Pubs in Hastings

Tin Tins

21 Robertson Street, Hastings TN34 1HL

Belgian beer bar

On the Rocks

4 Claremont, Hastings TN34 1HA

Small music venue which serves a variety of keg beers.

Anchor Inn

13 George Street, Hastings TN34 3EG

Dating from 1680, there is a small bar plus a separate room for food; a friendly Old Town pub. Gluten free bottled lager is availble, information for the benefit of those suffering coeliac disease.

Ashburnham Arms

104 Ashburnham Road, Hastings TN35 5JH

Corner site and a true freehouse, one of the few in the area. Trade means just one real ale at present; most beers are from the Molson Coors list. Please note the pub is not open lunchtimes during the week.

Bar Moda

206 Queens Road, Hastings TN34 1QP

Carlisle

24 Pelham Street, Hastings TN34 1PE

A popular bkers' pub, culminating in the massive May Day gathering each year, a spacious building particularly attracting a clientele for the live music played.

Cinque Ports Arms

105 All Saints Street, Hastings TN34 3BE

Dating from 1642, a small pub in the middle of Hastings Old Town which is a magnet for tourists and locals, the inside having timbered panel walls and pictures of local hppenings. The pub blends with surrounding buildings and has a sun trap garden at the rear. Although Ore station is nearer (1000m), it is a more difficult walk and has a lesser service.

Clarence

57 Middle Street, Hastings TN34 1NA

Popular with locals and shoppers, a small single bar pub in the town centre.

Clown

9 Russell Street, Hastings TN34 1QU

Hidden in a back street, a very small town centre pub decorated with clown dolls, a friendly venue.

Crown

64-66 All Saints Street, Hastings TN34 3BN

The was been tastefully refurbished by local craftsmen in 2014 with subdued paintwork, wooden floor and hand-made tables and chairs creating a relaxed atmosphere. The four real ales are from Kent and Sussex breweries and the produce for the regularly changing menu is locally sourced. A real cider is available served from a box on the bar. It is a relatively small building and its popularity means that space is often at a premium at peak times, the pub can get very busy weekend evenings and during Old Town events. At the front is a small outdoor seating area. On Sundays the premises open at 11am, but alcohol is not served until midday. Although Ore station is nearer (1150m), it is a more difficult hilly walk and has a lesser service.

Cutter

11-13 East Parade, Hastings TN34 3AL

Built in 1769 in the midst of the Hastings fishing industry, the pub has a large U shaped drinking area. Very popular with holidaymakers.

Dolphin

11-12 Rock-A-Nore Road, Hastings TN34 3DW

An Eighteenth Century traditional pub in Hastings Old Town. It is family run and has very long links to the local fishing community, witness the memorabilia and old photographs that adorn the walls. There is a large veranda, overlooking the famous fishermans' huts and both food and drink can be enjoyed there while watching the various fishing activities. Fish is sourced from the Hastings fishermen and delivered to the pub kitchen, straight from the beach or market. Voted the local CAMRA Branch Community Pub of the Year for 2018 and 2019 and presented with a certificate to mark ten consecutive years appearing in CAMRA's Good Beer Guide; the presentation pictures above show these awards being made. Although Ore railway station is slightly closer, Hastings station has a better train service and other public transport links and is a level walk, as opposed to a hilly walk to and from Ore.