Pubs in Eastbourne
Discover the best pubs and bars in Eastbourne. Browse opening hours, menus, events, and more.
Found 62 pubs in Eastbourne — Page 3 of 6
Rainbow
Star Road, Eastbourne BN21 1NB
Attractive 16th century Grade II listed building with an interesting history set in the heart of Eastbourne’s Old Town, its large garden has plenty of covered seating. The part panelled main bar also boasts beams, inglenook and a wood burner and there are two smaller rooms, one with exposed brick and overhead minstrel gallery. It is popular with all ages and good quality fresh food is served daily. The pub came under new management in December 2019 and was extensively refurbished in 2020.
Crown
22 Crown Street, Eastbourne BN21 1PB
Local CAMRA Branch's current Community Pub of the Year following other branch awards, this is a friendly traditional local pub with separate public and saloon bars, both with log fires, and a separate pool room. Home made bar snacks and beer discounts are offered every Sunday lunchtime followed by meat raffles. Popular monthly themed quiz nights include complimentary hot buffets and there is occasional live music. Regular beer festivals include one at the Easter weekend for which the local CAMRA branch suggests a beer list from which the landlord selects. A large enclosed rear garden has children’s play equipment and regular summer BBQs. Bus services are available nearby in both Church Street and Willingdon Road. The presentation picture above is of the 2017 award.
Crown & Anchor
15-16 Marine Parade, Eastbourne BN21 3DX
Seafront pub with large single bar, a function room upstairs and offering an extensive menu of good value food.
Dew Drop Inn
37-39 South Street, Eastbourne BN21 4UP
Recent improvements to this cosy ‘Little Chelsea’ pub have enhanced some of the interior space, back garden and toilet facilities without altering the character and atmosphere. Has an ‘alternative’ feel with a broad range of clientele and no TV or gaming machines. There is occasional live music or DJ at weekends. A welcome spot for conversation, drink and food a short walk away from the main town centre. The Greene King Local Heroes scheme provides a range of guest beers. Ciders available are always Westons Old Rosie and usually Rosie's Pig, neither are real ciders according to CAMRA's definition. In August 2021 the exterior frontage was radically re-decorated, green tiles appeared and the gable and upper front was painted with a 'Goth' design. The main picture shows the current view, the other how it was before August 2021.
Dolphin
14 South Street, Eastbourne BN21 4XF
In the Little Chelsea area, this popular Brakspear town centre pub has five ales on offer, one Brakspear and guests usually from Sussex. It attracts drinkers of all ages with its friendly atmosphere. The front bar features an open fire, there is a smaller bar to the rear plus a larger room mainly used by diners, with outside patio area. Good quality food is available.
Duke of Devonshire
155 Terminus Road, Eastbourne BN21 3NU
You'll always find hearty food, proper beer and a traditional welcome at The Duke of Devonshire.Our seaside pub is the perfect place to unwind after a visit to the Arndale shopping centre or Eastbourne pier. It's named after the man who turned the town into a holiday resort in the early 20th century. Today, we have a no-nonsense approach to well-kept cask ales and affordable pub-food, with an atmosphere that's warm and friendly whether you sit in the bar or watch the world go by from our street-side tables.
Eagle
57 South Street, Eastbourne BN21 4UT
This well-kept corner hostelry is located in the Little Chelsea area of town, a short walk from town centre and nearby rail and bus services. A variety of ales, both local and national, can be had, also Westons Old Rosie, not real cider according to CAMRA's definition, or an occasional changing guest which may be 'real' is available. The discounted price applies only to pints, meaning that halves are proportionally more expensive, however two halves of different beers may be bought for the price of a pint, please ask. Good value food is available daily, lunchtimes and evenings, with an excellent range of home cooked pies and an American Diner inspired menu. There are a pool table and dartboard and a number of sporting events TVs; but when there is no sport on it is a locals’ local. It is a well retored decorated pub, once of Kemptown Brewery, with a dining area, bar, and games room and a small roof terrace. The presentation picture from 2019 shows the local CAMRA Branch awarding a certficate marking the pub appearing for ten consecutive in the Good Beer Guide.
Farm
15 Friday Street, Eastbourne BN23 8AP
Converted from a medieval farmhouse which was operating as such until the late 1970s. The Farm still retains the charm of original oak beams and ornate fireplaces. Mainly a food oriented gastro pub serving good quality food over several levels of the separate restaurant area makes this venue quite interesting, plus a large bar area shared by drinkers and diners alike.
Garden Bar
14-15 The Waterfront, Eastbourne BN23 5UZ
Popular pub located on first floor, offering harbourside views from both its spacious bar and seated balcony.
Hart
89 Cavendish Place, Eastbourne BN21 3RR
The Hart was first built as a “Gentleman’s hotel” in 1875, and was formally known as The Hartington Hotel. So named after Spencer Cavendish, the 8th Duke of Devonshire and Marquess of Hartington, whose nickname was “Harty Tarty” due to his somewhat unconventional private life.The Dukes of Devonshire owned most of the land on which Eastbourne was built, and the plot the The Hart stands on was purchased from the Devonshire estate, on what was then called North Street.Over the last 150 years the building has undergone many transformations, the last being in 2006 when a major refurbishment resulted in the building we see today.The Hart appears always to have been the main LGBTQ+ venue in the town and since 2003 the business has been owned and operated by two business partners, Andrew and Gary.
Harvester
29 The Waterfront, Eastbourne BN23 5UZ
Harbourside pub with usual Harvester food offering. Spacious bar area with outside eating area to the front overlooking the marina.
Hurst Arms
76 Willingdon Road, Eastbourne BN21 1TW
This classic Victorian pub, unusual in the area for not doing food, is in the heart of Ocklynge about a mile from the town centre and close to the Old Town. Two bars, one a classic public with pool table, darts and juke box, the other a comfortable quieter lounge. Three beers from Harveys are usually on plus two of their seasonals. Check the pub’s website for its many events, live music fortnightly. While smokers must use the heated area outside, e-cig vapers can stay inside. The pub was runner up in the local CAMRA Branch's Pub of the Year competition in 2019; picture shows the pub's proprietors accepting the award from the branch chair.