Pubs in St. Albans
Discover the best pubs and bars in St. Albans. Browse opening hours, menus, events, and more.
Found 53 pubs in St. Albans — Page 3 of 5
Farriers Arms
32-34 Lower Dagnall Street, St. Albans AL3 4PT
Originally a grocer's and butcher's shop during the 19th-century, it became a pub in the 1920s. It is now a classic back-street local. Tied to McMullens of Hertford for many years, became a free house in 2013. It is the only pub in the city never to have forsaken real ale. A plaque on the wall outside marks the first meeting of the Hertfordshire branch of CAMRA. The split-level interior has a small area fronting the bar for stand-up drinking, darts and cards. The back room has more comfortable seating. Both bars are free of gaming machines but there is a TV for sports. Parking can be difficult.
Snug
1 French Row, St. Albans AL3 5DU
Now a 'Snug' bar after a major refurbishment in 2007 which kept within the boundaries of its grade I listed status. It has a single bar and four open drinking areas. A patio to the rear provides facilities for smokers. The food starts with a brunch menu offering a good range of pub food including burgers and panini, pastas and salads.
Garibaldi
61 Albert Street, St. Albans AL1 1RT
A fine example of a back-street local, in the heart of Sopwell near the cathedral, named after the 19th century Italian patriot. Serves an extensive range of Fullers ales and the landlord has won the Fuller's Master Cellarman award. Home cooked food weekend lunchtimes and afternoons (roasts on Sunday - booking advised) with excellent service provided by friendly bar staff. A genuine community pub, supporting a variety of national and local good causes, hosting regular quizzes, music and darts nights.
Victoria
82 Victoria Street, St. Albans AL1 3TU
Premium sports bar. Traditional pub food served daily. Brand new bar, interior and garden from the recent renovation. Two real ales served on hand pump, often one from a local brewery.
Goat Inn
37 Sopwell Lane, St. Albans AL1 1RN
Welcoming, traditional 15th century pub, a short walk from the cathedral and situated on the old coaching route from London. Families welcome weekend lunchtimes and afternoons. Westons Old Rosie cider available. Music third and last Wednesdays in the month. Quiz night Sunday. Games room with bar billiards, darts, dominoes, shove halfpenny and a selection of board games. Licensee is a St Austell's Tribute master.
Great Northern
172 London Road, St. Albans AL1 1PQ
Originally the Alma this pub changed name due to the nearby, closed but preserved, railway station. Situated adjacent to the Odyssey cinema this independent Grade II-listed pub reopened in 2015 after significant renovation and strives to stock at least one Herts ale. There is a pleasant contemporary feel with a menu of British classic dishes and Sunday roasts. Quiz every Tuesday and occasional poker nights. Annual Summer Beer Festival (July). Pub hours can stretch to 11.30pm
Hare & Hounds
104 Sopwell Lane, St. Albans AL1 1RL
The Hare & Hounds is a low ceiling split-level pub in the conservation area of the city, not far from the cathedral. The pub has a pleasant garden with children's play area.
Horn
Victoria Street, St. Albans AL1 3TE
Hertfordshire's premier live music pub venue is situated over the bridge next to St Albans City railway station. The Horn plays host to live music venue 6 nights per week, showcasing the best of local talent, as well as a wealth of touring, cover and tribute bands. See website for performers.
Jolly Sailor
3 Stonecross, St. Albans AL1 4AA
The 'Jolly' offers a quiet lounge, a separate public bar and a heated smoking area. A broad customer mix uses the pub, which hosts a golf society, a pool team and two darts teams. A quiz is held on Tuesday nights. Main sporting events are shown in the public bar. An interesting range of bar snacks and meals available to compliment the good quality beers. Mid-afternoon opening Monday-Friday, the pub is open late (2am) on Friday and Saturday nights and hosts a karaoke evening on Saturdays. A Sunday roast is served.
King Harry
2 King Harry Lane, St. Albans AL3 4BL
Landmark and only pub in the St Stephens district of the city. An interesting Grade II listed building with three bar areas and two gardens. This is believed to have been a private house until 1860, when the original pub which was across the road, was demolished and relocated.
King William IV
185 Sandridge Road, St. Albans AL1 4AH
The King William IV is a warm, spacious and well-run pub restaurant a mile north of St Albans. It is busy with drinkers and diners throughout the day. It has a regularly rotating stock of popular ales from traditional brewers. Car parking is available.
Waterend Barn
Civic Close, St Peter's Street, St. Albans AL1 3LE
These two characterful 16th and 17th century timber barns were dismantled and transported to St Albans from elsewhere in Hertfordshire in the early and middle 20th century, joined together and then for many years run as tea-rooms. Converted into a JD Wetherspoon pub by in 2005, the timber construction is largely exposed to view and there are several drinking areas and a wide range of real ales on offer. Food is available all day with early morning breakfasts.