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Open
W/days:
1200-2300 Sharp's
Doom Bar
(H) A
popular locals' local in the heart of this ancient market town, this is
a 17th century coaching inn whose name reflects the town's political
loyalties after the Civil War - the battle of Stamford Hill took place
near here in 1643. The pub has many original features including two
simply-furnished bars with many original features, including well worn
Delabole slate flagstone and wooden floors. During renovation of the
large open fireplace in the lounge, a small bread oven was exposed. Up
to three guest beers are available, usually from westcountry
micro-breweries; the real ale choice is unusual in the area.
Draught cider is also available in summer only. Four letting rooms are
available, one of which is ensuite. Good disabled access. |
Score this pub's beer on NBSS |
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Open
W/days:
1200-1430,
1800-2300 Mon-Fri; 1200-2300 Sat Greene
King
Abbot
(H Intriguing
16th century coaching inn with three bars, including a plain public and
comfortable saloon, as well as a skittle alley. The Galleon restaurant,
set around the old stable yard, is constructed in part with beams taken
from local shipwrecks. Anthony Payne, the last Cornish giant, was born
here in 1610 - a hole had to be cut in the bedroom floor to get him out
through the bar when he died. Meals 1200-1400, 1800-2100. |
Score this pub's beer on NBSS |
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