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Characterful pub with loud discos at weekends. Built early to mid 19th century. Disabled toilet.
Historic Interest
A report in the Ipswich Journal*** in Jan 1820 states that : Sunday last was married, Mr Lockwood, baker, to Mrs Lorimer, of the Cock public house, Bury. A report in the Ipswich Journal** on 06 July in 1842 states that : George Sharpe was found guilty of stealing a half-bred pheasant hen, the property of Thos. BISHOP of the Cock Inn, Bury. As he had been in custody 14 or 15 times already, he was transported for 14 years. A report in the Ipswich Journal** on 26 Oct in 1869 states that : The licensed Vctuallers Tea Association advertised the sale of tea via its Suffolk Agents. This was a response to the irregular sale of Wine by Grocers & included a reference to J. SMITH of the Grapes Inn, Bury. Photographs of this pub and more historical information about it can be found at suffolk.camra.org.uk/pub/137
Grapes, Bury St. Edmunds