Live Music — Pubs in Nantwich
Discover live music pubs in Nantwich. Browse our directory to find the perfect pub.
Found 15 live music pubs in Nantwich
Cheshire Cat
26 Welsh Row, Nantwich CW5 5ED
Three old black and white cottages converted into almshouses in 1676 by Roger Wilpraham. Has been a pub, then night club and still has something of that atmosphere. Entrance controlled by doormen on weekend evenings when it is very busy. A lot of exposed beams and rough oak with the usual sofas as well as tables and chairs. Meals available. Overnight accommodation is available in the modern block at the rear.
Nakatcha
20-24 Welsh Row, Nantwich CW5 5ED
Formerly a Greenall Whitley pub, the Three Pigeons. Now a wine bar/lounge/nightclub style venue. Mainly bottled beer.
Ebenezer's Craft Beer Emporium
2 Castle Street, Nantwich CW5 5BA
Located upstairs above the Studio club in Castle Street. Cellar/cold room visible from from bar area. One real ale. Industrial feel to this bar, lots of steel bars, thick woods. Comfortable lounge chairs and stools. Artisan Gins, specialist in single malt Whiskies. Bottled beers from around the world. 8 ever changing key cask. Key keg beers. Opening hours now expanded - open every day except Monday.
Nantwich Club
Churchyardside, Nantwich CW5 5DE
1 real ale, plus occasional guest. Formerly Nantwich Conservative Club. Has Bingo Thursday night; occasional live music. Has main function room with several TV screens for BT and Sky Sports. Plus smaller room with a TV. Has snooker room upstairs. Non members admitted at all times.
Black Lion
29 Welsh Row, Nantwich CW5 5ED
“The Black Lion is a charming old black and white building in the historic market town of Nantwich, set just a stone’s throw from the River Weaver, and is second only to Chester for its wealth of historic buildings within Cheshire. This traditional Inn dates back to 1664, built twenty years after the Great Battle of Nantwich 26th January 1644, which has a re-enactment every year, as Holly Holy Day, on its anniversary. The characterful interior features low beams, open brickwork and wattle and daub along with wooden and stone floors. Downstairs offers three separate areas with the welcome of a roaring open fire in the colder months in the front bar. Upstairs you will find the main dining area, with old wooden tables and various artefacts and then also a lounge area with sumptuous leather sofas. Attention is focused on providing an excellent selection of Real Ales, three permanents from a local brewery along with three frequently changing Guest Beers. Combine this with a menu of home cooked dishes, (where as much as possible is sourced locally) and friendly attentive service and you have the recipe for a very enjoyable and memorable visit. Check website for latest opening times.
Bowling Green
Monks Lane, Nantwich CW5 5DN
Large town pub, once many roomed, changed a lot over the years and now more open plan. Public car park alongside. Nicely situated by the large church and market stalls.
Crown
High Street, Nantwich CW5 5AS
Black and white grade 1 listed Elizabethan hotel in the town centre. The bar area is roomy and comfortable with some exposed woodwork. There is a television at one end, showing BT Sports, but not intrusive. Beyond the bar is the Crown Bar and Grill, but light hot meals are available in the bar, The Long Gallery, upstairs is worth a look. Live music in the bar on Thursday nights. Now has 5 real ales. Often Spitting Feathers and Sandstone.
Talbot
4 Oatmarket, Nantwich CW5 5AL
Now a Marston's pub. Was previously known as the "Frog and Ferret", and winner of South Cheshire CAMRA POTY in 1997. Open plan pub with distinct drinking areas. If you look at the stained glass in an upper window you can see a dog's head (a Talbot). The Talbot was the arms of the Earl of Shrewsbury. Has Sky and BT Sports. One of many venues of Nantwich Jazz and Blues festival every Easter.
Globe
Audlem Road, Nantwich CW5 7EA
A modest sized Victorian pub, free house, once part of the Wem Brewery estate. On a main road [A529] out of Nantwich. Ten hand pumps offer the a wide range of real ales. There is a comfortable bar and a large restaurant area where excellent meals are served until 9pm (8pm Sun). This is a friendly local with occasional live music, TV for sporting events and other community activities. Wi-Fi is available on request.
Red Cow
51 Beam Street, Nantwich CW5 5NF
Town centre pub,popular with town visitors. Largely open plan but with distinct drinking areas. Much changed over the years. Opposite bus station. Reopens 17th August.
Leopard
33 London Road, Nantwich CW5 6JA
Bought by Market Drayton based Brewery, Joules, from Punch at the end of 2011, the Leopard was originally built in 1880 by Taylor Walker and designed in the style of a hunting lodge. Following an extensive refurbishment the pub reopened in September 2012. Open plan with three distinct drinking areas plus a tap room for meetings etc. Plain wood and brickwork predominate.
Oddfellows Arms
97 Welsh Row, Nantwich CW5 5ET
Small, timbered single-roomed building with beams, low ceiling and two open fires, ablaze in winter. Large garden to the rear. Was once a Burtonwood Pub, subsequently became part of Marston's.
Railway
Pillory Street, Nantwich CW5 5SS
Large Victorian red brick building close to Nantwich Railway Station, with three distinct drinking areas. Live music very much part of the scene. Onetime a Grenall's pub. Fab Four memorabilia adorn the walls. Theme is to keep music live!
Vine Inn
42, Hospital Street, Nantwich CW5 5RP
17th century building with its floor below street level. Open plan with distinct levels. Refurbished in 2015. Beers are from the full Hydes range,often with two from the Beer Studio. Usually two guest beers sourced throughout the country. 50P discount on real ales all day on Mondays. Sky and BT Sports available. Dominoes league games played on Mondays, three teams normally new members welcome. Other pub games also available. Log burner fire rear room. Rear external area - small garden and smoking zone.. Dog friendly.
White Horse
22 Pillory Street, Nantwich CW5 5BD
Friendly town centre local which will appeal to all generations but especially young people wanting good live music.
