Old English Inns listed good pubs. Check availability for pub accommodation + gastro and food pubs including boutique hotels and inns to stay.
Old English Inns will have function rooms for different purposes, so it is best to call direct. For function room hire across the UK for quick reference. City Pubs has it's own section or search for pubs near location here.
7 en-suite rooms all having TV & tea / coffee making facility.
Traditional Real Ale Pub
Real Ale and Good Food
24 en-suite rooms available all with individual character. 12 doubles, 2 twins, 6 singles, 2 family, 1 four poster.
Traditional English Inn
24 En-suite Rooms
The Anchor Inn is in Beer village centre with 6 bedrooms offering bed breakfast.
The Anchor is a friendly pub hotel with accommodation. Sea views from the beer garden.
Simple inn offering cosy rooms with channel views, plus free English breakfast and a beer garden.
Traditional English Inn
6 En-suite Rooms,breakfast included, Free Wi-Fi
Situated just 8 miles from Sheffield City centre and only one mile from Junction 31 off the M1.
Traditional Country Pub
Hotel pub with Real Ale
25 en-suite rooms with bath & shower. 15 Doubles, 3 Twins, 5 Singles. All rooms have TV, beverage tray, iron & ironing board. Wi-Fi access available in all room
Function Room Marquee
Weddings Function Room
Four en suite rooms next to the pub. This is small local pub with modern purpose built accommodation. Busy during lunch times and on market days. Bakewell has at least 6 other pub hotels so if they are full try the Crown as it is little known for the en-suite acommodation.
Good Pub Food
4 En-suite Rooms
The history of Old English Inns goes back to the Roman era, when the first taverns were established along the Roman roads. These taverns provided food and drink to travelers, and they also served as meeting places for local people.
In the Middle Ages, inns became more common, and they played an important role in the development of trade and commerce. Inns provided travelers with a place to stay and rest, and they also offered a variety of services, such as banking and horse-swapping.
Inns continued to be important in the 17th and 18th centuries, and they became popular meeting places for people of all social classes. Inns were also used as polling stations during elections, and they were often the scene of political debates.
In the 19th century, inns began to decline in popularity, as people began to travel more by train and other forms of public transportation. However, inns still played an important role in the lives of many people, and they were often the center of community life.
In the 20th century, inns began to make a comeback, as people rediscovered their charm and character. Today, inns are popular tourist destinations, and they offer a unique glimpse into the history and culture of England.
Here are some of the oldest inns in England: