This has been an ale house as far back as 1846 when it was called Godlets Hall. It�s a warm and friendly traditional pub hidden deep in the countryside. The rear garden has a very large patio with gorgeous views. There is an open invite to join in the acoustic music sessions on Tuesday evenings and hot and cold snacks are available throughout the week. On site camping is available for campervans and tents, please ring to confirm availability
One star - A pub interior of special national historic interest
Listed status: II
Tucked-away country local still with two rooms and an off-sales. The bar on the left has an old bar back and some 1960s fittings while the only aged features in the tiny saloon are the dado panelling and fireplace.
Tucked away country local which retains its two rooms and off sales layout. The off sales hatch is now covered by a notice board. The bar on the left has an old bar back but there are fittings from the 1960s including a counter with Formica panels (but due to change) and fixed seating. The tiny saloon remained little changed until in 2004 when a new bar was installed but there is old dado panelling and an old fireplace (disused). Open 4 to 11 Mon, Tue; 12 to 3 and 4 to 11 Wed, Thu; 12 to 12 Fri, Sat, Sun
Active Campaign
A community group has been formed to save this pub. Owners Admiral Taverns have submitted a planning application for change of use to housing. The pub is listed as an ACV.
See this MA article, this BBC article and Facebook group for more details.
This Pub serves 1 changing beer (A varying guest beer) and 2 regular beers.
Plough, Ley Green
Source: National