64 /100 LOWLANDS FARM, FLIXTON ROAD This is actually one of the brewers houses just next to the brewery, at least when I stopped by over Christmas. They have a table of bottles offered for sale, all 750 ml, and I stocked up. |
72 /100 Three Tuns, Bungay (Bar) EARSHAM STREET This place was the most fun I had in the tiny town of Bungay. It's also the most haunted, if that's your thing. The 15th century building was bought by the grandfather of Hannah, the expert barperson; ask her how her and her 17 year old son's flying lessons are coming along. Multiple rooms, all cozy. Four casks, all local. My only complaint is that the (occasionally) free jukebox could get a bit loud, but the music was good. Staff walked an 84 year old back home because he had a history of falling down. Worth spending some time here. |
36 /100 Suffolk Stonehouse Pizza (Restaurant) 18 ST MARY'S STREET This pizza place has just one cask ale on offer, but it's the seasonal from local brewery Bull of the Woods, so that's enough to be entered onto Ratebeer. The pizza is mediocre but they have no competition, and they deliver. Loud heavy metal if you're considering eating in. |
52 /100 Fleece Inn, Bungay (Bar) 8 ST MARYS STREET On the high street in dead-centre Bungay, across from two churches. Parking is challenging, and you must pay before 6pm. Interesting 15th century building, the pub itself has multiple rooms including a larger than usual snug on the left when you walk in. Long bar but no bartsools, just restaurant tables, and no bar service, just table service. Seems to be more given over to food these days, though two out of three cask ales were local. Food is tasty and prices not too bad. Can get crowded at times. Decent place. |
62 /100 Chequers Inn, Bungay (Bar) 23 BRIDGE STREET A local's hangout in Bungay, just outside the main shopping area. Has its own car park, key in this town where parking is tight. Car has half a dozen stools and a few restaurant tables; sports on TV and a real fire in a separate room. Nice outside area/beer garden. Four cask ales on, three of which were local, on my visit. Friendly barman. Worth a look. |
66 /100 29 BROAD ST. Large place, cozy bar room with a sofa and a real fire, two larger rooms with restaurant tables, and a large outdoor area, probably a former parking area, with tents and lots of picnic tables. Clasic old school Victorian pub decor. Five house beers on offer when I visited, but I was the only one in the pub drinking them, despite them being quite tasty and less expensive than most places; generic commercial lagers seemed to be the local preference, or 420 that is. No flights or thirds here. One or two guests plus some craft bottles from Ampersand and cans from Tiny Rebel. Limited food. Parking is limited to an hour before 6pm and can be tight after that, but parking areas are just a few blocks. Worth a stop. |
64 /100 29 BROAD ST. Nice big three room pub in the village. 5 of there own beers on when I visited. Plus a range of cans and bottle. Dog friendly. Very much a locals pub. With the great addition of the brewery which is just off the cat park in an outbuilding.
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72 /100 29 BROAD ST. Big 3 roomed pub with nice outside patio area in central Bungay. 5 of their own beers on when visited, 3 handpull and 2 straight from cask. Additional selection of various bottles. Brewery is situated alongside the pub. Car parking at rear. Tried all 5 of their beers, all decent, especially the Bridge Street Bitter. Food menu but didn’t try. |
62 /100 29 BROAD ST. A real boozer of a pub with it’s own Brewery. The beer is particularly well kept, particularly the Bridge Street Bitter, not too many people in on a Sunday afternoon and shuts after 3pm but a good place to visit. The patio garden was very pleasant. |
Stow Fen Montbéliarde Pale Ale Stow Fen Brewery4 days ago |
Stow Fen Blackberry Porter Stow Fen Brewery95 days ago |
Stow Fen Punch Drunk E.S.B Stow Fen Brewery95 days ago |
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