Pubs in Preston
Discover the best pubs and bars in Preston. Browse opening hours, menus, events, and more.
Found 117 pubs in Preston — Page 1 of 10
Bridge Inn
Bridge Inn Lane, Preston DT3 6DB
Large garden, play area and separate restaurant. Easy to miss, look for sign on leaving Weymouth. Very close to holiday parks.
Spice Ship Inn
240 Preston Road, Preston DT3 6BJ
Family-friendly Grade II-listed coaching house with wood panelling, low beams and a central bar separating the restaurant from the dog-friendly bar, where screens show televised sport. The restaurant adjoins a covered, elevated patio overlooking a large beer garden. Close to two large caravan sites so gets busy in summer. Curry night on Thursday.
Spyglass Inn
Bowleaze Coveway, Preston DT3 6PN
Large open plan Harvester restaurant with excellent views of Weymouth Bay from restaurant and garden. Close to camping and caravan sites so can get very busy in summer. Since conversion to a Harvester restaurant real ale sales have reduced and have now been withdrawn.
Red Lion
The Green, Preston SG4 7UD
This attractive free house stands on the village green and is the first community owned pub in Great Britain. There is an ever changing list of beers and many are from small breweries. Ray and Jo prepare the fresh home made food, (except Sunday eve and all day Monday), and many of the ingredients are sourced locally. The pub hosts the village cricket teams. Local Pub of the Year 2017, 2018, 2019 and East Anglia Regional Pub of the Year 2019. Holder of a CAMRA 50th anniversary golden award.
Half Moon & Seven Stars
The Street, Preston CT3 1EB
A cosy, unspoilt 16th century country inn with original bar and hops hanging from the beams. The etched windows indicate Rigden Brewery's previous ownership of the pub. From the main bar you have access to a sports/games room, with pool, darts and sports TV, and there's a large conservatory/restaurant at the rear. Behind the bar there's a small function room. To the rear of the pub there's a patio and beer garden. Real ales feature Shep's Master Brew and a guest ale, typically from a Kent brewery. The menu features traditional, home-made pub fare, a roast on Sunday and take-away fish & chips. Plenty of events keep the pub busy. Gastro-themed evenings; monthly live music; curry and quiz evenings and a wine, prosecco and live music festival in August. Although the pub is not fully-disabled friendly there is ramped access to the restaurant and lower bar area and a disabled toilet. Walkers and dogs are welcome.
Twelve Tellers
14-15 Church Street, Preston PR1 3BQ
Conversion of former Trustees Savings Bank into a large, mostly open plan pub with some small rooms and alcoves. It retains some features of its former life including its ornate ceiling and bank vaults. It has two extensively wood panelled former boardrooms available for functions. Attractive toilets, especially the ladies that has retained original copper-work. Large rear patio with smoking and non smoking areas. Quiet until five pm, DJ music from ten pm Thursday - Saturday. Expect bouncers on the door on weekend evenings when more formal dress is expected. This pub is signed up to the CAMRA voucher scheme.
Baker Street
30-34 Avenham Street, Preston PR1 3BN
Dating back to the early 1800s the building was originally a public house called the Garth's Arms. It changed names a number of times over the next 200 years from the Duke of Windsor to Maguire’s Tavern, Gaston's and Maguire's before spending a period of time as a night club more recently. It was also once the home of the Little Avenham Brewery. Following significant renovation by its current owners, the Holt Pub Co. it reopened on 8th March 2019 as a free house labelling itself "Preston's latest bohemian bar! Decadence and corruption for everybody!" with DJs, live music and acts on weekly. Modern in appearance with walls stripped back to brickwork; open plan on multiple levels. There is a small outdoor terrace for smokers. Up to four real ales are served.
Krush Sports Bar & Nightclub
158-159 Friargate, Preston PR1 2EJ
Previously the home of Mood Bar (2001-2008) and more recently Ballers Sports Bar (2018) Krush is due to reopen late Nov/Early Dec 2021 specialising showing live sporting events. On the ground floor there will be a Sports Bar with newly updated booth areas as well as our food bar serving fresh hot food throughout the day and on the second floor it will continue to be a Nightclub, open until late with newly updated VIP Booths. Further details to be added once open - real ale is not thought to be served.
Guild Ale House
56 Lancaster Road, Preston PR1 1DD
Preston's first micropub, which opened in Feb 2016 just a few doors away from Preston's Guild Hall complex. The main room has a range of seating and the high ceilings give a light and airy feel. A small lounge is tucked away to the rear and there is a comfortable lounge upstairs. Seven changing beers, mainly local or from Yorkshire are served including one dark beer. A range of continental beers in keg and bottle. No jukebox, music, TV, or food, but live acoustic on Sunday afternoons. Local CAMRA Pub of the Year 2018 and 2020.
Upper Crust
Platform 3/4, Preston Railway Station, Butler Street, Preston PR1 8AP
Bar on platforms 3 and 4 of railway station. No real is served.
Review Cocktail Bar
1-7 Guild Hall Arcade, Lancaster Road, Preston PR1 1HR
Located at the entrance to the Guild Hall complex, this wine bar type establishment opened in December 2015. The venue does sell one "craft" beer, usually Marstons' Shipyard Pale.
Forum
17 Winckley Street, Preston PR1 2AA
Near the centre of Preston this is a wine and cocktail bar popular with younger clientele also serving premium lagers and craft beers. Usually gets very busy lunchtimes and after work on a Friday evening. Food available lunch and evening. Upstairs room available for hire for private parties.