Located on the outskirts of the commercial district, this charming street-side pub is a delightful cottage to visit. Its well-kept appearance is inviting and inside you’ll find something a lot different from the Marston’s portfolio from the outside. Its dainty cosy tables suggests that it’s laid out for afternoon teas even though no food is served. Instead you’ll find a lot of knickknacks and pictures mounted on the exposed brick walls and an interesting array of well-kept beers to sample, though at first glance you’ll be forgiven for thinking that you’ve wandered into a cafe. Its central features consists of a fireplace at the end of the room and cottage-like windows to transport you from the modern world outside. The clientele are very friendly and everyone’s happy to stop and meet you regardless of how long you plan to stay, and if you’re on your own there’s a bookshelf stocked with topical literature to keep you occupied. I’d certainly be happy popping in again if I’m passing.
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