Live Music — Pubs in Horsley
Discover live music pubs in Horsley. Browse our directory to find the perfect pub.
Found 2 live music pubs in Horsley
Hog
The Cross, Horsley GL6 0PR
The Hog is now a proper village pub, right in the heart of Horsley. The focus is on the drink sales, with real ales and ciders, supported by a menu of traditional bar food, including pizzas and basket meals. In addition there are pop-up food nights every Friday and Saturday, plus a traditional Sunday roast. The pub has a single large bar area, with a snug at one end. There is plenty of seating and useful ledges for resting your glass by the standing areas. In addition there is a large outdoor area with a marquee to provide shelter from the elements. After several years of closure, the pub was given a new lease of life in 2014, when it reopened as The Hog. It was taken over by the Honeychurch family in April 2020, who were able to use the first Coronavirus lockdown to revamp the interior, and to convert the car park into a large outside seating area. [OPENING HOURS updated 27 November 2021 from A-board outside pub and notice on door. These are the same as on their website.]
Tipputs Inn
Bath Road, Horsley GL6 0QE
Dating back to c.1769, the Tipputs Inn is an expansive former coaching inn on the escarpment above Nailsworth built predominately in Cotswold stone but with evidence of changes and extension over the years. Internally the pub has two main areas, a large L shaped bar to the front and a restaurant with mezzanine to the rear. Outside there is a spacious car park to the side and lovely garden to the rear. Arriving by car will likely see you using the rear entrance which opens to an expansive reception space, with the restaurant to your left and bar to the right In the bar, the walls evidence changes to the building over the years with exposed Cotswold stone & brick, painted wood panelling and plaster, which all gels surprisingly well. Ceilings are a mix of exposed beam and plastered. The floors are simple honest boards. To the front Easterly aspect there are carved stone mullioned windows whilst to the rear more modern multi-pane wooden windows are present. Furniture is comprised of period wooden tables, chairs and pews in various sizes and design, some capable of seating 10. Walls are adorned with art for sale by a local artist. The lighting is worthy of mention being artisan one-off of scaffold boards, rope, chain and bottles. In the winter months a cosy feel is provided by the wood burning stove. In the restaurant there is a more homely feel with carpets and tables and chairs that match, making it easier to configure tables for different size groups. The Mezzanine adds a dimension to the experience. Food is available that focusses on quality and local ingredients.