Mudgie's Bar.

Thehooperman

Well-Known Forumite
So Southwold and the surrounding villages all serve good real ales.

The only problems are the price is nearly £6 a pint and they're all Adnams pubs. Great beer but it gets a bit monotonous with little variety.
 

Mudgie

Well-Known Forumite
So Southwold and the surrounding villages all serve good real ales.

The only problems are the price is nearly £6 a pint and they're all Adnams pubs. Great beer but it gets a bit monotonous with little variety.
I've heard that Adnams have significantly prices across all their pubs.
I wouldn't mind a few days on just Adnams Southwold Bitter and Broadside, just like my weekend on just Harveys when in Eastbourne fifteen months ago and again in Sussex in September.
 

Lucy

Well-Known Forumite
We aimed to go into The Victoria at Holkham at the weekend but unfortunately it was shut.
 

Thehooperman

Well-Known Forumite
We aimed to go into The Victoria at Holkham at the weekend but unfortunately it was shut.
If you're near Holkham there's a cider farm shop in the car park at Wells Next the Sea that I'd thoroughly recommend for their ciders and jams.

I brought some ciders back for @tek-monkey a few years back that he approved of when he was still drinking the "magic" apple juice 🤣🤣🤣
 

Lucy

Well-Known Forumite
I was there at the weekend for the triathlon, but am home now. I don't like cider, but I know the place you mean.
 

Glam

Mad Cat Woman
This one for @Mudgie



1689286894505.png
 

Gramaisc

Forum O. G.
Another one bites the dust.


The E&S said:-

According to a post on the Stourbridge and Halesowen CAMRA page by the current landlord, the building in Himley, which has been there since 1765 has been sold by owners Marston's.
The quirky building, which suffered mining subsidence but was made structurally safe in the 1940s, was once dubbed 'Britain's wonkiest pub' and in its heyday attracted drinkers from across the globe. It stands in an isolated location, close to Himley just off the B4176 and is reached down a long gravel track.
It was famed for being the place where coins and marbles seemingly rolled uphill along the bar but the iconic former farmhouse was listed for sale earlier this year, with a guide price of £675,000, one of 61 pubs being sold off by the Marston's group.
In recent years The Crooked House has struggled to attract the amount of custom it once did and in recent years it's location has become a target for fly-tippers, repairs also need doing to the access road approaching it and it is believed Marstons were reluctant to keep it open for those reasons.
In July it was forced to close its doors when tens of thousands of pounds of damage was caused during a break-in.
CAMRA members and pub enthusiasts took to the Facebook page to express their sorrow at the loss of the famous venue as a pub.
Sue Sach said: "Such a great shame to let a good pub go to some 'other use'.
Philip Watkin said: "What a dreadful decision from this dreadful company."

A Marston's spokesman said: "“We are pleased to confirm the sale of The Crooked House has now completed. At this stage we’re unable to disclose any details on the buyer or price.”

KSSPCVFUOBDCRJP2Z7FW6BLVME.jpg
 

littleme

250,000th poster!
Another one bites the dust.


The E&S said:-

According to a post on the Stourbridge and Halesowen CAMRA page by the current landlord, the building in Himley, which has been there since 1765 has been sold by owners Marston's.
The quirky building, which suffered mining subsidence but was made structurally safe in the 1940s, was once dubbed 'Britain's wonkiest pub' and in its heyday attracted drinkers from across the globe. It stands in an isolated location, close to Himley just off the B4176 and is reached down a long gravel track.
It was famed for being the place where coins and marbles seemingly rolled uphill along the bar but the iconic former farmhouse was listed for sale earlier this year, with a guide price of £675,000, one of 61 pubs being sold off by the Marston's group.
In recent years The Crooked House has struggled to attract the amount of custom it once did and in recent years it's location has become a target for fly-tippers, repairs also need doing to the access road approaching it and it is believed Marstons were reluctant to keep it open for those reasons.
In July it was forced to close its doors when tens of thousands of pounds of damage was caused during a break-in.
CAMRA members and pub enthusiasts took to the Facebook page to express their sorrow at the loss of the famous venue as a pub.
Sue Sach said: "Such a great shame to let a good pub go to some 'other use'.
Philip Watkin said: "What a dreadful decision from this dreadful company."

A Marston's spokesman said: "“We are pleased to confirm the sale of The Crooked House has now completed. At this stage we’re unable to disclose any details on the buyer or price.”

KSSPCVFUOBDCRJP2Z7FW6BLVME.jpg
Nooooooo! I went there all the time as a child...it was everyone's favourite meeting place! Even the stokie carer has been there!
 
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