Pubs in Wolverhampton

Penn Golf Club

Penn Common, Penn, Wolverhampton WV4 5JN

Long established golf club dating from 1893. The club house offers an extensive menu and traditional ales.

Perton Park Golf Club

Wrottesley Park Road, Perton, Wolverhampton WV6 7HL

Wergs Golf Club

Keepers Lane, Tettenhall, Wolverhampton WV6 8UA

Old Wulfrunians Sports & SocialClub

253A Castlecroft Road, Wolverhampton WV3 8NA

Dedicated to those old boys of Wolverhampton Grammar School who lost their lives in wars, the memorial grounds feature two superb football pitches and one of the most picturesque cricket grounds in the West Midlands. The clubhouse offers a spacious and comfortable lounge with a friendly and welcoming atmosphere, a well stocked bar, a music centre and two televisions showing all of the major sports events. A multi sports room consisting of two league standard snooker tables, a pool table, a dartboard and a bar. A patio and barbeque that is ideal for outdoor socialising when the sun is shining. Barbeques take place whenever possible during the summer. Extensive playing fields for children to play safely under parental supervision. Function room available for hire for events, parties, conferences etc.

Croft Bar

Castlecroft Road, Wolverhampton WV3 8NA

Traditional rugby club welcoming all visitors.

Stile Inn

3 Harrow Street, Whitmore Reans, Wolverhampton WV1 4PB

A typical late-Victorian street-corner pub built in 1900, featuring a public bar, smoke room and snug. It is a true community local with an emphasis on sports – darts and dominoes feature inside, crown green bowls on the unusual L-shaped green outside, and it is busy with Wolverhampton Wanderers’ fans on match days. Excellent-value food, including Polish dishes, is served all day. Friday is disco night and Saturday is karaoke. Sky and BT Sports are shown in all rooms.

Moon Under Water

53-55 Lichfield Street, Wolverhampton WV1 1EQ

Conveniently located for theatre goers, rail and bus stations. A wide range of food is served from breakfast until 11pm. Wolverhampton memorabilia adorn the walls and the ceiling has some stained glass. It attracts a great variation of customers and can be busy match days and before or after theatre performances. A well-balanced choice of beers is always available at reasonable prices. A music-free zone, it is great for a chat. News and sports TV are shown muted.

Posada

48 Lichfield Street, Wolverhampton WV1 1DG

Victorian Grade II listed city-centre pub with tiled walls, original bar fittings, including rare snob screens, and little altered since 1900. It attracts a varied clientele and is quiet during the day but busy in the evening and weekends, especially when Wolverhampton Wanderers are at home. There is a courtyard to the rear with a smoking area. Cobs are served and Westons Old Rosie is on handpump.

Duke of York

35 Princess Street, Wolverhampton WV1 1HD

Built in 1890 to replace the old Duke of York on the site. In 1960 the pub closed and was sold to Williams Deacon Bank, it would operate as various office based business until 1995 when it closed. In May 1996 it was reopened by Pubmaster as the Tap & Spile as a real ale free house. After a refurbishment it has now reverted to its original name.

Great Western

Sun Street, Wolverhampton WV10 0DG

A Grade II listed, previous CAMRA National Pub of the Year situated near to the former low-level railway station, refurbished in Spring 2021. It attracts a varied clientele, including a rock climbing club and railway groups. Plenty of railway and Wolverhampton Wanderers memorabilia is on display and cosy real fires blaze in the winter. Meals are served at lunchtimes and until 7pm, not on Sundays, and hot pork baps, gray pays and bacon, beef & vegetable stew are available every day. A beer festival is held over November's Remembrance Weekend.

Chindit

113 Merridale Road, Wolverhampton WV3 9SE

Built in the 1950s as an off-licence, the first landlord here served in the Chindit Regiment in Burma in WWII and named it after his comrades. It is thought to be the only pub in the country honouring Major General Orde Wingate’s WWII special forces; their history is displayed in the lounge. The two-roomed pub consists of a small lounge and a bar featuring an original Wurlitzer jukebox stocking 60s and 70s 45rpm records. There is live music every Friday and open mic night is Sunday.

Hogshead

186 Stafford Street, Wolverhampton WV1 1NA

Large 19th century traditional city-centre pub with an attractive brick terracotta exterior. A stained glass window above the entrance still displays the original name, the Vine. In autumn 2016, the pub underwent a refurbishment including a redesign of the floor area which added extra seating and a separate area for the pool table. In addition, extensive improvements to the patio and smoking areas were made. Widescreen TV's show sport and music videos throughout the building. It serves a wide range of ten guest ales, a large selection of Lilley's ciders and six changing keg beers. Popular with all age groups. Retro console and board games on Monday evenings; Quiz on Wednesday evenings. DJ on Saturday evenings until late.