleasant low lighting. Home-cooked food from locally sourced ingredients is served; there are themed food nights and special menus to accompany events such as the regular quiz. The letting rooms and large garden are across the road which, so to speak, runs through the pub. The current owners took over in 2016 and breathed new life into the venture.

• Lamerton
  • Blacksmith's Arms Lamerton Lamerton PL19 8QR ku.oc.kcotsivatsmrashtimskcalb@ofni(01822) 612962

    A large, single-roomed village local, with four separate areas and two log burning fires which give it a homely and warming feel in winter. Up to two guest beers are usually available, mainly from South West breweries, although the occasional National beer does come on tap. A large and extensive food menu is available from 12pm-2.30pm and 1730 – 2030 and varies from homemade soup to venison and the not-so-usual cheese and biscuits. Bus service is very limited.

• Lee Mill
  • Westward Inn Lee Mill Bridge Lee Mill PL21 9EE moc.liamg@nnidrawtseweht(01752) 892146

    St. Austell pub situated in the hamlet of Lee Mill, close to a Truck Stop. The pub has a skittle alley and a big screen TV for sporting events. The hamlet is served by a regular bus service to/from Ivybridge and Plymouth.

• Lutton
  • Mountain Inn Old Chapel Road Lutton PL21 9SA moc.duolci@eromlehctimdivad(01752) 858893

    Having been closed for over six years, this a family-run business reopened in July 2020. It is a traditional country inn located in the picturesque village of Lutton and nestles in the heart of the South Hams and the foothills of Dartmoor National Park. Up to three local live beers are served, such as Dartmoor Jail Ale and Legend, Noss Beer Works Church Ledge, Ebb Rock and Mew Stone, Otter Amber and Otter Head, and South Hams Eddystone. The pub now features two lovely gardens. Food is also available, although we don’t know the timings – sorry for any inconvenience. Please look back again soon for an update.

• Lydford
  • Castle Inn School Road Lydford EX20 4BH ku.oc.drofdylnnieltsac@olleh(01822) 820242

    With its' low ceilings, slate flooring and exposed beams, this cosy 16th century inn has bundles of atmosphere. A guest ale from outside the St Austell estate is always available. Don't be afraid to leave the rustic main bar area, and check out the snug, restaurant, lounge and the delightful garden. Local attractions include the scenic Lydford Gorge, St Petroc's Church and the Castle. The pub is situated on the NCN27 Devon Coast-Coast, Dartmoor Way and West Devon Way cycle/walking routes. Splendid real fires and occasional Morris dancing events complete the scene. Tenants, Hannah and Jared, were awarded New Tenants of the Year 2019 by St Austell Brewery.

    Open for breakfast from 0800 until 1000 daily. Please be aware that winter opening times do vary.

  • Dartmoor Inn Moorside Lydford EX20 4AY ku.oc.nniroomtrad@ofni(01822) 820221

    Located on the A386 between Tavistock and Okehampton, this friendly 18th century hostelry combines a rustic feel with a smart décor and a sense of affluence. Up to two Devon live beers (real ales) are available. The pub has slate flooring, wooden furniture and a wonderful real fire. There are several different areas in which to enjoy the hospitality, including a function room at the rear, and a garden with views. This is quite a food-oriented pub, but it is possible to find a seat in the main bar area. Three en suite rooms are also available. The pub is not open on Mondays and Tuesday.

  • Fox & Hounds Hotel Lydford EX20 4HF moc.letohsdnuohdnaxof@ofni(01822) 820206

    The hotel is situated on the A386 between Okehampton and Tavistock, just above the villages of Bridestowe and Lydford, and is open to non-residents. The two Dartmoor beers are supplemented by a third West Country beer in summer, such as Tribute or Doom Bar, but can come from anywhere. Food is served all day, with a restaurant menu, snack and daily specials also available. Karaoke and quizzes feature regularly, whilst BBQ's feature in summer. There is a large children's play area and families are most welcome. A Camping and Caravanning Club certified campsite is available on site. A skittle alley is also available.

• Mary Tavy
  • Mary Tavy Inn Lane Head Mary Tavy PL19 9PN (01822) 810326

    A traditional roadside inn where visitors, locals and families are welcome, with up to four real ales and one cider are available. The popular bar accommodates pool, darts, TV and large fire. This is complemented by a spacious restaurant and beer garden, with views up to Dartmoor. Music nights, charity events, quizzes, Sunday carvery till 3pm and a late May Bank Holiday beer festival feature on the pub's itinerary. Modern B & B accommodation is available in the adjacent building. Dogs are allowed in the bar. Camping available in pub grounds, motor homes by prior arrangement. The pub is open all day, every day, in summer.

• Meavy
  • Royal Oak Inn Meavy Meavy PL20 6PJ ku.oc.nnikaolayor@ofni(01822) 851924

    This multi award-winning popular gem of a pub can be found tucked away in an attractive valley - a must for fans of live beer (real ale), real cider and real conversation. Up to four live beers and three real ciders are available. It is a hostelry of two halves: the quiet, smart lounge provides good quality locally sourced food and relaxation, while the very lively public bar provides a Devon welcome and a roaring fire. Check out the informative website for news of special offers, live music and Morris dancing visits. The House Beer is brewed by a West Country brewery and they regularly have a changing beer from the new Tavistock Brewery. Plymouth CAMRA Country Pub Of The Year Runner Up 2020.

    UPDATE New Licensee, Landlady Jo Rowe

• Milton Abbot
  • Edgcumbe Arms The Village Milton Abbot PL19 0PB ku.oc.smraebmucgde@droldnal(01822) 870603

    A typical, two-roomed Devonian village local pub with an impressive log-burning fireplace in the lounge. There are usually two South West beers available, one at 4% and one at 5%, which complement the locally-produced Countryman cider. Good value, locally sourced food is available from 12-2 and 6.00-9pm daily. The village is served by Oakley's Coaches service 121, but is a very limited service available on Fridays only.

• Milton Combe
  • Whod Have Thought It Inn The Village Milton Combe PL20 6HP moc.liamg@nniyrutnecht61(01822) 853313

    In a small village near Buckland Abbey, this quaint 16th century free house is a must. The well-kept ale is usually sourced from the South West, with the emphasis on Dartmoor, Sharp's, St. Austell (one ale from each brewery is usually available) with Skinners and Teignworthy making regular appearances. The pub is popular for Sunday lunches, though drinkers are always welcome. The interior is divided into three sections, including the small characteristic main bar where board games are available. To the rear, there is a popular beer garden.

• Modbury
  • Exeter Inn Church Street Modbury PL21 0QR moc.liamg@yrubdomnniretexeeht(01548) 831225

    The pub is situated at the bottom of the hill on the main A379. It is the oldest pub in the village, dating from the 14th century, with additions being added in the 19th century. It has been used as a coaching inn from Elizabethan times, and by Royalists during the Civil War. Food is served evenings only on Tueday's to Saturday. Lunch meals only on Sundays. Up to 4 real ales are available. The pub is currently not CAMRA friendly.

  • White Hart Hotel 2 Church Street Modbury PL21 0QW ku.oc.ggeyrtnuoctsew@notpu.tnarg07976 385640

    Situated in the charming old town of Modbury, amidst rolling countryside and close to the sea. This welcoming and comfortable establishment offers award-winning ales and traditional home-cooked food. Three handpumps, with taster glasses, invite the imbiber and reveal pub's ethos. The floor of the Restaurant contains an Elizabethan well, visible through a glass cover. Photographs of the town's past adorn the walls. This is an ideal base for touring South Devon.

• Morwellham Quay
  • Ship Inn Morwellham Quay Morwellham Quay PL19 8JL (01822) 832803

    The Ship Inn was once Morwellham Quay's local pub, providing food, drink and accommodation to visitors at the port. It now serves as a tea room/pub/restaurant, where visitors to Morwellham Quay can sit down and eat. There is ample outdoor seating to enjoy the views or dine in the Ship Inn itself. They provide a varied menu with traditional cream teas and snacks to hot tasty meals. Please note: The Ship Inn pub is now open to the public as well being open to Morwellham Quay's visitors and members. The on-site brewery provides three bottle conditioned beers. which are on sale in the site shop and in the pub. There are 2 handpumps which will have 2 of the 4 main stay beers that are brewed by Morwell. Tables can be booked on 01822 832766 or via the website.

• Newton Ferrers
  • Dolphin Inn Riverside Road East Newton Ferrers PL8 1AE moc.liamg@notwennihplod(01752) 872007

    The pub is situated close to the tidal estuary, with views across to Noss Mayo. Up to four real ales are usually available, mainly sourced from within the west country. The pub re-opened under new management in early 2019 after a short period of closure. Good home-cooked food is served daily at Sunday lunchtime and in the evenings from Tueday to saturday. The pub has a small car park, and friendly dogs are welcome.

  • Yealm Yacht Club Riverside Road East Newton Ferrers PL8 1AE ku.oc.bulcthcaymlaey@ofni(01752) 872232

    This is a very popular Yacht Club situated in the beautiful Newton Creek on the Yealm Estuary. The Club welcomes visiting sailors who are members of other RYA affiliated clubs. The clubhouse offers up to three real ales from Devon and Cornwall. Food is available in the evenings except Sunday and Monday, and on weekend lunchtimes. A weekly quiz takes place on Thursday evenings. A full sailing and social programme is listed on the club website.

• Noss Mayo
  • Ship Inn Noss Mayo Noss Mayo PL8 1EW ku.oc.sgnuoy@oyamssonpihs(01752) 872387

    Popular with walkers, cyclists, yacht and boat owners, this fine split-level pub is situated on an inlet of the Yealm estuary. The three regular ales are supplemented by one locally-sourced ale. Like the four ales, food is available all day (until 2100) and is locally sourced. A former branch Pub of the Year, it is an ideal start/finish point for a walk to sample the breath-taking river and sea views along the route of Lord Revelstoke's Drive. If sailing, ring ahead to ascertain the tide times and mooring availability. Customer service is of the highest importance, even at busy times. There is no bus service in the evenings or on Sundays.

  • Swan Inn Pillory Hill Noss Mayo PL8 1EE ku.oc.nawsoyamssoneht@tcatnoc(01752) 873115

    The pub is situated on the attractive River Yealm estuary, separated from its neighbouring village by a tidal creek, which can be crossed on foot at low tide. A bright and welcoming interior is complemented by an outside seating area down by the water's edge. There are regular community-oriented events, such as live music and quiz nights. A full food menu is offered, with many dishes using local produce. The Tally Ho! 94 limited service bus to/from Plymouth stops close by to the pub (daytime only, not Sunday). The pub is closed on Tue lunchtimes in winter.

• Peter Tavy
  • Peter Tavy Inn Lane Head Peter Tavy PL19 9NN moc.liamg@nniyvatretep(01822) 810348

    In a quiet village on the edge of Dartmoor, a varying range of up to five local beers, all sourced from within Devon can be found in the pub’s small central bar, including from the Tavistock Brewery. It is traditionally attired throughout, with slate floors, beams and log burners. There are also two larger rooms, one is formed from the original bar area. The other room is a later addition but is furnished in keeping with the older parts. A patio and hidden garden are added attractions. The pub is renowned for its food, but drinkers are made welcome. It opens all day during school holidays. The inn is situated on the No. 27 cycle route, near a caravan and camping site.

    Open all day in Summer.

• Plymouth
  • Abbots Way Southway Drive Plymouth PL6 6QW (01752) 289948

    Large estate pub supporting pool, darts and euchre teams, which was reinvented during the Covid-19 pandemic and renamed Lockdown Bar and Grill. It has now reverted to its previous name, Abbots Way. Food is available all day, every day. It is believed that one real ale is served, usually Doom Bar. There is plenty of outside seating available, mostly bench tables, and a children's play area. Live entertainment regularly takes place - see website/social media for details. Karaoke also features on Friday evenings, and bingo on Sunday afternoons.

  • Admiral MacBride 1 The Barbican Plymouth PL1 2LR moc.tenretnitb@edirbcamlarimda(01752) 262054

    Popular pub located on the historic Barbican. The original Mayflower steps would have been located at the rear of the pub. Up to three real ales are served, mainly sourced from local breweries. It is decorated throughout with a nautical theme. It can get busy in the Summer, with locals and visitors alike, with live music on most Friday evenings. Charity quizzes take place on the 1st Tuesday of the month. Accommodation is also available, some with sea views. TV sports are also shown on the large screen TV. It can sometimes close earlier on Sunday evenings when not busy.

  • Agaton Social Club Agaton Fort Road Plymouth PL5 2QZ (01752) 362240

    Sharp's Doom Bar is usually available in this club. The club has a large dance floor and stage, main bar and three mini bars which may be available for hire. There are men's and ladies dart teams, bingo, poker nights, quizzes, snooker and family days. Large screen TVs cater for the less energetic sports enthusiasts.

  • Albemarle Whitleigh Green Plymouth PL5 4DD (01752) 777477

    Two-roomed estate pub set in the Whitleigh area of the city. Doom Bar is available, although Dartmoor Jail Ale has made an occasional appearance. Pool and darts are played. Breakfast, lunchtime and evening meals are served. Live musical entertainment is on Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoons.

  • Artillery Arms 6 Pound Street Plymouth PL1 3RH ku.oc.liamtoh@smrayrellitra(01752) 262515

    Cracking backstreet local tucked away in the old quarter of Stonehouse, close to the magnificent Grade-1 listed Royal William Yard and maintains the area’s military connections. One South West guest beer, such as a beer from Dartmoor, South Hams and Summerskills breweries, and at least one varying real cider or perry are normally available and supplement the Draught Bass. An out of season Beach Party takes place on the last weekend of February, and charity monkey racing also features.

  • B Bar Barbican Theatre, Castle Street Plymouth PL1 2NJ (01752) 242021

    St Austell Tribute is usually available in the Barbican Theatre B Bar. Authentic Thai cuisine is available every day.

  • Bank Old George Street Plymouth PL1 2TG (01752) 660833

    Stylish city centre pub housed in one of the few buildings in the vicinity to survive the bombings of the second world war and redevelopment of the 1950's, 1960's and 1970's. Up to three regional real ales are available, but check the pub website for up to date real ale range. An extensive food menu is available from breakfast time all day. Families are welcome until 2100.

  • Beacon Park Social Club 149 Beacon Park Road Plymouth PL2 2QP (01752) 562074

    We have little information about this club. However, real ale is available here, such as Doom Bar and Spitfire. Other beers may make occasional appearances. States on their Facebook page that non members are welcome.

  • Bluebird 164 Eggbuckland Road Plymouth PL3 5JU (01752) 774367

    One real ale (Live Beer) is available here. There are two beer engines, one serving Dartmoor Jail Ale on a recent visit, and the other offering a changing guest beer when custom permits. Pool and darts are played, with both Sky and TNT Sports showing up to three events at a time for the less energetic. There is an enclosed grassy garden area and families are welcome. The pub is also dog friendly.

    Details of food offerings will be added when know (2nd July 2022).

  • Boomers Sports Bar 51-53 Bretonside Plymouth PL4 0BD (01752) 267770

    Formally known as the Cider House, Old Friary Cider House, Friary Hotel, Black Bull and the Black Horse, the pub changed hands in May 2023 and was completely refurbished inside and out, including a change of name to The Trawlerman. Again in the summer of 2024 it name changed to Boomers Sports Bar. Up to two real ales and two real ciders are available here on handpump.

  • Brass Monkey 12-14 Royal Parade Plymouth PL1 1DS moc.sbupetagenots@yeknomssarbeht(01752) 260442

    Busy city centre pub offering themed evenings and live music every Saturday evening. The pub serves up to 8 real ales and 2 real ciders on 10 handpulls. House beers may include Brass Monkey Ale (4% ABV) and Brass Monkey's Big Brother (6% ABV), and Weston's Traditional Scrumpy. Other Devon and Cornwall ales feature regularly, as well as some national favourites. Occasional beer festivals are held. CAMRA Member's Vouchers may be redeemable here for real ale or cider - don't forget your Membership Card!

  • Bread & Roses 62 Ebrington Street Plymouth PL4 9AF moc.liamg@htuomylpsesordnadaerb(01752) 659861

    This friendly, and sympathetically restored, late Victorian pub is popular with university staff, but also has a mixed clientele. Up to three ever-changing live beers are available, which are organic/Fairtrade wherever possible, just like the snacks. The beers are selected from local and regional breweries, including small batch and speciality beers unusual for the area. These may include beers from Hanlons, New Bristol, Parkway, Summerskills and Tiny Rebel breweries. The pub promotes artistic and musical creativity and is a vibrant music hub for local talent.

    CAMRA Member Discount 10%/pint off real ale may be available here.

  • Brewery Tap 99 Edgecumbe Street Plymouth PL1 3SZ

    UPDATE August 2023: The pub reopened on Thursday 10 August 2023 and the details here may be incorrect until we can re-survey the pub. Sorry for any inconvenience.

    A warm welcome and good conversation awaits you at the bar of this pub which has changed hands several times in recent years. It is now being run by local licensees who returned the pub to a previous name. Up to two real ales may be available at weekends, with beers from Bays, Dartmoor, Hunters, St Austell and Summerskills appearing regularly. Pool and darts are played, with Sky and BT Sport for the less energetic. The pub closed on Saturday 15 April 2023. Details shown here may be incorrect - sorry for any inconvenience.

  • Britannia Inn 2 Wolseley Road Plymouth PL2 3BH ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@1711p(01752) 607596

    An Edwardian pub, built in the 1830s, and situated opposite the Plymouth City Bus depot, Central Park and the Life Centre, and a short walk from Home Park, Plymouth Argyle FC - it can be very busy on match days. Ten hand pumps dispense at least one real cider, with local ciders appearing regularly. The pub itself was built by the grandfather of Captain Scott (of The Antarctic fame). Numerous buses from the city centre and railway station pass by the doorstep. Since becoming a JD Wetherspoon in 1999, the pub has established a well-earned reputation for its' well-kept live beers, and supplements this with a map of where the breweries are located. Beers from Bays, Exmoor, Hanlons, South Hams and Summerskills appear regularly.

    CAMRA Member Vouchers may be redeemable here - don't forget your membership card.

  • Brunel View 7 Barne Road Plymouth PL5 1EF (01752) 963303

    Formally the St Budeaux Working Men's Club, the Brunel View opened in mid 2022. There is a lounge, bar, restaurant, pool hall, snooker tables and nine dart boards. Televised sport is also shown for the less energetic. At least one real live beer is served, believed to be Sharp's Doom Bar, but Sharp's Atlantic may also be available. There is an extensive food menu, with breakfasts served from 1000 until 1130, with other meals from 1200 all day.

  • Bull & Bush Uxbridge Drive Plymouth PL5 2SE

    Courage Best Bitter is served in this locals estate pub.

  • Cherry Tree 291 Ham Drive Plymouth PL2 3NH

    Large estate pub, with teams for pool, darts and euchre. Large screen TV caters for the less energetic sports fans! A varying selection of nationally sourced real ales is served on four handpumps, with three usually available. Timothy Taylor Landlord may be available in addition to those listed. Live entertainment on Friday or Saturday evenings. Please note pool is not available until 1800. Food is not served, but you may bring food into the establishment.

  • Clifton Inn 35 Clifton Street Plymouth PL4 8JB 07831 165938

    This is a spacious back-street local which is not far from the city centre. Up to four ales may be available, along with at least one real cider dispensed from the bank of five handpumps. Ales from Dartmoor, Sharp's and Summerskills appear regularly. Pool and dart teams play here regularly, while live televised sport provide sporting entertainment for the less energetic, including a very large projection TV screen. A large heated patio area is provided for those who smoke. There is also a free pool table and free juke box available all day, every day.

  • Copthorne Hotel Armada Way Plymouth PL1 1AR moc.sletohmuinnellim@htuomylp.selas(01752) 224161

    This four-star hotel is centrally located and close to numerous bus routes and the railway station. It is believed that at least one real ale is available here.

  • Corinthian Madeira Road Plymouth PL1 2NY (01752) 664327

    At least one real ale is available here, Dartmoor Jail Ale on a recent visit.

  • Cornwall Gate Sports Bar 74, Normandy Way Plymouth PL5 1SR (01752) 292811

    Situated in a former Royal British Legion Club, the Cornwall Gate Sports Bar opened just before Christmas 2019. It is believed that one real ale, Sharp's Doom Bar, is available here. Regular live entertainment takes place every Saturday evening from 2000-2200, with DJs on Fridays from 1900-2300, and bingo on Sunday afternoons. Live television sport is also shown with both Sky Sports and TNT Sport.

  • Crown & Anchor 10-11 The Barbican Plymouth PL1 2LS (01752) 224572

    The pub re-opened in May 2011 with the re-introduction of two real ales. Tribute is generally always available and the Courage Best may rotate with other beers from the limited guest beer range, such as Dartmoor Jail Ale. However, local beers may appear from time to time. Food is served daily, Also with a breakfast menu, unsure of hours.

  • Crowne Plaza Armada Way Plymouth PL1 2HJ moc.eporuerolav.htuomylppc@eunever(01752) 639988

    At least one real ale is believed to be available in this 4 star hotel, which is centrally situated and a short walk from the historic Barbican and Plymouth Hoe.

  • Desire 60 Notte Street Plymouth PL1 2AG 07867 380206

    Previously trading as the 1620 Pub & Eatery, the premises has been extensively refurbished recently and is now trading as Desire, an Italian restaurant and bar. They have an extensive range of beers, wines and spirits, although it is unknown if live beer (real ale) is available. They are not open on Mondays to Wednesdays.

  • Dolphin Hotel 14 The Barbican Plymouth PL1 2LS (01752) 660876

    An unpretentious hostelry steeped in history, the Dolphin is a Plymouth institution. Up to 8 beers are dispensed by gravity straight from the cask, with Thatchers Cheddar Valley for those who like cider. The character of this establishment is charming, with tiled floors, well-used wooden benches, together with a real open fire, all adding to the ambience. The walls are adorned with paintings by local artist, the late Beryl Cook, who painted many of the characters she encountered in the Dolphin. Plymouth CAMRA City Pub of the Year Winner 2020 & 2022 and Runner Up 2013, 2015, 2016, 2018, 2019 and 2023. The pub does not serve food, but you are welcome to bring in your own from nearby takeaways. CAMRA Member Discount 15p/pint off real ale may be available here.

  • Duchy of Cornwall 14 Anstis Place Plymouth PL1 5JT (01752) 954045

    This is a traditional backstreet pub with modern décor, and which champions the local community. There is one rotating live beer, mainly sourced from Devon breweries, available here. Beers from Bays, Dartmoor, New Lion, Salcombe and Plymouth-based brewery, Summerskills, regularly appear. Pool and darts are played.

    Recent brews have included Bays Devon Dumpling, Dartmoor Legend and Jail Ale, Salcombe Gold and Seahorse, and beers from Plymouth-based brewery, Summerskills, such as Bolt Head, Devon Dew and Indiana's Bones.

  • Duke Of Cornwall Hotel Millbay Road Plymouth PL1 3LG ku.oc.llawnrocfoekudeht@ofni(01752) 275850

    This 4-Star rated hotel, with its’ 73 rooms, has been overlooking Millbay since 1863 and has overseen much change in its surroundings during this time. It has survived two world wars with its splendid Victorian architecture untouched by modernity. The very comfortable Lounge Bar has wood panelled walls, Chesterfield sofas and a well-stocked bar, usually including a real ale from Bays Brewery. The real fire in winter enhances the ambience.

  • Eagle 156 Cornwall Street Plymouth PL1 1NJ ku.oc.bup-elgae@ofni(01752) 266158

    Large and lively city centre pub which is believed to serve food all day (TBC). Sharp's Doom Bar and St Austell Tribute are believed to be available here. Large HD TV screens show all subscription TV sport, including Premier League and European UEFA football, domestic and European rugby union and all Celtic FC football matches. The pub was refurbished in April 2024. There is live entertainment at the weekends.

  • Falstaff Inn 75 Clittaford Road Plymouth PL6 6DT (01752) 610763

    Large two storey split level estate pub, built in 1968 on the northern edge of Plymouth. It has a surprisingly unspoilt interior comprising the large lounge bar on the right (mostly used for events) with views of the rolling south Devon hills. The public bar is to the left when you enter. This is very much a community pub. It is believed that one real ale is available, which is usually Sharp's Doom bar.

  • Fawn Private Members Club 39 Prospect Street Plymouth PL4 8NY (01752) 226385

    This multi award-winning mid 19th century establishment was originally the Fawn Inn/Hotel, prior to converting to a private members club in 1998. CAMRA members are welcome with a current valid membership card; regular visitors will be required to join. The current licensees brought live beer to the club in 2002, and now serve upto five ales and two real ciders. Four guest ales are sourced locally, although can come from further afield. The club is popular for televised rugby and other sports, and supports multiple dart and euchre teams. The smoking area is on the patio and is covered. Local CAMRA branch Club of the Year 2023, and South West region Club of the Year Runner Up 2015.

  • Ferry House Inn 888 Wolseley Road Plymouth PL5 1LA moc.liamg@888nniesuohyrref(01752) 361063

    A warm welcome awaits you and your dog from both the landlord and locals at this picturesque riverside pub, which is situated on the River Tamar separating Devon from Cornwall. There is a decking area outside, giving spectacular views of Brunel's iconic railway bridge, which dates 1859. Good home-cooked food is served daily, and uses locally sourced ingredients, with a daily specials board also featuring. The bars display photos of IKB's bridge dating back to the turn of the 20th century, and photos of the pub, and the Saltash foot ferry, after which the pub was named. The pub has seven en-suite rooms on the third floor. There is a quiz on Sunday evenings.

  • Firkin Scholar 1 Paradise Place Plymouth PL1 5QU (01752) 551030

    Dog-friendly pub close to City College, Plymouth and Plymouth Albion's Brickfields rugby ground, which has been re-branded the Firkin Scholar, from the previous name, Albion Inn. Up to three regularly-changing real ales may be available. Food is known to be served at lunchtime from 1130 - 1430 daily.

  • Fishermans Arms 31 Lambhay Street Plymouth PL1 2NN ku.oc.smrasnamrehsif@annod(01752) 268243

    Owner Donna returned this former St Austell pub back into a pub serving great food back in 2014. The pub interior is cosy and the décor is regularly updated. A good collection of traditional board games and puzzles is available. The house beer is supplemented with two ales sourced from Devon and Cornwall. The house beer is brewed by Summerskills, and is named after the owners' dog. Frequent guest ales include Dartmoor Jail Ale, Legend and Dragon’s Breath, Salcombe Gold and Shingle Bay, South Hams Eddystone and St Austell Hicks. Traditional pub grub at affordable prices is supplemented by specials, with only the famous roast served on Sundays. It is situated close to the Royal Citadel and the world-famous Barbican. First timers should turn right on exiting the pub, and head down the steps towards the Barbican to save time.

  • Fleet Street PL1 113-117 Mayflower Street Plymouth PL1 1SD (01752) 673363

    After 30 years, Henry J's previous owner, Peter Jones, decided to retire and sold the business. It has recently had a complete refurbishment, including changing names to Fleet Street. There is only one real ale pump on the bar and when available it is Sharp's Doom Bar. Pub reopened on 9/7/2024 after a refurbishment under a new manager.

  • Ford Inn 155 Alexandra Road Plymouth PL2 1JY ku.oc.ggeyrtnuoctsew@nnidrof(01752) 787473

    One real ale is usually available here, with a second hand pump for busier periods. The pub was the first pub to be rebuilt in Plymouth after complete destruction during the Blitz of 1941. There is a very small range of bottled ales (such as Newcastle Brown Ale), although they are not bottle conditioned. It is family-friendly until 1930 daily. There is live entertainment at weekends. The pub is also dog friendly.

  • Fortescue Hotel 37 Mutley Plain Plymouth PL4 6JQ (01752) 660673

    Refurbished in 2019, the pub has a wide and varied range of Gins, mirrors behind the bar, new signage and new furniture. Downstairs, the Cellar Bar has also been refurbished. This multi local CAMRA Award-Winning pub serves up to eight live beers, including a large range of local ales, and some National favourites. Two hand pumps serve real cider, such as Sandford Orchards Devon Mist, with up to eight other real ciders also available. No food is served but you can take in your own at any time. A quiz takes place on Sunday evenings, with Red Tooth Poker on Wednesday evenings. Live musical entertainment takes place occasionally. Free-to-air television sport is also shown.

    Local CAMRA branch City Pub Of The Year Winner 2023 and Runner Up 2022, and Cider and Perry Pub Of The Year Runner Up 2022.

    CAMRA Members discount of 10%/pint and 5%/half pint of real ale may be available here.

  • Future Inns Plymouth 1 William Prance Road Plymouth PL6 5ZD ku.oc.snnierutuf@htuomylp.noitpecer(01752) 701000

    At least one local real ale is available in this 3-star hotel which is open to the public, usually a beer from South Hams Brewery, with a further hand pull for busier periods.

  • George Toby Carvery 399 Tavistock Road Plymouth PL6 7HB ku.oc.yrevracybot@hguorobor(01752) 771527

    Large Toby Carvery situated close to Plymouth airport (closed), with a Travelodge next door and Park And Ride to the city centre across the road. Up to three real ales are available, usually Butcombe Original (used to be called Bitter), Sharp's Doom Bar and St Austell Tribute. See website for food and accommodation details.

  • Gipsy Moth 159 Citadel Road Plymouth PL1 2HU (01752) 219183

    This is a busy street corner pub serving a mixed clientele and is situated near Plymouth Hoe, where Sir Francis Drake famously played bowls. The pub changed hands in March 2022 and has been refurbished inside and out. Up to four varying live beers and two local real ciders are available here, along with a large selection of gins and rum. Good home-cooked food is available all day, with breakfast served from 1000-1200. The wood panelled raised and lower deck seating areas add to the nautical theme. It is located just a short walk from the historic Barbican and the City Centre and is well worth a visit. CAMRA Member Discount 20p/pint off real ale may be available here.

  • Gog & Magog 58 Southside Street Plymouth PL1 2LA ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@1662p(01752) 264160

    The Gog became a JDW pub in 2002 and, being in the popular tourist area of the Barbican, can get very busy in the evenings and at weekends. It is set back from Southside Street with a fair-sized area for smokers and Al Fresco drinkers and diners. Inside, there is one long naturally-lit bar area created from the high-glassed ceiling. One corner of the bar displays a map with local breweries, real ale and CAMRA information. The usual selection of JDW regular ales are supplemented with ales from local and national breweries. A quiz night is held every Monday evenings. CAMRA Member Vouchers may be redeemable here – don't forget your membership card.

  • Golden Hind 260 Mannamead Road Plymouth PL3 5RJ ku.oc.gnikneerg@2896(01752) 771072

    The is set out on its own in an area bereft of other establishments. Two changing ales from Dartmoor Brewery are usually available, as well as the House Beer, Drake's Golden Ale. It is light and airy in both the bar and the lounge. It has a good locals bar, where sporting events are shown on several large screen TVs. The lounge is much quieter with a separate dining area. Good value food is served daily. A meat raffle takes place every Saturday teatime and a quiz on Sunday evenings.

    CAMRA Member Discount 10%/pint and 10%/half off real ale may be available here.

  • Great Western Railway Staff Association Club, Laira Mullet Road Plymouth PL3 6AW (01752) 662049

    This railwayman's club is now open to the general public to apply for membership. One real ale is usually available, but may have as many as three at busier times. Local brewer, Summerskills Indiana's Bones, was available recently.

  • Green Taverners Suite Home Park Plymouth PL2 3DQ ku.oc.srenrevatneerg@tcatnoc07772 869958

    Plymouth Argyle FC Supporters Club venue, which is also available for hire, within the Home Park Complex, home of Plymouth Argyle FC. The club started selling canned beers in a tent in 2011 and are now located in a two story building. Two handpumps are usually available, with Jail Ale and Tribute being the usual beers available. Bottled Jail Ale (not real ale) and Proper Job (Real Ale In Bottle) are a good standby, for when the draught ale runs out! The club is open to members and day members on Saturday matchdays from 1100 until kick off, and post-match from 1700 until 1900.

  • Hyde Park 88 Mutley Plain Plymouth PL4 6LG ku.oc.bupkrapedyh@olleh(01752) 668888

    Plymouth City Council made the pub an Asset of Community Value in April 2013. The pub underwent a major refurbishment which sent the pub back to the 1970s. They have an extensive range of pub memorabilia displayed on pretty much every bit of wall. This, along with a reel of old TV clips, creates a pleasing feel of nostalgia. The conservatory roof if covered in just short of 5000 beer mats! The three regular live beers are supplemented with two changing ales, including beers from Bays, Otter, Sharp’s, St Austell and local brewery, Summerskills. Food is served all day, every day, including Afternoon Tea (which must be booked in advance). Families are welcome, as are dogs.

  • Images Club & Function Bar 89A Cornwall Street Plymouth PL1 1NX moc.loa@dihcrokcalbb(01752) 660815

    The ground floor cafe is open all day from breakfast until teatime, with the club opening for the evening. An ever-changing selection of real ales in bottles are available here; cask ale is not available. Live music takes place mainly on weekend evenings, with Gothic, 80's, new romantics themed nights. Full use is made of the two rooftop gardens, with evening BBQs on one, whilst the other is the smoking area.

  • Imperial Guest House 3 Windsor Villas, Lockyer Street Plymouth PL1 2QD ku.oc.htuomylplairepmi@ofni(01752) 227311

    A selection of bottled conditioned ales are available in this guest house which is situated very close to the famous Plymouth Hoe, and only a short walk to the historic Barbican and city centre. License surrendered 02/01/2024.

  • Indian Inn 82 Devonport Road Plymouth PL3 4DF moc.sulp.nninaidni@erialc(01752) 556438

    A small family run one bar pub in the Stoke Village area of Plymouth, with a very large welcome. The current licensees have presided over this pub for 32 years, with the landlady's father the landlord for a few years before that. Two varying live beers are available, usually one from local Plymouth brewer Summerskills and other Devon breweries. On a recent visit, Summerskills Bolt Head, Devon Dew, Plymouth Porter, Stout and Tamar were available. Good conversation can be had with the locals. There are lots of Native American ornaments featuring in the pub. Darts matches take place on most weekday evenings, and there is a real fire in winter with very comfortable armchairs in front of it. This is a dog friendly pub.

  • Jack Rabbit 8, Bracken Lane Plymouth PL6 8BD (01752) 783585

    This country-style pub and restaurant was built in 2004, but has a rural charm and ambience enhanced by three real fires, this has been tastefully refurbished inside and out in 2024. The three regular beers are supplemented by up to three guest ales, which are nationally sourced and could include beers from Butcombe, Fuller's, Sharp's and St Austell. The beer list, and pub food menus, change seasonally. Breakfast is served daily from 0800 to 1200, with traditional lunch and dinner menus available until 2100. The pub is situated on the main Plymouth-Tavistock Road, and benefits from a good bus service to/from the city centre. There is a large car par and beer garden, and the pub is family-friendly. There is a Travelodge located adjacent to the pub.

    CAMRA member discount 20p/pint may be available on production of a valid membership card.

  • James Street Vaults 24 James Street Plymouth PL4 6EQ ku.oc.htuomylpvsj@olleh(01752) 267799

    Almost engulfed by the ever-expanding university campus, this is a predominantly student-oriented pub. Up to four real ales can be available, with Dartmoor Jail Ale and St Austell Tribute being the regulars, supplemented by beers such as Dartmoor Legend, St Austell Proper Job, Butcombe Original, Brains SA Gold, Caledonia Golden XPA and Salcombe Gold also featuring occasionally. The pub opens from 1100 in April or 1200 in May and in summer - see pub website for details. There is a pub quiz on Tuesday evenings from 2030 and pizza meal deals every day from 1700 - 2000.

  • Jolly Jacks Bar & Bistro Mayflower Marina, Richmond Walk Plymouth PL1 4LS (01752) 279500

    Great bistro bar set in Mayflower Marina. Tribute is supplemented by one guest ale, which is usually sourced from the Westcountry. An extensive food menu is served daily from breakfast time until 2030. Live jazz takes place on the last Sunday of each month - see website for details. Car parking is free for two hours within Mayflower Marina Complex (on site). Please note that the bus stop is on the main road and is a 10-minute walk.

  • Jolly Miller Leypark Drive Plymouth PL6 8UD ku.oc.htuomylprellimylloj@ofni(01752) 985393

    This is an estate pub which is situated close to a large supermarket. Real ale is not available here. They did have one handpump on the bar but it is no longer used. Food is served Wednesdays to Sundays from 1200 until 1900 (1600 Sunday), from an extensive food menu. Bottled Doom Bar available from the fridge.

  • Junction 6 Mutley Plain Plymouth PL4 6LA ku.oc.htuomylpnoitcnujeht@ofni(01752) 665895

    This is a live music venue with entertainment taking place on most evenings – see the pub social media page for detailed information. The pub opens from 1700 daily and is open until late – the hours shown here may be incorrect. It is believed that up to two real ales are available.

  • Ker Street Social Club 122-124 Ker Street Plymouth PL1 4EH (01752) 569007

    Popular social club situated in the heart of Devonport. It supports numerous dart, euchre and pool teams. Real ale (Tribute) may be available from time to time. Non-members are welcome, but regular attendees will be required to join.

  • Keyham Vaults 222 Albert Road Plymouth PL2 1AW (01752) 551807

    We have very little information about this pub which is situated close to Devonport Park and the Torpoint ferry. It is believed that one real ale is available here, St Austell Tribute.

  • King Billy Inn 6 Duncan Street Plymouth PL1 4EP 07857 882751

    Situated in the heart of Devonport, the pub has been refurbished and the name changed from Bristol Castle to King Billy in September 2019. There is good support from local darts teams, alongside increased local customer interest. A warm welcome awaits new customers. One real ale is available here, usually from local brewery, Summerskills.

  • Kings Arms Tamerton Foliot Road Plymouth PL5 4NH ku.oc.htuomylpsmrasgnikeht@ofni(01752) 466013

    The pub has a public bar, snug, lounge and a restaurant. The one regular real ale may be supplemented by up to one guest beer at busy times. Food is only available on Saturdays & sundays. Live music, karaoke and theme nights take place on Saturday evenings. The pub also has pool, darts, table skittles and Shut The Box games. It is a family run village local, with an annual May carnival and supports the village charity Folifest event in June in support of several charities.

  • Kings Head Tavern 21-23 Bretonside Plymouth PL4 0BB (01752) 665619

    Mid 17th century hostelry with additional Victorian features added in the late 19th century. One of Plymouth's oldest pubs and is close to the redevelopment of the Bretonside bus station complex. The pub had a total refurbishment and reopened in mid 2017. One live beer, usually Sharp's Doom Bar, is served here.

  • Kings Tamerton Community Centre & Social Club Newton Avenue Plymouth PL5 2BL (01752) 368442

    Thriving multi-roomed community centre providing something for everyone. St. Austell Tribute is usually available, supplemented with a monthly guest ale, such as Abbot Ale and Doom Bar. Big TV screen sport is shown, with regular family, and adults, discos. Family Fun Days also feature regularly, along with bingo, whist, weighwatchers, a running club and Sunday quiz nights. Light bar snacks may be available. Unfortunately, dogs are not admitted due to the family nature of the community centre.

  • Kitty O'Hanlons 5 St Andrew Street Plymouth PL1 2AH moc.snolnahoyttik@ofni(01752) 661624

    Irish themed pub featuring live music and is situated close to the Magistrates' Court. The pub stands on the oldest inn site in Plymouth, where the Abbey Hotel was built after the demolition of the Turk’s Head in 1861. The Jail Ale is supplemented by up to two varying guest ales, such as Salcombe Lifesaver and Shingle Bay or Doom Bar. It was the first Irish-themed pub in the city (1994). The pub tends to attract younger drinkers.

  • Lockyers Quay 1 Lockyers Quay Plymouth PL4 0DX (01752) 664353

    Large pub restaurant, with a Premier Inn situated next door, and it is close to the National Marine Aquarium and Barbican Leisure Park. The Tribute and Doom Bar are supplemented by a varying guest beer. Open for breakfast (check website for details).

  • Lopes Arms 27-29 Tavistock Road Plymouth PL6 7BD ku.oc.smrasepol@ofni(01752) 301411

    Village inn on the old Tavistock Road on the edge of Dartmoor. Up to four local live beers are served, with a beer from Dartmoor and Salcombe supplementing the Doom Bar. The interior has been redecorated and the kitchen was completely refitted in 2016. Local produce is supplied by Palmers, of Tavistock. Six letting rooms are available, all ensuite. The pub also has an active Facebook page. There is a large garden, and the pub has a large car park.

  • Lord High Admiral 33 Stonehouse Street Plymouth PL1 3PE ku.oc.ahl-eht@ofni(01752) 256881

    Facing the popular Rock Salt restaurant, this hidden gem is worth seeking out. The interior, with its exposed stone walls, dried hops adorning the bar area and vintage wooden furniture has an almost country feel. The unobtrusive laid-back music adds to the chilled vibe, which is unusual for this city. Three interesting beers, sourced regionally such as Harbour Antipodean IPA, are complemented by some craft beers, which will appeal to many drinkers. Food is served daily from 1600 until 2100, with lunchtime service also available Friday, Saturday and Sunday. A quiz, and a nice outdoor area, completes the scene.

  • Lounge 7 Stopford Place Plymouth PL1 4QT (01752) 561330

    Located in a quiet residential area, this street-corner local is situated near to Devonport Park, and offers you a very warm welcome. The wood-panelled bar is comfortable and relaxing, although may be busy at times with Plymouth Albion RFC's ground nearby. "One weaker, one stronger" than the regular Draught Bass is the rule for guest beers, with lighter and darker brews also alternating. These are sourced from within the region as well as some favourite national live beers. A secluded garden at the front offers a retreat for smokers. Food is also available every evening from 1800 until 2100, Wednesday lunchtimes and all day from midday until 2000 on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.

  • Mainstone Community Association Sports & Social Club Pattinson Drive Plymouth PL6 8RU ku.oc.evil@cssenotsniam(01752) 768068

    The Mainstone Play Group and Community Association was formed in 1975 and various fundraising events followed to purchase a building. This was replaced several times until a lottery grant was awarded in 1998 for an extension to the current building. It is believed that at least one unknown real ale is available. Live music takes place on Saturday evenings occasionally. Live subscription TV sport is also shown.

  • Mannamead 61 Mutley Plain Plymouth PL4 6JH ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@5632p(01752) 825610

    A typical JDW pub, converted from an old Nat West bank which opened on 25/03/02. There is usually a very good range of local live beers (real ales), including varying beers from Bays, Dartmoor, Exmoor, Otter, Salcombe, South Hams and Summerskills. Other beers from Devon and Cornwall breweries feature regularly, as well as from further afield. There is also a small range of real cider and perry, such as Hunt's Bull Walloper. Beer and cider festivals occur several times a year. A weekly quiz takes place on Wednesday evenings at 2000 and on Sunday's they do a board games evening.

    CAMRA Member Vouchers may be redeemable here – don't forget your membership card.

  • Marina Bar Sutton Wharf Plymouth PL4 0DN moc.liamg@htuomylprabaniram(01752) 266937

    Grade-II listed building situated on the historic Barbican in a waterfront setting overlooking Fish Quay. The two regular St Austell beers may be supplemented by a third ale in summer. The welcoming atmosphere is enhanced by cob walls, slate floors and exposed wood beam ceilings. Food is served daily between 1200 and 1700. Televised sport is also shown. Friendly dogs are welcome.

  • Maritime Inn 19 Southside Street Plymouth PL1 2LD moc.oohay@nniemitirameht(01752) 664898

    A charming family-friendly establishment located in the historic Barbican area of Plymouth. The pub serves one regular ale, Maritime Special (brewed by a local brewery) and up to two varying guest ales. The pub is split into two areas, with a comfortable seating area to the rear, along with casual seating by the bar. A wood burner keeps you warm in Winter. Table games are available to play, as is a piano. Proper real coffee is also available. Sometimes closes early on a Sunday night if not busy.

  • Marsh Mills Beefeater 300 Plymouth Road Plymouth PL3 6RW moc.daerbtihw@sllimhsram.htuomylp(01752) 600660

    This is a large Whitbread Beefeater pub and restaurant which is situated next to the Premier Inn Plymouth East at Marsh Mills. The pub serves up to three real ales which may change seasonally. Breakfast is served daily Mon – Fri from 0630 – 1030 and 0700 – 1100 at weekends, with an extensive food menu served until 2200 daily. With the adjoining hotel, it is family friendly and has an outdoor children’s play area. There is also a function room available for hire.

  • Masonic Inn 65 Devonport Road Plymouth PL3 4DL (01752) 563357

    A vibrant and very welcoming community pub, located in the Stoke area of the city, with regular transport links to the city centre. Two real ales are served, provided by Summerskills and Teignworthy. Live music events are held every weekend, and the pub plays host to various charity events. The bar is situated on the right hand side of the pub, with a comfortable seating area just behind. Euchre is regularly played at this active local hostelry.

  • Millbridge Inn 23 Molesworth Road Plymouth PL1 5LZ moc.egdirbllimeht@secivresremotsuc(01752) 563056

    A colourful pub located at a busy crossroads. Three real ales and one cider are usually available, with Sharp's Atlantic and St Austell Hicks being regular guest beers. Reasonably priced food is served all day from 1100-2100, with different food theme nights every day of the week. This establishment is popular with thirsty locals who give the atmosphere some delightful colour to complement the frontage.

    See pub website for live music and events details. An Easter beer festival is held.

  • Minerva Inn 31 Looe Street Plymouth PL4 0EA ku.oc.rednoyeulb@nniavrenimeht(01752) 223047

    Built before the Spanish Armada in 1588, it is not known exactly when the Minerva first became an inn. However, it is recognised as the oldest pub in Plymouth. It boasts a fine leaded window, picturesque lantern and a curious wooden spiral staircase made from the mast of a captured Spanish galleon. Live music is staged on Thursday (jam session) to Sunday evenings and Sunday lunchtimes. It is within easy walking distance from the city centre and historic Barbican. Occasional beer festivals also feature. Up to three guest ales supplement the regular ale, Tribute. These could include a beer from Black Sheep, Dartmoor, Salcombe, Summerskills and Timothy Taylor.

    An Annual Loyalty Discount Card may be purchased by all customers to use Monday to Friday between 1100 and 1600 on live beers (£12.00).

  • Navy Inn 34 Southside Street Plymouth PL1 2LE ku.oc.liamtoh@nniyvaneht(01752) 301812

    This lively pub on Plymouth's Barbican dates from the late 18th century. Two regular live beers are generally available, plus a guest beer such as Dartmoor Jail Ale or Morland Old Speckled Hen, with Sharp's Doom Bar Bitter also available from March to December. Several TV screens show sporting events from Sky Sports and BT Sport. Live music takes place on Friday and Saturday nights. A good food menu is available daily from 1200 (1100 Sat) until 1600, with a military discount available. There is also a function room and a roof garden! Wheelchair users should access the pub from the Quay Road entrance, not from Southside Street.

  • Newmarket Inn 2 Market Way Plymouth PL1 1PB

    Large open plan family friendly city centre pub with a hidden snug area away from the bar. One real ale is served, usually Sharp’s Doom Bar. Pool and darts are played, with big screen TVs showing all sports for the less energetic. Dogs on leads are also made welcome. There is a garden and covered smoking area at the rear of the pub in line with the Plymouth bus station development.

  • Noahs Ark 32A Courtney Street Plymouth PL1 1EP moc.sbupetagenots@htuomylp.krashaon(01752) 664820

    A varying range of up to four real ales are available. The regular beer is competitively priced Sharp's Doom Bar and may also include Marston's Pedigree, Fullers London Pride and Bombardier. More local beers from Dartmoor, Hanlons and Butcombe also make an appearance. Live televised sport is regularly shown on the big screen TVs, including football, rugby and NFL. Food is served all day from 1100 (1000 Saturday) until 2000 (1100 - 1700 Sunday).

    CAMRA Member Vouchers may be redeemable here - don't forget your CAMRA membership card.

  • Nowhere Inn 21 Gilwell Street Plymouth PL4 8BU (01752) 670592

    Old-fashioned back-street pub tucked away in the midst of the student campus, near to the city centre, and is easily accessible by public transport. It is frequented by eclectic very varied patrons, from students to elderly locals. Quiz nights are held on Mondays, live music on Wednesdays and Thursdays to complement the excellent Juke Box, and other entertainments as advertised. The two beers may be supplemented by ever-changing guest beers. Note the pubs unusual opening hours. Drink promotions take place every Wednesday until 2100.

  • OPM Suite Ford Park Plymouth PL4 6RN moc.egellochtuomylp@sMPO(01752) 505166

    The OPM Suite is the clubhouse of several local sports teams, including hockey, rugby, cricket and golf. It is believed that one real ale is available.

  • Pennycross Social Club Ham Drive Plymouth PL2 3NG (01752) 771367

    Only St Austell Tribute on one hand pump. Non members are allowed in the club, but must sign in.

  • Pheasant Pluckers Arms 68 Albert Road Plymouth PL2 1AF (01752) 558490

    This brightly-coloured pub was formally known as the Royal Clarence Hotel prior to being renamed in the late 1990's. Everyone is made very welcome, whether a local or visitor. Watch sport on the TVs or read/borrow a book from the library or, on Sunday lunchtimes, enjoy some bread and cheese whilst watching the sport! There is live music every Saturday evening.

  • Plymouth Albion Rugby Football Club 25 Damerel Close Plymouth PL1 4NE moc.noiblahtuomylp@ofni(01752) 565064

    Tribute is always available in the clubhouse, with one other ale, generally Proper Job. The ale range is supplemented on match days by up to six other varying ales situated in the concession stands around the ground. An ale festival with up to 25 ales and ciders take place during pre-season home double-header fixtures. Please note that the Clubhouse is generally only open on home match days, or other events held at Brickfields. The venue is also available for a multitude of different hire arrangements, including the Plymouth CAMRA Beer Festival on Fri 23 and Sat 24 September 2016.

  • Plymouth Argyle Football Club Home Park Plymouth PL2 3DQ (01752) 562561

    Real ale is available on matchdays. St Austell Tribute is served by gravity dispense from small bars around the ground.

  • Plymouth Hoe Club 1-2 Osbourne Place Plymouth PL1 2PU moc.liamg@bulceohhtuomylpeht(01752) 311512

    Up to two changing Live Beers (real ales) are available in this club, which is situated close to the historic Plymouth Hoe. Up to two local Devon ales could be available, such as Bays Topsail and Summerskills Westward Ho! Regular musical entertainment takes place on weekend evenings, and Sunday lunch is also very popular. Local CAMRA branch Club Of The Year Runner Up 2016. CAMRA members are admitted with valid membership cards - regular visitors will be required to join.

  • Prince Maurice 3 Church Hill Plymouth PL6 5RJ moc.liamg@eciruamecnirpeht(01752) 658388

    There is very much a traditional village feel to this 4 times local CAMRA Pub of the Year, which sits between the church and village green. The five regular beers listed are supplemented with a regularly changing guest beer, such as from Hanlons, Salcombe Summerskills or Teignworthy, or from further afield. Real cider is also available. The pub is named after the Royalist General, the King’s nephew, who had his headquarters nearby during the siege of Plymouth in the Civil War. Log fires in both bars keep you warm in the colder months. Food is only available on Tuesday – Friday lunchtimes. It holds quiz nights 1st Thursday of every month. Local CAMRA branch City Pub Of The Year Runner Up 2017.

  • Providence 20 Providence Street Plymouth PL4 8JQ (01752) 946251

    PLEASE NOTE: The pub is open on the FIRST MONDAY of each month from 1700 until 2300.
    
    Better known to the locals as the "Provi", this is a classic throwback to an era when almost every street corner had a pub. Tucked away down a side street off North Hill, in between Mutley and the city centre, this is a must visit pub. The one room bar, with an open log fire, is one of the city's smallest pubs. This free house has been run since 2019 by Plymothian, Shirley Jones, who has upped the ante on serving up delightful ales. The ever-changing live beers are served from three hand pumps and come from a wide range of breweries, both locally and from further afield, to keep the regulars surprised on what the range will be every week. Two or three varying real ciders are also served. There are no fruit machines here; just good, old-fashioned conversation.
    
    PLEASE NOTE: The pub is open on the FIRST MONDAY of each month from 1700 until 2300.

  • Queen & Constitution 197 Duke Street Plymouth PL1 4EA

    We have little info about this pub, but do know that the Doom Bar is supplemented by a changing guest beer, which, on a recent visit, was local beer, Dartmoor Jail Ale.

  • Queens Arms 55 Southside Street Plymouth PL1 2LA (01752) 662915

    A public house has stood on this site since the mid-19th century. The current building dates from the mid 1960s after being blitzed in 1941. It is a traditional pub set in Southside Street which tends to attract older customers. Up to four live beers are usually available. The Otter Amber may alternate with Otter Ale, as may the Proper Job and Tribute. The walls are adorned with pictures of monarch’s, mostly queens obviously.

  • Queens Arms Seven Stars Lane Plymouth PL5 4NN 07885 530714

    The two regular beers are supplemented by one regularly-changing guest beer, which is usually sourced from within the region, but could come from further afield. Men's and ladies darts team feature, as does a weekly quiz night and a meat raffle. An annual May Day weekend beer festival is held, as is the annual "village" Folifest charity event in June.

  • Raffles Club 5 Ermington Terrace Plymouth PL4 6QG (01752) 660581

    One real ale is generally available, either Doom Bar or Tribute, in this former Royal Air Force Association club. Good value food is available from breakfast time all day. Darts and pool are played, with live entertainment on Saturday evenings.

  • Railway Inn 122 Albert Road Plymouth PL2 1AQ (01752) 509457

    Up to two real ales are believed to be available on a rotation basis in this local’s pub. Sports TV is shown and live entertainment features on Friday to Sunday evenings

  • Rising Sun Inn 138 Eggbuckland Road Plymouth PL3 5JT (01752) 774359

    Situated to the north of the city centre, this two-bar pub has a quirky olde-worlde charm and can quite rightly be called a country pub within the city. Originally three eighteenth century cottages, it became Harper’s Ale House in 1814. Interestingly, part of it was used as a chapel of rest for the adjacent church during the Great War. It has a covered and heated area for smokers. The second & third pumps are always a changing guest ale.

  • Roam Brewery Tap New Victoria House, Western Park Road Plymouth PL3 4NU ku.ocwerbmaor@noj(01752) 251059

    Situated in the former New Victoria Brewery Company premises, which closed in 1953, the Roam Brewery Tap opened on Saturday 10 August 2019. It has a light and airy feel, with two large tinted windows allowing the sunshine to flood in.

    Two live beers from their range are usually available, supplementing the six craft beers also on tap, including guest beers. Third-pint tapas is available.

    As well as the brewery itself, there is an onsite brewery shop and bakery selling a fine selection of Pizza's and pastries when the tap is open.

  • Roundabout 2-4 Drake Circus Plymouth PL4 8AQ ku.oc.puorgetagenots@htuomylp.tuobadnuor(01752) 825090

    Large city centre pub which was taken over by the Stonegate Pub Co in July 2013. One real ale is available here, usually St Austell Tribute. Situated close to the university campus, it is mainly used by students who also join a discount scheme via the pub website. Live subscription TV sport is shown as well as regular live entertainment. There is also an outside seating area.

    CAMRA Member Vouchers may be redeemable here - don't forget your membership card.

  • Royal British Legion Crownhill Tailyour Road Plymouth PL6 5DU moc.tcennoctb@llihnworcbulclbr.ces(01752) 772298

    Tribute is always available in this RBL Club situated in the Crownhill area of the city. The guest beer comes from the St Austell portfolio, under the Real Beer Company banner. This large club has several rooms, including a ballroom, which are tastefully decorated with militaria. Good value lunchtime meals are served daily, except Mondays and Saturdays where members have pasties available instead. Basket meals are available on Friday night only. Booking for the Sunday Carvery is essential. Sporting events are shown on the big screen TV. The Club Secretary can be contacted on 708825. Plymouth CAMRA Club Of The Year runner up 2014.

  • Rust & Royal 8-9 Quay Road Plymouth PL1 2JZ moc.layordnatsur@ofni(01752) 225502

    Bar situated in the Barbican area, with live music every evening in the outside seating area. They specialise in food platters, cheese and charcuterie boards from 1200 daily, with paninis also available. It is believed that real ale is not available and it's wines and cocktails that are the main drinks.

  • Salumi Bar & Eatery 18 Millbay Road Plymouth PL1 3LH ku.oc.imulastae@olleh(01752) 267538

    Open again after an extensive refurbishment, this now light and airy pub serves a range of real ales, very good lunchtime and evening meals, with sandwiches available all day. The two regular real ales are supplemented by a rotating guest ale from the West Country. It is situated close to the continental ferry port and the city centre. The pub is split over four distinct areas, with a newly constructed patio area. Please note that the entrance is now via West Hoe Road. It is owned and run by the same people from the nearby Rock Salt Cafe, Stonehouse.

  • Seven Stars Inn Seven Stars Lane Plymouth PL5 4NN ku.oc.oohay@nnisratsneveseht(01752) 772901

    Traditional village pub situated close to Plymouth. The one regular beer is supplemented by several rotating guest beers, which may include Bays Devon Dumpling, Sharp's Sea Fury, Timothy Taylor Landlord and beers from St Austell and the local Dartmoor Brewery. Three cider festivals are held in the summer months, please ring for details. Food is served on Thursday to Saturday lunchtimes between 1200 and 1500 and from 1200 until 1700 on Sundays. There is also a large selection of gins available, in excess of 20. The pub is reputedly the oldest in Plymouth, and was Grade II-listed on 1/5/75 by English Heritage (Historic England).

  • Seymour Arms 10 North Street Plymouth PL4 8DL (01752) 473154

    A student orientated pub that still attracts locals. Although the layout is fairly open plan there are distinct areas within it, including a separate games area. Sky Sports and TNT Sport TV caters for the less energetic. Food is not yet available but is hoped will be soon. One real live beer is usually available hear, with up to three bag-in-box real ciders may be. Events take place on most evenings: Student Night is Monday evening, free pool on Tuesdays, Rock 'n' Roll Bingo on Thursdays, Karaoke on Fridays and live music on Saturday evenings.

  • Ship Inn The Quay Plymouth PL1 2JZ ku.oc.yrewerblletsuats@pihseht(01752) 667604

    An historic pub situated on the quayside with an upstairs restaurant and an outside seating terrace. There is also a choice of tables downstairs in the bar. The Tribute is supplemented by a varying ale from St. Austell. The pub dates from the late 18th or early 19th century when built as a warehouse.

  • Skiving Scholar 1 Tavistock Place Plymouth PL4 8AU (01752) 603473

    Looking like a it has been a pub for a good number of years, it only became one in September 2001. Draught real ale is not available; however, Real Ale In Bottle (RAIB) is, currently Tribute and Proper Job. Opening hours given may be extended in this student-oriented bar.

  • St Levan Inn 251 St Levan Road Plymouth PL2 1JJ (01752) 562008

    Local's pub set in the St Levan Road residential area, serving Draught Bass. The pub supports several pub sport teams.

  • Stable 90 Little Vauxhall Quay, Vauxhall Street Plymouth PL4 0EY moc.azzipelbats@htuomylp(01752) 228069

    The Stable Plymouth opened in time for Easter 2015, and the small Stable Restaurants chain now have 8 pub restaurants in the South West. They serve one real ale on handpump, usually from the Fuller’s range, but have a very large selection of ciders available bag in box. The pub is split over two levels, including an outside terrace on both floors, offering great views over the Barbican and Sutton Harbour. The cider range is huge, with around 80 (including bottles) available, and will vary.

  • Steel Brew Co Taproom Mills Bakery Building Plymouth PL1 3GD moc.liamg@ocwerbleets

    The Tap Room of the associated brewery is located just inside the RWY Main Gate on the right hand side, in the Mills Bakery Building. The brewery equipment can be seen to the left of the bar. Up to two cask ales from other local breweries and up to four of their own beers on keg tap, as well as locally sourced wines, spirits and Prosecco, are served here. Cider on keg is from Hunts other keg beers from other breweries are also available. Please note that meals are not served at this taproom, but you can bring your own. Light snacks, such as mixed olives, hummus and pitta bread and cheese boards are served from 1200 until 2000. NB: Live Beer (Real Ale) may or may not be available on your visit.

  • Stoke Bar 72 - 74 Devonport Road Plymouth PL3 4DL (01752) 961338

    This former social club was completely refurbished and re-opened on Friday 23 June 2023 as the Stoke Bar Fun Pub. It is unknown if real ale is served here. Karaoke usually takes place on Thursdays from 2023, live music (DJ) on Friday and live bands on Saturday evenings, bingo and meat raffle on Sundays from 1700.

  • Swan 15 St Andrew Street Plymouth PL1 2AX ku.oc.liamtoh@htuomylp.nawseht07584 570035

    This city centre pub has got a more traditional pub feel than its recent bistro/bar incarnations, after it reverted to its' original name back in 2011. There is an interesting collection of unusual bottled beers on display in cabinets around the pub. Up to three ales are available, which are unusual to Plymouth and are mainly sourced from Devon and Cornwall. Free Wi-Fi available. There are special drinks promotions (happy hours) Monday - Thursday between 1200 and 1900.

  • Tamar 1-7 Morshead Road Plymouth PL6 5AD ku.oc.gnikeneerg@3786(01752) 771445

    Popular pub in the Crownhill area of the city. The pub re-opened a few years ago and serves the "Flaming Grill" range of grills, steaks, burgers, and salads. The pub offers up to four live beers (real ales), with Greene King IPA and Abbot Ale and Marston’s Olde Trip appearing regularly. Guest ales include St Austell Tribute, Dartmoor Legend and Jail Ale, Wadworth 6X, Morland Old Speckled Hen, Timothy Taylor Landlord, Otter Ale, South Hams Wild Blonde, Devon Pride and Eddystone. Cider is from Sandford Orchards, Devon Red. Live entertainment takes place regularly. The pub opens at 1000 for breakfast Mon—Sat until midday, then the full menu is available until 2100. The pub opens at 1100 on Sunday, with food available from midday until 2000. Pool and darts are played, with Sky Sports & TNT Sport available for the less energetic sports enthusiasts. Families are welcome everywhere with children under eighteen until 2100. Dogs are welcome in the bar area only, please. The nearby car park is pay-and-display, but fees are reimbursed in the pub when you register your details (restrictions apply).

    CAMRA Member Discount 10%/pint off real ale may be available here - don't forget your CAMRA membership card! There is also a pub Loyalty Scheme available to all customers.

  • Tap & Barrel Ashford Crescent Plymouth PL3 5AA ku.oc.htuomylppateht@nimda(01752) 227395

    Recently refurbished traditional pub with a selection of up to three St. Austell beers. Food is served daily from 1000 to 2200, and is popular for the Sunday roast platter, and the speciality burger menu. Breakfast is served from 1000 till 1400, sandwiches from 1000 till 1800, as well as the fresh Bistro menu until late. The pub has recently (February 2024) changed hands and the details here may be incorrect - sorry for any inconvenience.

  • Thistle Park Tavern 32 Commercial Road Plymouth PL4 0LE moc.krapeltsiht@ofni(01752) 204890

    This free house was formally the Brewery Tap for the South Hams Brewery which, as Sutton, was located next door. The two regular ales are supplemented by a regularly-changing guest ale, such as Adnams Ghost Ship, Bath Ales Gem or one from local brewery, Summerskills, and a real cider, which changes from time to time. The pub can be accessed across the swing-bridge from The Barbican (closes at 11.00pm) and is situated close to the National Marine Aquarium. Live music features every Friday and Saturday evenings until 0300, giving a great atmosphere. Biltong snacks are available from the bar.

  • Three Crowns 12 The Parade Plymouth PL1 2JL moc.liam@snworceerhtnoitpecer(01752) 975028

    This popular and lively 18th century pub is situated In The Barbican and offers great views over the marina and Sutton Harbour. Up to three real ales are served. It is believed that food is available all day.

  • Tradesmans Arms 19 Octagon Street Plymouth PL1 1TU (01752) 250088

    Little is known about this local's pub, situated close to the Union Street shops and the City Centre. One real ale is available, usually Sharp's Doom Bar. May close later than the times advertised here.

  • Treasury Bar & Restaurant Catherine Street Plymouth PL1 2AD ku.oc.rabyrusaerteht@ofni(01752) 672121

    This is a very well-appointed independent restaurant and bar situated close to Royal Parade and numerous bus routes. One real ale is usually available, from the St Austell or Bath Ales range. It is a 19th century former police and city treasury building and is Grade-II listed. Open from 1000 for breakfasts, with main meals available until 2100 on Thurs, Fri and Sat evenings (1900 Tue, Wed).

  • Union Rooms 19 Union Street Plymouth PL1 2SU ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@266p(01752) 254520

    This is a very large but typical JDW pub serving their usual range of live beers plus a good choice from Devon and Cornwall breweries. The pub is situated in the night life part of the city, so customers tend to be on the younger side, and is very busy on weekend evenings. Several beer and cider festivals are held, including a Devon beer festival.

    CAMRA Member Vouchers may be redeemable here - don't forget your membership card.

  • University of Plymouth Students Union Drake Circus Plymouth PL4 8AA

    The University of Plymouth Student Union bar, serving at least one real ale. Only open to students and their guests. It holds an annual beer festival in February.

  • Vessel Beer Shop 184 Exeter Street Plymouth PL4 0NQ moc.liamg@reeblessev07796 667449

    An independent bar and beer shop located a few minutes’ walk from Plymouth city centre and opposite St Judes Retail Park. They stock over 300 different beers from some of the best breweries in Britain and around the world. Bottle conditioned and can conditioned live beers are available; craft beers are available on draught to enjoy on the premises or for takeaway in growlers. Food from local independent food retailers may be consumed on the premises. Cask conditioned ales appear occasionally.

    Regular events include:- Meet The Brewer; Beer Tastings and Beer Styles; and Meet Food Producers: see social media for up to date activities.

  • Victualling Office Tavern 10 Cremyll Street Plymouth PL1 3RB 07458 303243

    This historic old pub has been tastefully and extensively refurbished by the current licensees, Warren and Lisa, and their son, Owen. It is situated in the residential area of Stonehouse, close to the Grade-I listed Royal William Yard. It reopened on the 9th November 2022, giving the main bar room a modern feel, and a new café area (which is open from 0930 daily). Live Beer (real ales), when available, will be served straight from the cask. There is a central bar with 10 taps for craft beers and cider. Also available is craft beer in cans and cocktails. The walls are adorned with a selection of photos and drawings of Royal Naval ships and submarines, along with some historic facts and figures relating to the nearby Royal William Yard. Look out for the hidden decorative mice!

  • Waterfront Pub & Eating House 9 Grand Parade Plymouth PL1 3DQ ku.oc.htuomylp-tnorfretaw@ofni(01752) 226961

    This iconic Plymouth landmark stands proudly on West Hoe, overlooking Plymouth Sound and offers the most breathtaking views over to Mount Batten and Drake’s Island. The Waterfront has been substantially refurbished after suffering major storm damage of winter 2014 and reopened on 25 March 2015. The Waterfront offers an extensive seasonal food menu from breakfast, and offers breakfast daily from 0900 - 1130 and traditional Sunday roasts from 1200. Upto four real ales are served, with the House Ale, Smeaton's Ale, brewed by St. Austell, and a regular changing guest ale. There are regular food and drink promotional offers - see pub website for details.

  • Waypoint Bar & Bistro Marine Building Plymouth PL4 0LP ku.oc.ortsibtniopyaw@ofni(01752) 257772

    Bar and bistro specialising in excellent seafood and steaks. One real ale is available, Tribute on my last visit. A very good range of sandwiches, lighter bites and main meals are available all day (please check with the bistro for time of last orders for meals). Breakfasts are also available daily from 0900. Formally named Chandlers, they changed their name to Waypoint in June 2020.

  • West Hoe 24 Bishop's Place Plymouth PL1 3BW (01752) 214541

    The pub was refurbished in 2015 and has quickly become a popular and friendly place to visit, and is well supported by the local community. The two regular ales are supplemented by a locally-sourced third but which could be sourced from anywhere, such as Adnam's Ghost Ship, St. Austell Tribute, Hunters, Otter and Timothy Taylor. Regular open mic nights, quiz nights and a monthly comedy night are held. The history of the pub is displayed on boards around the pub walls. This pub is well worth seeking out. On street parking may be free after 1600 - please check parking signs!

  • Windmill Chargrill Thurlestone Walk Plymouth PL6 8QB (01752) 777462

    Tastefully refurbished several years ago, this is a typical estate pub, catering for estate locals. St. Austell Tribute is available in the new-look lounge, which has a small stage for occasional musical entertainment. Food is served daily from 1200 – 1430 and 1700 – 2100 daily, except Monday. Food is available from 1200 until 1600 on Sundays. Live subscription TV sport is also shown on HD TVs.

  • Woodland Fort Community Centre Crownhill Road Plymouth PL5 3SQ (01752) 703180

    Little is known about this community centre but it is believed that at least one real ale is always available, possibly from Skinners.

• Plympton
  • Boringdon Hall Hotel Boringdon Hill Plympton PL7 4DP ku.oc.llahnodgnirob@ofni(01752) 344455

    Five-star Boringdon Hall boasts 42 rooms and suites and a variety of private events spaces, two restaurants, fire-lit lounges, enchanting nooks and manicured grounds. It is home to Michelin-Starred restaurant, Àclèaf, which was awarded its first star in 2023. Gaia Spa is a purpose-built wellness spa set within the grounds of Boringdon. St Austell Tribute is available in the bars. Events take place throughout the year, including at least one Ale and Jazz festival.

  • Boringdon Park Golf Club 55 Plymbridge Road Plympton PL7 4QG moc.krapnodgnirob@ofni(01752) 339113

    Golf club set in 400 acres of parkland, with panoramic views of Plymouth Sound and Dartmoor National Park. The Golfer’s Bar offers a buffet selection of freshly prepared bacon rolls and also roast carvery baps on both days at the weekend. Both bars also stock a broad selection of soft drinks, wines, spirits and beers, including cask ales. You can also be assured of an excellent coffee from their in-house baristas! Visitors are most welcome – you definitely don’t need to be a golfer!

  • Brook Inn 33 Longbrook Street Plympton PL7 1NJ moc.aidemnigriv@nnikoorb(01752) 297604

    The regular Dartmoor Jail Ale and Sharp's Doom Bar are supplemented by a regularly changing guest ale, such as Courage Best or one from Greene King and Marston's. Food is served daily from 1200 - 1500, and 1730 - 2100. Live music takes place most Saturday evenings.

  • Chaddlewood Inn 100 Glen Road Plympton PL7 2XS (01752) 331077

    Part of Sizzling Pubs group, this pub now offers real ale with an extensive food menu, which is available from 0900 – 2200 daily. Breakfast is served until 1200. Up to three real ales are usually available.

  • Colebrook Inn Colebrook Road Plympton PL7 4AA (01752) 337858

    The Jail Ale may be supplemented by up to two rotating South West guest ales, but can come from further afield. Meals are available all day, except for Mondays. Live musical entertainment is shown weekly, either on Saturday nights or Sunday teatime - see website for details.

  • Elfordleigh Hotel Golf & Country Club Plympton PL7 5EB ku.oc.hgieldrofle@noitpecer(01752) 336428

    Open to the public, the Brasserie Bar is spacious and welcoming with a good selection of food and drink for both in-house guests and locals alike. It is believed that one unknown real ale is available here. As well as the Brasserie Bar, there are two other restaurants, Leisure and Spa facilities and an 18-hole golf course (membership available), and four-star hotel accommodation. Food is served all day, every day from noon, with breakfast baps available from 1000. Sports subscription TV is also available in the bar.

  • George Inn 191 Ridgeway Plympton PL7 2HJ ku.oc.notpmylpegroegeht@ofni(01752) 342674

    A 17th century former coaching house on the old Plymouth - Exeter road. The flagstone bar is complemented by a spacious dining room, and the florally bedecked patio is especially popular during fine weather. There is a large function room available upstairs. A specials board supplements an extensive menu and booking is advisable at weekends. A popular quiz is held monthly on the second Sunday. Dogs on leads are welcome in the bar area. Bed and breakfast accommodation is also available.

    The pub is due to undergo some refurbishment and it has been reported that previous tenants, Dan and Beth, will be back at the helm soon.

  • London Inn 8 Church Road Plympton PL7 1NH moc.liamg@notpmylpnninodnol(01752) 343322

    A very friendly 16th century pub, situated next to the church, and is the epitome of a typical village inn. The pub serves up to 8 live beers (mainly sourced from the South West) and is supplemented by several real ciders. The cosy lounge bar is adorned with a large collection of Royal Naval memorabilia, whilst the public bar boasts a pool table, dart board and TVs for sports enthusiasts. Acoustic nights on Wednesdays, with meat raffle and karaoke on Friday's. Regular beer and cider festivals are held. The pub is allegedly haunted, by Captain Hinds. Dogs welcome!

  • Lord Louis Stonehouse Pizza & Carvery Glen Road Plympton PL7 2DE moc.seirevracnworc@htuomylpsiuoldrol(01752) 339562

    Popular Stonehouse Pizza and Carvery pub and restaurant which opens for breakfast at 0800 daily. The pub serves very good value food daily until 2200, including Sundays. The carvery is very popular. Two real ales are available. Live sports events are shown on the large screen TV.

  • Lyneham Inn Old A38 Road Plympton PL7 5AT (01752) 336955

    Situated on the outskirts of historic Plympton, this pub is on the old A38, which runs parallel to the new A38! The pub offers a daily carvery for lunch and evening in a large, but cosy, dining area. Light bar snacks can be eaten indoors or in the outside area which incorporates a children’s play area, making it very popular and suitable for families.

  • Plympton Conservative Club 109 Ridgeway Plympton PL7 2AA ku.oc.rednoyeulb@ccp.yraterces(01752) 337340

    Large multi-roomed club situated in the centre of town. The Bass and Doom Bar are supplemented by two ever-changing guest ales. The club supports mens and ladies dart teams. Food is also served at lunchtimes daily, Friday evenings and all day Saturday. Booking for Sunday lunch is essential. Most major sports are shown in the Sports TV lounge. Live entertainment is provided on most Saturday evenings. Plymouth branch Club Of The Year Runner Up 2015 and 2017.

  • Post Office Inn 39 Ridgeway Plympton PL7 2AW ku.oc.oohay@nnieciffotsopdacin

    Up to two real ales are available in this Craft Union pub, with the regular Doom Bar supplemented by a changing range of guest beers, including Timothy Taylor Landlord on a recent visit. Traditional games are played, with live televised sport for the less energetic shown on the HD TV screens

  • Royal British Legion Plympton 41 Market Road Plympton PL7 1QW (01752) 343771

    This is a typical Royal British Legion Club serving up to three live beers (real ale) in excellent condition. Draught Bass and Dartmoor Jail Ale are usually available with Doom Bar and Tribute alternating weekly

  • Sir Joshua Reynolds 25 Ridgeway Plympton PL7 2AW (01752) 336982

    Doom Bar is generally available, with up to two other real ales may be available at busy times. Darts, pool and poker are played. Three TVs show live sport, with live music at weekends. Food is served daily from 1130-1400 (not Mondays), 1830-2100 (no food available on Tuesdays).

  • St Elizabeth's House Longbrook Street Plympton PL7 1NJ ku.oc.shtebazilets@seiriuqne(01752) 344840

    It is believed that one real ale is available here, Tribute on a recent visit. No further information is held about this hotel.

  • Stannary Court 95-99 Ridgeway Plympton PL7 2AA ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@0586p(01752) 283280

    This Grade II-listed former electrical store, job centre and library has been tastefully refurbished by JD Wethersoon and is the first one to open in Plympton. There is usually a very good range of local real ales, including beers from Dartmoor, Roam and Summerskills. Beers from Devon and Cornwall feature regularly, as well as from further afield. There is also a good range of real cider and perry. Beer and cider festivals occur several times a year, including a Devon beer festival, as well as brewery showcase events. CAMRA Member Vouchers may be redeemable here - don't forget your membership card.

  • Union Inn 17 Underwood Road Plympton PL7 1SY ku.oc.oohay@elaliar(01752) 336756

    A “hub” village pub with a big community emphasis run for the past twelve years by Pete and Christine Sandbach with their son David. Pete travels the UK seeking out new beers for what he terms his hobby and his livelihood – “there’s a real ale for every palate and you will have a lot of fun finding the one for yours” – Sadler’s Red IPA on a What Pub visit, though the pub also supports local and regional ales including those of Teignmouth, Salcombe, South Hams and Tintagel.

    But he is no slouch on the cider front, served on gravity; in 2017 the Union was runner-up in Plymouth Cider and Perry Pub of the Year competition, and was a previous outright winner; Sandford Orchards DevMist is popular but there are sometimes “oddities from Hereford and Worcester.”

    Traditional pub games on Thursdays include shove ha’penny and table skittles; the pub supports local charities, currently one helping to rehome retired Greyhounds.

    This attractive two-bar hostelry has wood burning stoves in both bars, one set in a massive fireplace with blocks believed to be from a local priory. Though thought to be early 19th century, a beam in the lounge bar is inscribed circa 1705.

• Plymstock
  • Anchorage 203 Billacombe Road Plymstock PL9 7HG 07760 668000

    Formally known as the Billacombe Tavern, and Ming Dynasty as a licensed Japanese and Chinese restaurant and takeaway, the pub has undergone a complete refurbishment. It reopened as the Anchorage on Friday 30 October 2020 during the restricted business operating hours due to the Covid pandemic. One regular real ale is complemented by a changing guest beer, Dartmoor Jail Ale on a recent visit.

  • Blue Peter 68 Pomphlett Road Plymstock PL9 7BN moc.oohay@nniretepeulb(01752) 974018

    Situated in Plymouth’s South East suburb, and an oasis in an area where real ale is variable at best. Three handpumps are in the bar and at least 2 real ales are usually available, with Wadworth 6x Ale being a regular beer. Recently received Cask Marque for their 6x. This pub has twice been awarded local CAMRA Pub of the Year. The usual pub games of pool and darts are popular. Food is available on Fridays when they do Fry ups. Also on Sundays for their Roasts.

  • Drakes Drum 19 Radford Park Road Plymstock PL9 9DN (01752) 492585

    Popular Plymstock pub, serving at least one locally-sourced real ale. Jail Ale is supplemented with Doom Bar, with two further hand pumps available at busier times. Families are welcome during the daytime only.

  • Eighteen87 4 Billacombe Road Plymstock PL9 7HP (01752) 401801

    This Grade-II listed pub is situated to the east of the city, at the eastern end of Laira Bridge. The two regular live beers are supplemented by a rotating local guest ale. The pub was constructed in 1824 to house the workers who built the original Laira Bridge. This nearly bankrupted the Morley family, after whom the pub was named after the bridge was completed. Most of the rooms have been opened out but retain the wall beams giving a cosy feel to a visually open area. There is a conservatory and a large garden, and a good-sized car park. The pub came under new management in early 2024. Home-cooked food is served, which has an excellent local reputation. Live music takes place most Saturday evenings. Open for breakfast on Saturday and Sunday from 0900 – 1100.

  • Elburton Inn 221 Elburton Road Plymstock PL9 8HX moc.kooltuo@nninotruble(01752) 403213

    The Elburton is a pub with a warm welcome. It is popular with locals and visitors alike, serving top quality locally sourced food at restaurant prices, ideal for special occasions. It is advisable to book. The tastefully decorated conservatory and bar promote a convivial atmosphere. Up to four real ales are usually available, which include at least two from the Westcountry. There is also a discreet games area for pool and darts. Food is served from 1200 - 1430 and 1700 - 2100 Mon to Thurs (Tuesday is burger night, Wednesday is curry night and Thursday is steak night) and 1200 - 2100 all day on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

  • Kings Arms The Quay Plymstock PL9 7NE ku.oc.notserosmrasgnikeht@ofni(01752) 491131

    This is an open plan and split-level pub with the bar set against the rear wall. A couple of steps separate the two areas with the left-hand side having tables and chairs for dining along with a Chesterfield settee and chairs. The pool table is at the rear. A separate darts room is set to the rear with a couple of steps leading up to the large garden and patio/BBQ area. Two real ales are usually available, Doom Bar and Tribute. Food is served from 1200-1430 and 1700-2000 Monday - Thursday, from 1200 until 2000 Fri (2100 Sat) and Sunday lunch is served until 1800. No food on Sunday evenings.

  • Plym Yacht Club Langs House, The Quay Plymstock PL9 7NE ku.gro.bulcthcaymylp@CYP(01752) 404991

    This RYA Affiliated Yacht Club normally has Doom Bar available. Please contact the Plym Yacht Club or visit their website for event details and memberships.

  • Plymstock Albion Oaks RFC Horsham Playing Fields Plymstock PL9 0DF ku.oc.cfroap@ofni(01752) 401142

    Local league rugby club, offering facilities for rugby players and members of all ages.

  • Plymstock Club 2 Dean Hill Plymstock PL9 9AA (01752) 406702

    Little is known about this Members-Only club, but it is believed that at least one real ale is available.

  • Plymstock Inn 88 Church Road Plymstock PL9 9BD (01752) 858431

    This large popular local’s pub is situated near to the church in Plymstock. The two regular ales are supplemented by at least one ale from Exeter Brewery. Food is available all day, every day and there are regular food theme nights. A weekly quiz takes place on Wednesday evenings, with live music every Sat evening (once a month on Friday evenings). Dogs are welcome. A loyalty card is available. Pub closed on 1st Dec 2024.

  • Royal Oak Lake Road Plymstock PL9 8QY moc.liamg@eoohkaolayor(01752) 404360

    Despite the street sign attached to the front wall stating "Hexton Hill Road", the pub is located on Lake Road. Four moorings and a slipway are available. The smoking area is covered and heated. Supervised children are welcome to fish; BBQ's are held in fine weather. The pub has recently been taken over by the same couple who run the Fisherman's Arms, Barbican (Donna and Lee). The pub is run by Lee's sister, Clare, with Lee in the kitchen. Currently, two real ales are usually available.

  • Ships Tavern Arcadia Road Plymstock PL9 8EG ku.oc.nrevatspihseht@ofni(01752) 401626

    This is a large pub situated in the Elburton area on the outskirts of Plymouth. The Kings Head bar is the original building of what is now known as The Ships Tavern and was built sometime in the late 17th century. The building is an original Devon longhouse that was initially used as a farm, later being utilized as a scrumpy house with it’s own cider press. The Carvery is available from 1200–1500 (1900 on Sunday) and evening meals from 1700–2100 Monday to Friday, 2000 Saturdays. The guest beer is usually sourced locally, such as a beer from Summerskills.

  • Victoria Inn 27 Hooe Road Plymstock PL9 9QS (01752) 945451

    Dartmoor Jail Ale is usually available in this small locals pub, situated on the main road from Plymouth to Mountbatten, but Courage Directors may make an appearance. Bingo takes place on Wednesday evenings from 2100, and live music on Saturday evenings from 2100. Evening meals are believed to be available, times unknown.

• Postbridge
  • East Dart Inn Postbridge Postbridge PL20 6TJ moc.liamg@nnitradtsae.neraK(01822) 880213

    On the B3212 at Postbridge, a stone's throw away from the famous clapper bridge, this 19th century coaching inn offers a wide range of facilities. The interior of the pub has a traditional feel, with exposed beams & a wood burning stove. Outside, there is attractive gardens. The local beers from Dartmoor are complemented by locally sourced food, and the Sunday carvery is particularly popular. Breakfast are served from 0930 daily (until 1030 on Sundays). The pub is frequented by locals and visitors to the National Park.

    The pub is open all day in Summer, with food served all day - please ring ahead to confirm before your intended visit in winter (will be closed on Mondays and Tuesdays).

  • Warren House Inn Postbridge Postbridge PL20 6TA ku.oc.nniesuohnerraw@yriuqne(01822) 880208

    In splendid isolation with majestic moorland views, at 1,425 feet above sea level, this is one of England’s highest pubs. “My location is my biggest asset,” says landlord Peter Parsons, who has been there since the eighties, with his wife, Janet. The characterful main bar has exposed beams, wood panelling, and features two fires, originally peat, now chunky logs - one of them never goes out. There are three other rooms, all distinctive; one is a family room and another mainly used for dining.

    Originally on the other side of the road, the pub burned down and was rebuilt in 1845 on its present site, mainly to serve tin miners who came to drink and gamble. It has no mains electric, and water comes from a spring in the hill behind. The pub has had a chequered history – in 1929, then landlord William Toop Stephens shot himself behind the bar, and in 1963 the building was cut off from the outside world for 12 weeks by heavy snow.

    Excellent home-cooked food includes their famous herby rabbit pie (‘may contain shot’!) topped with proper shortcrust pastry, steak pie with a rich ale gravy, traditional homity pie with potato, cheese and cream filling and Dartmoor beef steaks. Though mainly English food, there are a few surprises such as local lamb marinated in dry sherry, Spanish style. Delicious desserts served with clotted cream or custard, including treacle tart and apple and raspberry crumble.

    Three live beers (real ales) are usually available, mainly regional such as Exeter, Otter and Summerskills, though beers from further afield such as Ringwood Old Thumper are welcomed too; Countryman cider is served.

    Peter has set out rustic tables and benches on grassy areas both sides of the road, but the pub’s real garden is Dartmoor itself. Despite being well off the beaten track – and the loss of the bus service that crossed the moor until quite recently – the pub is busy even in winter, attracting walkers and tourists as well as regulars.

    It is so filled with fascinating facts and history someone should write a book about Warren House Inn. Actually, they have, and you can buy it over the bar!

    The pub is open all day in Summer (1100-2130 daily), with food served all day 1200-2100 – please ring to confirm before your intended visit, particularly during winter hours.

• Princetown
  • Dartmoor Inn Merrivale Princetown PL20 6ST ku.oc.elavirremnniroomtrad@sgnikoob07495 218911

    This 17th century free-house is situated beneath an old quarry and is adjacent to the B3357 Tavistock – Princetown Road. This welcoming inn serves up to 3 Westcountry beers, usually Atlantic Brewery Azores and Red Ale, and Dartmoor Jail Ale. The pub is light and airy with a lovely red and black Victorian (or earlier) tiled floor. The unobtrusive music and friendly staff provide a pleasant atmosphere. The excellent organic and locally sourced food is very popular, especially on Sunday lunchtimes, and is cooked over their bespoke Ox Grill. Pub hours may extend in summer. The bus service is limited and has no service on Sundays.

    Like most Dartmoor pubs, you are advised to check with the pub that it will be open when you plan to visit.

  • Fox Tor Cafe Two Bridges Road Princetown PL20 6QS moc.efacrotxof@seiriuqne(01822) 890238

    Real ale in bottles are available in this cafe, which also has a bunkhouse and an off-license attached. Hot food is served from 0900 until 1500, with cream teas, cakes and sandwiches until closing time. Walkers and dogs are both catered for.

  • Plume Of Feathers Inn Plymouth Hill Princetown PL20 6QQ ku.oc.roomtrademulp@ofni(01822) 890240

    December 2023 Update: The pub was closed for two years and is reopening in phases after major refurbishment. Currently, the bar only is open on Friday from 1500 - 2300, Saturday from 1200 - 2300 and Sunday from 1200 - 1800 only under the kitchen refurbishment is completed. The kitchen is currently undergoing a £100k refurbishment and will be fully open in Spring 2024. During this period, they are able to offer limited bar snacks including fresh, filled baguettes, jacket potatoes, soup and pasties. They are currently serving up to three beers from the close by Dartmoor Brewery and one real cider from Sandford Orchards (Devon Red, may vary).

    Situated at the junction of the B3212 and B3357, this is Princetown’s oldest building (1785). It features granite walls, slate floors and slate-topped tables. A later addition is the large family/function room with its own bar and bunkhouse above.

    Food is now available. The kitchen was planned to be open on Tuesdays to Sundays between midday and 1500 and 1730 and 2000 - please contact the pub for confirmation.

    Camping and motorhome pitches are available, as is the bunkhouse – contact the pub for details.

    Some details here may be incorrect until we can re-survey the pub – sorry for any inconvenience. April 2024 Update: The pub website states that the kitchen work is now complete and the pub is now open from Wednesday to Sunday from noon each day. Food is now also available - please contact the pub for operating and food service timings.

  • Prince Of Wales Hotel Tavistock Road Princetown PL20 6QF (01822) 890219

    Situated just down the road from the main square, this pub can be regarded as the Brewery Tap for the nearby Dartmoor Brewery, which re-located from the pub to premises nearby some years ago. There is a main bar with a darts area leading off it, with up to three live beers on offer. The very popular food is highly recommended, with the function room providing additional dining space at busy times. The Yelverton – Princetown cycle path ends (or starts!) right behind the pub. There are three B&B rooms, and a bunkhouse is also available. A covered area is provided for smokers. Children are welcome.

  • Two Bridges Hotel Princetown PL20 6SW ku.oc.segdirbowt@seriuqne(01822) 892300

    This fine hotel is set in the middle of beautiful Dartmoor National Park and is open to non-residents. Walking, trekking and canoeing are just some of the attractions close by to the hotel, which is set in its own 60 acres of grounds. Up to three real ales are available, including Dartmoor Jail Ale. An excellent range of locally sourced and produced food is available at both lunchtime and in the evening (currently only available to hotel residents, April 2024), as well as afternoon tea. If dining, booking is advisable to avoid disappointment. The bus service is very limited.

• Ringmore
  • Journey's End Inn Ringmore Ringmore TQ7 4HL moc.tenretnitb@dnesyenruojeht(01548) 810205

    The 13th-century Inn takes its name from Sherriff's famous play The Journey's End, which he started writing while staying here. While good food is served, the main emphasis is on being a proper pub and there are up to four real fires in winter. Up to four Devon beers on gravity behind the bar are available in summer, and three in winter. Beers from Bays, Exeter, Hanlons, South Hams, Summerskills and Teignworthy appear regularly. Beer festivals are held in early March and at the end of September. The pub consists of a main bar, Nelson's bar, Dining room and story room. The car park is 200m away opposite All Hallows Church. The pub was listed as an Asset of Community Value (ACV) on 19/5/14 by South Hams District Council. Please note that this pub is not open on Mondays & Tuesdays.

• Shaugh Prior
  • White Thorn Inn Shaugh Prior PL7 5HA moc.liamtoh@nrohtetihweht(01752) 839245

    Very much a proper community village pub, set in the heart of Shaugh Prior, on the south western edge of Dartmoor and only eight miles from the city of Plymouth. It is situated just one mile from the Plym Valley Walking and Cycle Path. The two regular beers, Dartmoor Legend and Jail Ale, are supplemented by a guest ale. Good value, homemade food is available from Wednesday to Sunday. It is an open-plan bar with a central fireplace and has live music on some Saturday evenings and a quiz on the last Thursday evening of the month. Dogs are also welcome.

• South Brent
  • Wrangaton Golf Club Golf Links Road South Brent TQ10 9HJ (01364) 72161

    While this is a members and guests only Golf Club, the bar and restaurant is open to non-members and licensed from 11am. The Moorland cafe looks out over the Devon countryside and offers breakfast, snacks and light lunches, and a Sunday carvery. There's always one local real ale on offer from a revolving choice of Dartmoor, Otter, Teignworthy or Hunters.

• Sparkwell
  • Treby Arms 6 Newtons Row Sparkwell PL7 5DD ku.oc.smrayberteht@seiriuqne(01752) 837363

    Built in 1855, the Treby is an archetypal country pub which has recently been tastefully refurbished. It is situated in the centre of the village, close to a golf course and a well known zoological park. It is very popular with both local and city folk. The excellent food menu is varied, with special deals often offered, and is highly recommended. There is an outside seating area for warm days, and a large children’s play area across the road. The main bar was extended to cater for those who merely wish to drink. Meals are served daily, with booking advised, but not essential - see website for full details. Two real ales are usually available, with at least one sourced from local breweries, and a real cider in summer.

  • Welbeck Manor Hotel & Sparkwell Golf Course Sparkwell Sparkwell PL7 5DF ku.oc.ronamkceblew@ofni(01752) 837219

    This 19th century manor house was re-built by Isambard Kingdon Brunel on the site of a 15th century manor house which previously stood here. The 11 bedroom boutique hotel stands in its' own grounds, which also have a 9 hole golf course - Sparkwell Golf Course. At least one locally-sourced real ale is served.

• St Anns Chapel
  • Pickwick Inn St Anns Chapel St Anns Chapel TQ7 4HQ ku.oc.nni-kciwkcip@ofni(01548) 810310

    This Welcoming 15th or 16th century former chapel and inn that has been a good village pub for a number of years. The two regular beers are supplemented by another guest ale from a local Devon brewery. Open fires in winter, a good variety of food including pizza from an authentic pizza oven, and Sunday roasts. There are also curry nights, pizza and a pint evenings, and quiz nights.

    The pub closed unexpectedly in January 2022 and pub owners, Vine Hotels, are seeking new tenants.

    The pub has now reopened in November 2022, the pub details, opening times etc may not be correct at this time.

• Tavistock
  • Bedford Hotel 1 Plymouth Road Tavistock PL19 8BB ku.oc.letoh-drofdeb@seriuqne(01822) 613221

    Delightful hotel situated in the centre of Tavistock, and is open to non-residents. Two ales from Dartmoor are usually available. The food has an excellent local reputation and booking is advised at weekends. Lunch is served daily from 1200 - 1430 Mon - Sun, cream teas from 1500 - 1700 and dinner from 1800 - 2100.

  • Cornish Arms 15 West Street Tavistock PL19 8AN ku.oc.kcotsivatsmrahsinroceht@ofni(01822) 612145

    This is a large town centre pub with several distinct areas and a range of St Austell beers. Having been closed briefly, it reopened in May 2013 following a major refurbishment. A tiled bar area and wooden floored room are available for eating and drinking, there is also a separate restaurant. Other open rooms surround two sides of the marquee covered courtyard. A good range of award winning food is served all day, with a la carte lunchtime menu served until 1430, evening meals served from 1730-2100. A reduced bar menu may also be available from 1500 - 1700. The pub also has 7 rooms for overnight accommodation.

    Please note if custom is custom is light this pub may close before the times advertised.

  • Duke of York 15 Ford Street Tavistock PL19 8DZ (01822) 481658

    The pub has undergone a complete refurbishment, a change of name in 2020 and is now trading as the Duke of York once again. One real ale is served. It is a traditional pub on the edge of the town centre. Pool and darts are played, with sports TV for the less energetic. The pub also has a BeeBox entertainment system installed. Good value pub food is now served all day from 1200 until 1430 (Light Lunch menu Mon-Fri only), main menu from 1500 until 2000 Mon- Sat and Sunday from 1200 until 1700. Food is not available on Wednesdays.

  • Market Inn 2 Whitchurch Road Tavistock PL19 9BB ku.oc.kcotsivatnnitekram@tcatnoc(01822) 258379

    Closed in September 2024. Now looking for a new tenate.

    The pub changed hands in mid-2017, and now serves two regular real ales, with plans in place to introduce regular weekly guest ales. The pub itself sits next to Tavistock cattle market, hence the name. Good value food is available every day. Food is not available on Sunday evenings.

  • Queens Head Hotel 80 West Street Tavistock PL19 8AQ ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@1527p(01822) 612455

    This is the oldest licensed premises in Tavistock. Formerly Brown’s Hotel, this was acquired by JDW as one of their growing number of hotels in mid-2015. During the refurbishment, a "Holy Well" was discovered which once provided fresh water to Tavistock Abbey. It is now visible in a central area of the pub. Brown’s Hotel was formerly the Queen’s Head, an 18th century coaching inn with extensive stabling and yards and and situated on one of Tavistock’s main thoroughfares. The usual range of JDW food and drink is served. Several beer and cider festivals are held, including a Devon real ale festival.

    CAMRA Member Vouchers may be redeemable here - don't forget your membership card.

  • Stannary Brewery Tap Unit 6 Pixon Trading Centre Tavistock PL19 8DH (01822) 258130

    Brewery Tap for the Stannary Brewing Company, which opened over August Bank Holiday weekend 2016 and moved to larger premises next door in spring 2018 and again in 2023 with room to expand production. It opens on Friday and Saturday, and special occasions including sports coverage notified by social media. Street food is available on Friday evenings. The timings shown here are an indication of those hours. A core range of five craft keg beers are available, along with seasonal, one off brews and guests. Wine, cider and other drinks are also available. The shop is open Monday-Thursday 10am-4pm.

  • Tavistock Conservative Club Drake Road Tavistock PL19 0AU (01822) 613189

    Up to two real ales are available in this club, usually Bass and Doom Bar, although guest ales do appear. Bar snacks are usually available. Sport is shown on the big screen TVs, although members can play snooker on one of the two tables. Musical entertainment is well supported, and a regular monthly quiz is held. Please note that Sunday roasts are only available every other Sunday and must be booked in advance.

  • Tavistock Golf Club Down Road Tavistock PL19 9AQ (01822) 612344

    Established in 1890, the Club lies only one mile from the centre of the historic market town of Tavistock, but is located within the Dartmoor National Park boundaries, and in an area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

    Club facilities are only open to members and their guests - please contact the club directly for further information, or see the Club website or social media for opening times and food service availability.

    The regular ale is supplemented by a guest real ale at busy times. Meals are also usually available at lunchtime and in the evenings, and sports TV is available after, or before, your round of golf! Please see the Club website and/or Social Media for further details.

  • Tavistock Inn 19 Brook Street Tavistock PL19 0HD moc.yks@trams.nahtan(01828) 481240

    Customers are assured of a warm and friendly welcome from new licnesees who took over in August 2024. Two ales are on offer, with one from a Devon brewery. The pub reopened in early 2021, after a complete revamp saw the pub having a samrt bistro-style look, retaining its wood burner for the colder days and creating a cosy traditional pub atmosphere. Everyone is made most welcome, whether dining or just having a drink.

    Sky Sports are shown on big screen TVs. Food is served all day, but is not available on Sunday evenings.

    Plase note that in the evenings, if custom is light, the pub may close earliery than advertsied.

  • Trout 'N' Tipple Parkwood Road Tavistock PL19 0JS (01822) 611174

    Currenty closed looking for a new tenant.

    This pub is conveniently situated one mile North of Tavistock, on the A386. The simply furnished bar has underfloor heating and two wood burners and comfy seating. There is a conservatory off the bar offering further space for diners, with access to a small enclosed courtyard. The upstairs games/ family/ function room has a pool table and children's entertainment. The pub has had a new licensee since July 2019 and the 4 hand pulls now dispense 3 changing ales and a real cider.

  • Union Inn King Street Tavistock PL19 0DS (01822) 613115

    Traditional pub in the town centre with a bunkhouse aimed at cyclists and walkers (www.tavistockbunkhouse.co.uk for more details), with a drying room, bike wash down and secure cycle storage. Two South West ales are usually available. Food is served all day, with breakfast available from 0900-1600 on Saturday and Sunday, and good value Sunday roasts. Live musical entertainment takes place on Fridays and/or Saturday evenings, and Sunday lunchtimes, with open mic night on Wednesdays.

  • West Devon Club 3 Abbey Place Tavistock PL19 0AB moc.oohay@bulcnovedtsew(01822) 613025

    Real ale is available in this members-only club, with the three regular beers (Dartmoor Jail Ale, Sharp's Doom Bar and St Austell Tribute) with one guest ale usually available. Please note that food timings may vary, and you should check with the club for exact serving times. Bookings are essential for dining in the lounge bar on Sundays. Lice entertainment takes place regularly on Saturday evenings. Bingo takes place on Wednesdays. It is a member's club, although guests are allowed in with members.

• Turnchapel
  • Boringdon Arms 13 Boringdon Terrace Turnchapel PL9 9TQ moc.liamg@ofnismranodgnirob(01752) 402053

    The Bori is a traditional, and dog friendly, former Regional Pub of the Year. It sits in the waterside village of Turnchapel, which is located on the South West Coastal Footpath, and benefits from a regular bus service from Plymouth, or via water taxi from the Barbican in Plymouth. The four regular ales are supplemented by a changing guest beer. Good value, home-cooked food is served daily. There are two secluded gardens to the rear.

    CAMRA Member Discount 10p/pint off real ale may be available here.

  • Bridge Bar & Restaurant Yacht Haven, Shaw Way Turnchapel PL9 9XH moc.nettabtnuomtaegdirb@tae(01752) 403888

    The bar occupies a stunning waterside spot and overlooks the busy Yacht Haven Marina at Mount Batten. It is open all day from breakfast time, with children welcome in the downstairs bar all day, and the upstairs bar until 1930. It is situated close to the South West Coastal Path, and well behaved dogs are welcome. Up to three real ales – Bays Topsail, Otter Bright and St Austell Tribute – complement the excellent food, with one guest ale in Summer. Please note that it is card payment only.

  • Clovelly Bay Inn 1 Boringdon Road Turnchapel PL9 9TB ku.oc.nniyabyllevolc@ofni(01752) 402765

    This family-run free house has an enthusiastic landlord with a passion for real ales and farm ciders. Up to four real ales are available, usually locally sourced, but can come from anywhere. At least two significant beer and cider festivals are held during the year, with an emphasis on locally-sourced produce - check the website for details. Guest ales include beers from Bays, Dartmoor, Exeter, St Austell and Summerskills. There is a free jukebox available and the house is dog friendly. The pub is reachable by bus, or water taxi from the Barbican. Branch Pub of the Year 2011, and Runner Up 2012.

  • Hotel Mount Batten Lawrence Road Turnchapel PL9 9SJ ku.oc.nettabtnuomletoh@ofni(01752) 484660

    The hotel is situated on the waterfront at Mount Batten, with views across the Cattewater to the Barbican and Coxside, with direct access to the South West coastal path. The bar is open to non-residents, with up to three regional real ales available. Transport to and from the City Centre is by regular bus service, or via the water taxi from close to the Mayflower Steps (Barbican). An extensive food menu is available daily from 1200 – 2100, with Sun carvery from 1200 – 1600.

• Ugborough
  • Anchor Inn 1 Lutterburn Street Ugborough PL21 0NG (01752) 690388

    The pub changed hands in early 2012 and opened again on Fri 22 Mar 13 after over 12 months of extensive refurbishment. The bar maintains its' 17th century character, with a log burning fire to keep you warm on those chilly Winter evenings. There is a separate restaurant for the fully-refitted modern kitchen to serve, where food is served 1200-1430 and 1800-2100. The pub has 6 guest rooms. The guest ale changes monthly and is usually sourced locally, eg Salcombe Shingle Bay, Hunter's Half Bore. The limited bus service operates on Tuesday and Friday only.

  • Ship Inn Warehill Ugborough PL21 0NS (01752) 892565

    A picturesque 16th century village pub situated in a narrow road just off the south east corner of the village square. It has a small patio with tables and chairs just outside the front door. Three real ales are usually on offer, sourced from around the South West. This pub is popular with local drinkers, and with customers coming from further afield for its' excellent food. There is a ramp available for wheelchair access to the pub, but no dedicated disabled toilet, unfortunately.

• Walkhampton
  • Walkhampton Inn Walkhampton Walkhampton PL20 6JY ku.oc.nninotpmahklaw@ofni(01822) 258697

    Set in the centre of the village, this welcoming 17th century local displays traditional features throughout the bar areas and snug. Up to four ever-changing live beers (real ales) are available, with beers from Exeter, Stannary, Salcombe and other local breweries making regular appearances. There are also up to nine real ciders served, with Sam's Cider and Sandford Orchards generally always available. Good value food, including home-made ice cream, is served daily from 1200-1500 and 1700-2030. Televised sport from terrestrial TV is shown. There are quiz, live music and open mic nights planned throughout the year, with an Easter weekend beer festival, and Sausage and Cider festival in October. Well-behaved dogs are welcome.

    The courtyard beer garden hosts summer events.

    Local CAMRA branch Rural Pub Of The Year 2023, Cider and Perry Pub of The Year 2023 and branch overall Pub Of The Year 2023.

• Wembury
  • Langdon Court Manor Adams Lane Wembury PL9 0DY moc.truocnodgnal@seiriuqne(01752) 862358

    This 16th century manor house is set in its own grounds. Food is served daily from 1200 - 1430 and 1830 - 2130, with the restaurant open for dinner from 1900 - 2130. St. Austell Tribute is usually available here.
    
    Sadly, the Hotel closed in April 2020 after the Hotel owners, Heritage Hotels, entered Administration in December 2019. It is believed to be up for sale.

    Planning applications: there are seven planning applications due to listed building status going back to 1025/23/LBC (and earlier), the most recent being 0914/24/PR8. Most refer to re-wiring or redecoration, etc.

  • Odd Wheel Knighton Road Wembury PL9 0JD ku.oc.leehwddoeht@ofni(01752) 271282

    Situated at the northern end of the picturesque village of Wembury, this friendly country pub was tastefully refurbished several years ago. The three regular beers are supplemented by up to three guest beers, sourced mainly from Devon and Cornwall. Regular beer festivals are also held. It is only a short distance from many walking routes, including the South West Coast Path. Food is served daily, with ingredients from locally sourced suppliers. Outside, there is a terraced garden and play area for children. Dogs are welcome in the lounge bar only.
    
    The pub closed in December 2022, but reopened in July 2023. Details here may be incorrect - sorry for any inconvenience.

• Whitchurch
  • Whitchurch Inn Church Hill Whitchurch PL19 9ED moc.liamtoh@nnihcruhctihw(01822) 612181

    A traditional 13th century Inn with bar and restaurant area contained in a single room, separated by the bar. It has been run by the same family who run the Rock Inn, Yelverton, since 1999. The walls are decorated with old photographs and an old shoe, which was found during renovations. A wide range of meals are served on Fridays, Saturday and Sundays only. The Otter is occasionally replaced with a guest real ale. Parking on the road is restricted.

• Wotter
  • Moorland Hotel Wotter Wotter PL7 5HP moc.letohdnalroom@ofni(01752) 839228

    Ideally located hotel, situated close to Dartmoor National Park and the city of Plymouth. Dartmoor Jail Ale is usually available and is supplemented by another beer, such as St Austell tribute, during the summer months. Excellent food is served in the evenings on Mondays to Saturdays. Sunday lunch is available from 1200 to 1400 but booking is essential. The garden and terrace offer great views over Dartmoor.

• Yealmpton
  • Rose & Crown Market Street Yealmpton PL8 2EB ku.oc.nworcdnaesoreht@ofni(01752) 880223

    Restaurant and pub at the east end of the village on the main A379 Plymouth – Kingsbridge road. Now part of the St Austell pub estate, the two regular real ales are supplemented by another beer from the St Austell range. The pub has several distinct areas, including an upmarket restaurant. The village has an hourly bus service during the day to/from Plymouth/Kingsbridge (Stagecoach 3), which finishes in mid-evening. Country Bus 91 is daytime only. Good value Bed and Breakfast accommodation is also available.

  • Volunteer 15 Fore Street Yealmpton PL8 2JN (01752) 881195

    This is a two bar village pub, which attracts locals and acts as a centre of the community. The public bar is lively, especially when football and rugby matches are screened, while the lounge is more relaxed, featuring a wood-burning stove and an area for dining. Traditional pub food is served daily until 9.00pm, and at lunchtimes at the weekend. There is a beer garden at the rear. Regular daytime buses (not Sun in Winter) serve the village.

• Yelverton
  • Harrabeer Country House Harrowbeer Lane Yelverton PL20 6EA (01822) 853302

    Draught real ale is not available here, but a range of bottled beers from nearby Dartmoor Brewery are available. Being a hotel, it is believed to be only open to residents.

  • Rock Inn Yelverton Yelverton PL20 6DS ku.oc.liamtoh@nni.kcor(01822) 852022

    This large pub with three bars is extremely popular with locals and tourists alike. The Rock sells more Jail Ale than any other pub in the country. The guest ale is quite often sourced from Dartmoor or St. Austell breweries. The lounge bar is tastefully decorated for dining parties, and has low-level piped music, and features old photos of the area. The cosy and relaxed Farmers Bar is where conversation flourishes. The Sports (back) bar, with pool tables and louder music, attracts a younger clientele. The beer is kept in very good condition and is served with care. Live music features occasionally at weekends - check website for details. Hunts cider is also available.

  • Yelverton Golf Club Golf Links Road Yelverton PL20 6BN (01822) 852824

    Established in 1904, this 18 hole course is set on Dartmoor, with the fairways shared with Dartmoor ponies and sheep. Old mine workings add to the natural hazards which challenge golfers of all standards. Real ale is available and Cask Marque was achieved Sept 2018. The opening hours shown are the Bar hours, which are open until later in the summer season. The Clubhouse is open for breakfast from 0830 (0800 Sat/Sun).