Originally three flint cottages dating back to 1700s, the Cherry Tree has been a pub for over 200 years. Completely remodelled and renovated in 2012 with the addition of four
contemporary en-suite letting rooms (in a converted barn to the side of the Inn) and the opening out of the bar area.
Refurbished again in 2018 on arrival of current landlord Dan Redfern, it retains a traditional comfortable country-pub feel, whilst also looking fresh and modern. Although still a very welcoming pub, which includes a cask conditioned cider, the emphasis is on good food, using locally sourced, freshly cooked produce with a modern innovative style, which is a cut above ordinary pub grub. Regular dog-walking events held, with the pub's basset hound joining in.
The Old Rosie (Westons) cider is not a Real Cider according CAMRA's definition of Real Cider and Perry (published May 2021). More information regarding Real Cider can be found on CAMRA's website (https://camra.org.uk) the drop down menus under Cider under Beer and Cider.
The Historic England website entry for this pub is viewable by left clicking on https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1059327.
Historic Interest
Historic England Grade II listed, entry number 1059327. Built probably late 17th century with early 18th century front. 19th century single storey and attic extensions to left and right.
This Pub serves 1 changing beer (from the Brakspear Pub Co approved list) and 2 regular beers.
Cherry Tree, Stoke Row
Source: National