Pubs in Amesbury
Discover the best pubs and bars in Amesbury. Browse opening hours, menus, events, and more.
Found 7 pubs in Amesbury
New Inn
High Street, Amesbury SP4 7DL
400 year old, modernised pub with pleasant secluded areas, nooks and crannies. Enclosed courtyard at rear of pub, with two adjoining function rooms.
Orchard
Archer Gate, Amesbury SP4 7XT
At the heart of Archers Gate Amesbury, this family friendly pub is a thriving hub of the community. Boasting a children's outdoor play area, an under-fives indoor play zone and relaxing patio area.
Toby Carvery
Midsummer Place, Amesbury SP4 7SQ
New pub built for Whitbread as a Brewers Fayre house in 2005. No sooner opened than sold to Mitchells & Butler in 2006.
Antrobus Arms
Church Street, Amesbury SP4 7EU
Georgian hotel with elegant, spacious rooms. Popular with diners. Beautiful walled garden with Victorian fountain. Summer generally sees a guest beer.
Bell
13-15 Salisbury Street, Amesbury SP4 7AW
The Bell now reopened in June 2012 after extensive refurbishment by the J.D.Wetherspoon chain, has one long bar which is well finished and works well in this now popular pub. The real ales as with the chain's ethos are always changing, but at the time of visit there was, Stonehenge Danish Dynamite, Marston's Bitter and Ringwood Fortyniner. The food menu is large, comprehensive, good value and served all day during the long opening hours. There is a large outside seating area which is licensed and has an outside fire with covered seating. The whole building has been refurbished to a very high standard and still has the shine on it.
George
High Street, Amesbury SP4 7ET
The first mention of the George as an inn was recorded in 1490, although its foundations date back to 900. Henry VIII, James I and Georege V have all been guests and Charles Dickens is reputed to have written much of Martin Chuzzlewitt while staying here. The famous American poet, Ralph Waldo Emerson, stayed here during a visit to Stonehenge in July 1848. Roundhead Commander, Col. Fairfax used the inn as his headquarters during the civil war. This is just a taste of some the history of this hotel, which has far more than can be included here. Also rather quirkily the Hotel is the location of the Amesbury Aviation Museum, a small but interesting collection showing the aviation history of the area.
King's Arms
7 Church Street, Amesbury SP4 7EU
16C, with tunnels from the bar to the nearby monastery. It has an 'old worldie' atmosphere during the day and is very lively in the evening.