Live Sports — Pubs in Kettering
Discover live sports pubs in Kettering. Browse our directory to find the perfect pub.
Found 13 live sports pubs in Kettering
Alexandra Arms
39 Victoria Street, Kettering NN16 0BU
Traditional town centre street corner local where you always find a beer from an unknown brewery served on one of the 15 handpumps. The original pub plan covers four former rooms, with the front bar serving two opened-out rooms, with one containing a piano and settee, with the walls covered in breweriana The rear bar contains the TV and Northants skittles table, Skittles team play on Monday, darts on Tuesday and Quiz nights on Wednesday. A patio creating a sun trap is to the rear. Three real ciders are always available.
Mikado Pheasant
Highfield Crescent, Kettering NN15 6JS
Built around 1980, this estate pub is now surrounded by housing. It has a split level lounge bar, with a games room to the top. The unusual name is from a tropical pheasant found in Taiwan in 1906 by Walter Goodfellow.
Wayfarers
296 London Road, Kettering NN15 6DX
The Wayfarers is situated on one of the major roads into Kettering, and is very close to Wicksteed Park. A large L-shaped bar is the centrepiece in a spacious, yet comfortable high ceiling bar area with sofas and traditional tables for seating. The bar extends around to the rear where a well spaced pool table and darts games area is placed, along with large screen sky sports equipped viewing area. A large rear garden with covered seating areas adjoins the car park. A small seating area is available at the front of the pub. The Wayfarers hosts weekly live music sessions with open mic on a Monday and bands on Thursday to Saturday. Sunday is quiz night. A function room is available for private parties.
Beeswing
226 Rockingham Road, Kettering NN16 9AL
A large one roomed pub with comfortable seating and a pool table at the front. Seats and tables for food at the rear with a large separate function room at the back of the pub.
Briars
71 Brambleside, Kettering NN16 9BP
Opened in 1992, this one-roomed estate pub specialises in food.
Kettering Argyll Club
8 Argyll Street, Kettering NN15 7HG
An old fashioned club in the backstreets featuring a small bar and large lounge with a games area at one end.
Kettering Midland Band Club
2 Hallwood Road, Kettering NN16 9RG
A large and popular club tucked away close to Rockingham Road Pleasure Park. In addition to the long public bar, it has a small sunken lounge area, a separate games area, and a large concert room.
Harlequin
136 Stamford Road, Kettering NN16 9UA
A two bar estate community pub
Old Market Inn
4 Market Place, Kettering NN16 0AJ
Reopened in early August 2019 following a £500,000 refurbishment by Heineken-owned Star Pubs & Bars.
Peacock
7 Lower Street, Kettering NN16 8DH
A large town centre pub in the pedestrian area attracting shoppers by day and revellers by night. A Peaock Pub has stood on this site the passed 400 years First a snall thatched pub gradualy enlarged In the 1950's it was pulled down along with a lot of the shops and was rebuild as the present pub . The pub is open planned with a central bar serving three areas, which vary from comfortable leather seats to high backed chairs.
Piper
Windmill Avenue, Kettering NN15 6PS
Popular 1950s two-roomed pub which has been run by an enthusiastic CAMRA member for 30 years. There is a quiet lounge to the left, while to the right is a more lively bar/games room where a quiz is held on Sunday night. A beer festival is held on the third weekend of August. The Piper is close to Wicksteed Park, one of Britain's first theme parks. An outdoor seating area is across the road from the pub. Always features a beer from the local Potbelly brewery.
Warren
Stamford Road, Kettering NN16 8FD
A one roomed estate pub specialising in food.
Stitching Pony
7 Market Street, Kettering NN16 0AH
Re-opened in September 2016 as the "Stitching Pony" after a £700,000 refurbishment by Amber Taverns and named after the Stitching Pony which was a device once used by the local footwear industry. Originally called the Gaiety, it was subsequently named Watercress Harry's, then Mannies, before reverting to Watercress Harry's, named after a regular visitor. The long bar leads to a number of rooms at the back with comfy chairs and wooden seats with high stools at the bar. The local footwear industry is featured as part of the interior furnishing and decorations. The booth seating areas have plugs and USB sockets for those that need it. A number of TVs are spread around the pub and there is a garden outside but there's no escape from the TV there! There are three handpumps on the bar dispensing national beers. Staff are very friendly and helpful. No food and comes to life in the evenings when it can be very busy.