Full Listings

Licensee Simon Davis & Kristina Kisielyte

The Compass is a charming food led pub 100 yards from the river in Rotherhithe, close to Canary Wharf and Docklands; this pub was formerly known as the Deal Porter.  With a relaxing eclectic feel, the Compass is a food focused pub with a good reputation for a seasonally changing menu.

Licensee Mr Martin Webb

The Connaught is a modern gastropub with a locally sourced eclectic menu.  Known locally for the good quality and friendly service, the Connaught offers a relaxed and enjoyable experience, with an extensive wine list, and a good range of well kept cask ales.  There is a delightful English garden, which compliments the elegant and funky interior.

Licensee Howard Witten

The Crooked Billet is a tucked away gem, yet is a very popular pub with the locals of Wokingham. Set in a beautiful area, the Crooked Billet is a traditional pub with a modern twist. Food at the Crooked Billet is very popular, and the combination of good food, excellent beers, and the tranquil country setting, make this pub a must visit venue!

Licensee Paul Clerehugh

The Crooked Billet in Stoke Row is one of England's finest and most traditional country inns. It is hidden well off the beaten track, down a narrow winding lane. Built in 1642, it was once the hideout of notorious highwayman Dick Turpin, who was romantically attached to the landlord's daughter, Bess. Paul Clerehugh took over The Crooked Billet in 1989 and quickly gained a reputation for providing excellent food. The Crooked Billet has retained all of it's original character and features. Inglenook fireplaces, low timbered ceilings, flagstone floors and old, scrubbed, pine tables all remain and there is still no bar - beer is drawn directly from casks in the cellar.

Many food guides recognise The Crooked Billet; with entries featured in the Good Food Guide, the Which Good Food Guide, the Good Pub Guide, AA Best Pubs & Inns Guide, and Restaurants of the Millennium.

The Crooked Billet has also been included in the 'Best Out of London' in Time Out's Eating & Drinking Guide, two years running.

The Crooked Billet also enjoys a modicum of media fame, having been chosen as a location for big screen movies including Patriot Games and Landgirls, as well as numerous television programmes and commercials. It also hosted Titanic star Kate Winslet's wedding reception.

Licensee Dennis & Jean Smith

The Cross Keys is a grade 2 listed lovely traditional pub, and remains unspoiled despite being just off the main street in Wallingford. The Cross Keys has something to offer to everyone, and is a particularly warm and welcoming place, and is very popular with the locals. The Olde Worlde charm and the varied activities on offer, make the Cross Keys an enjoyable stop off for everyone!

Licensee Edward Docherty & Dion Korving

The Crown is a charming 16th century Country Inn with an award winning restaurant and luxurious modern accommodation. To book a room online, please click here.  Set in the picturesque hamlet of Playhatch, the Crown is known for its excellent food and friendly service. The varied menu at the Crown ranges from the simple and expertly made 'Steak and Brakspear ale' pie to more adventurous and modern English dishes and is complemented by an extensive but reasonable wine list with many wines available by the glass.  

Licensee CLOSED

Behind the pretty brick and flint frontage of the Crown at Nuffield, visitors will find a contemporary decor which combines the best of a traditional English inn with modern style dining. The patio garden at the rear offers a pleasant place for an alfresco summer meal or drink. The superb lunch and evening menus offer a good choice with the bar offering a selection of wines and lagers as well as Brakspear's Bitter and seasonal ales. Booking is advisable.

Licensee Benjamin Sawyer & Nicholas Rotgans (Trading as Radhost Ltd)

The Dew Drop is a quaint, pretty pub nestled deep in the Berkshire countryside and surrounded by some stunning walks. The building itself dates back to the 1600's and is steeped in history owing to its reported use by the infamous highwayman Dick Turpin and his horse Black Bess. Like the countryside around it, the Dew Drop changes with the seasons, from enjoying a warming pint by the glowing log fire in the winter to sipping a long cool drink in the fabulous garden during the summer. The Dew Drop offers fresh, homemade, traditional pub fayre. There is a daily specials board for both lunch and evening dining. A choice of wines by the glass and well kept Brakspear ales are also available. Whether you are arriving on foot, by car or even on horseback, you can be sure of a warm welcome at the Dew Drop!