Pubs in Stamford
Discover the best pubs and bars in Stamford. Browse opening hours, menus, events, and more.
Found 27 pubs in Stamford — Page 1 of 3
Bull & Swan
High Street, St Martins, Stamford PE9 2LG
A 17th-century coaching inn which retains many original features. Consists of three small inter-connecting low beamed rooms, decorated with brass and copper. Large patio garden. Described by Stamford Living as "the most improved pub in Stamford". Burghley Estates renovated the Bull and Swan (£200,000) in 2010, reopening it in January 2011. Run by the Hillbrooke hotel chain. Seven themed guest rooms. Separate dining room.
Crown Hotel
6 All Saints Place, Stamford PE9 2AG
Solid three storey building in the town centre, with several drinking and eating areas. A mosaic tiled lobby leads to the bar and dining rooms. The bar is decorated in celebration of local rural pursuits. Available for weddings and has conference facilities. Three real ales usually available.
Danish Invader
Empingham Road, Stamford PE9 2SX
Large pub built in 1968.
George Hotel
71 St Martins, Stamford PE9 2LB
Formerly a coaching inn, this large, multi-roomed historic hotel is thought to be at least 900 years old, and still has the famous (and rare) gallows sign that traverses the road. Described by Daniel Defoe as "one of the greatest inns in England"; other famous visitors have included Charles I and William III. Panelled cosy front bar with oak beams and a real fire. Period fixtures and fittings are in keeping with the historical feel of the establishment. Three real ales, usually from Adnams and Grainstore.
Golden Fleece
Sheep Market, Stamford PE9 2RB
Everards pub. Listed stone building that has been a pub since 1846. Wool market was held outside until 1930. Karaoke Thursday and Sunday, live music Friday and Saturday. Darts played. Reopened in March 2012 after a 3 week refurbishment.
Green Man
29 Scotgate, Stamford PE9 2YQ
Stone built former coaching inn dating from 1796 that features an L-shaped split-level bar. Often has guests from micros plus traditional ciders and perries and a good range of European bottled beers. The secluded patio features a stone mounting block dating back to the pub's coaching inn days. TV and jukebox.
Hurdler
93 New Cross Street, Stamford PE9 1AL
Lively pub with L-shaped bar, pool table, live sport on big screens, and quieter, comfortable lounge area in corner. Lively music and karaoke sessions at the weekend.
Jolly Brewer
1 Foundry Road, Stamford PE9 2PP
A locals' pub built of local stone, dating back to 1830 and twice the CAMRA branch Pub of the Year, the Brewer boasts a roomy split-level drinking area with open fires in the winter and a separate dining room. The car park and large patio hosts beer festivals in Spring and Autumn, while pub games, including the World Pushpenny Championships, are a feature. 4 handpumps dispense local and national ales. One handpump is devoted to cider and a range of malt whiskies is available.
Kings Head
19 Maiden Lane, Stamford PE9 2AZ
A compact 19th century pub just off the High Street. This is a one-roomed, but split-level house, featuring a wood-burning stove and wooden-beamed ceiling as well as a pleasant patio area to the rear. The pub operates a "one barrel" policy with five constantly changing ales from the length and breadth of the country. Over 400 were promoted in the first two years of the scheme. Popular with diners at lunchtime.
William Cecil
St Martins, Stamford PE9 2LJ
Formerly Lady Anne's Hotel, the William Cecil reopened in July 2011 after a complete refurbishment. The bar is called The Olympic Bar (formerly the Cricketer's Bar). Pictures of Lord Burghley adorn the walls and there is a large fireplace. Two handpumps with beers from Sharp's, Grainstore and Nene Valley regularly available, Note that the bar is open to the general public.
London Inn
4 St Johns Street, Stamford PE9 2DB
Dates back to the late 1930s and was once owned by Phipps Brewery of Northampton. The road in front of the pub used to be the Great North Road. Reopened in October 2011 after a lengthy refurbishment which now sees the pub operating on three floors with two outdoor areas. Some interesting artefacts including a wooden harp case and chandelier. Up to five real ales may be available and two ciders. Live music Friday and Saturday nights. Good value food including Wednesday steak night and Thursday curry night. 50p off a pint of non-discounted beers to card carrying CAMRA members.
Lord Burghley
17-18 Broad Street, Stamford PE9 1PG
This pub is a conversion of an historic 18th century building, keeping many of the old features and using reclaimed material for the rest. A large, multi-roomed pub with two fireplaces that has six ales on at all times. (Occasionally one Locale). One room has darts and a large TV screen for live sport events. There is also a TV in the large patio area, half of which is covered and has heaters. Beer festivals are held twice a year on the lower patio area. Food served 12-2 Mon-Fri; 12-2:30 Sat. Live music some weekends.