How many pubs in barnsley

Community pub in the picturesque village of Elsecar. A recent refurbishment has seen a new bar and the opening up of the main room. The TV here usually shows football. The lounge to the rear leads to a large conservatory area which overlooks the garden and children's play area.

Various local groups meet here. Close to the Elsecar Heritage Centre and Train station. Situated near the train station this pub has extended restaurant up a few stairs.

The bar serves two rooms with one hand pump on each bar, both different beers but one is very often White Rat from Rat Brewery in Huddersfield. The furnishings are of high standard and comfortable. Guest beers are from Acorn, Old Mill and Theakstons breweries. The large family beer garden is something else, great for the kids with play area. A large function room and bar is also available.

The pizza oven is usually up and running at summer weekends and bank holidays. Everyone is well received here, locals and visitors. Bottle beer shop offering hundreds of beers many of which are bottle conditioned. The shop now incorporates "the tap" where beers bought from the shop can be drunk, along with beers on tap KeyKeg. Occasional cask beer available for events and festivals. Multi room pub with a popular drinking corridor.

Constantly changing beers are from micro breweries and always a LocAle, the guest beers are charged at the same price regardless of strength. To the rear is a beer garden with BBQ in summer. Above the front window look for the 'Horse and Gig for hire'. The Market is popular for meeting of various clubs, societies, and walking groups and stands next door to the Elsecar Heritage Centre on the closed Dearne and Dove Canal and plenty of scenic countryside.

Downstairs the left hand snug is thankfully unchanged while the main bar is cleverly divided by a low screen. Three new rooms have been created upstairs. The purpley-brown and cream colour scheme is very tasteful. At the time of writing, As well as the real ales, several quality keg beers are offered plus some interesting stuff in can and bottle.

The pub now is dog friendly. Occupying the premises of the long-closed Clothiers Arms, this pub opened in July Inside is a single space it what was presumably once a two-roomed layout.

There are attractive rough timber dados all round the walls which are painted purple above. The middle section features a dance floor inset with records not real.

The single real ale changes regularly. This excellent micropub opened briefly in September and permanently in May in former shop premises. The front section has a variety of seating and wall-coverings plus an impressive corrugated-iron ceiling. Up a couple of steps is the bar, with a wall constructed from old doors, a counter that repays detailed attention and a bit more seating. On the corridor to the loos is a tiny snug area and there's a small sheltered yard at the back.

A place where quirkiness abounds. Large and out of the way and set back from the main road. Right next to junction 38 of the M1. The large 'U' shaped bar serves the restaurant area only. Children's play area in the beer garden, with ducks. Drinkers can occupy the reception area with table service where you wait to be served. The chef here was trained by Gordon Ramsey.

Set in the Dark Peak District high on the Woodhead Pass this is a jewel in Barnsley's pub crown and lways serves at least one locally brewed beer LocAle. The warm open fire provides a very welcome shelter from the often wild weather outside. It's a great attraction to the regular passing trade - both walker and motorists.

Coach and Minibuses welcome but you must contact the pub before you arrive otherwise they may not be able to accommodated. A lovely old stone built pub situated alongside the old canal and Trans Pennine Trail. The pub is well known for its quality food and has an attractive outside seating area that is popular with walkers and diners alike.

The licensees are enthusiastic and local to the village. The car park area has space for two campers or caravans to be hooked up. A possible third handpump being added for a local beer have been talked about. Out in the far reaches of our area, the Fox House is a popular destination for dining. In fact the pub has several dining areas.

As mentioned, this pub is well known for its good food. If you are not eating and only here for the beer, the choice is also worth the visit. Many tables are set for the diners and tables near the bar are usually free for drinkers, but the beer garden is also recommended. Opening times can change depending on weather conditions but their Twitter feed keeps followers up-to-date. Located near to Cannon Hall Country Park in a picturesque location the Cherry Tree has far reaching views over Barnsley and the countryside.

The pub offers good value quality food booking advised. The Cherry Tree has a long central bar with dining areas to both sides. Outside the pub has plenty of seating to enjoy the views. Walkers are more than welcome. The bus service to the pub is daytime only and not Sundays. Small village cricket club now a pub so no membership required with a pavilion bar. Offering two casks ales sourced from local breweries. The pub has now been refurbished to a very high standard. The new furnishings and fittings as well as the local landlord have started to bring this wonderful pub back to life.

A popular food pub with welcoming friendly staff. Plenty of room for drinkers and diners with its multi rooms. These being a main lounge, games room to the rear, public bar left and a restaurant area. One of the guest beers is usually Wychwood Hobgoblin but does change now and then. Large roadside pub set back from the roadside this pub offers open plan seating for diners with room for the drinkers.

Opened in December after a half a million pound refurbishment. Also had a refurbishment in opening up just a few weeks before the lockdown. The real ales are from all over the UK with at least one being local. The pub is in a modern style and to a high standard. Pillar seating as well as extremely comfortable lounge seating as well as modern table seating. The three real ales change quite often and usually have at least one from a local brewery.

The pub opens for breakfast at 9am and so does the bar. Open placed roomed local served by one small bar. Large screens offering soap to sport. Recent licencee changes and refurbishment. Opened in June , this micropub has quickley become a popular venue to both the locals in the village and those passing through. New owners in have kept the pub just how the locals like it. Food served daily, eg panini's, jackets, sandwiches, chip, salads etc.

Dogs are welcome. Different events are organised such as quiz nite, open mic, live music. Pub is avalable for private functions and can be closed when special ticketed events are on.

Check their Facebook page for these dates. The food service has quite nearly taken over the pub. A drinking area to the side offers tables, chairs and lounge seating but it carries a lack of decor from the food area making you feel out of place. The snug with its huge map of the local area is especially delightful. It's still very much a village pub no longer offers food. Walkers and dogs are welcomed. The club is located in the heart of the village and popular with locals.

The fast changing beer is sourced from local breweries. A warm welcome is guaranteed. Terraced area with panoramic views is the ideal place to watch the world go by or a game of cricket. Ask if you can be signed in before buying any beer. Work to refurbish the bar took place at the start of During winter months the club opens at 5pm Tue to Thur.

When it closed in , this village pub appeared doomed but plans to demolish it for housing were happily thrown out. It reopened in October having been smartly and extensively refurbished. The largely open plan interior is split into distinct spaces with areas for drinking to the right of the entrance with the rest devoted to food service. At the front is a sheltered patio area served by a kiosk for easy service or take-aways.

Quiz night on Tuesdays. Great views of the reservoir and surrounding moors from the garden. Having been in the hands of the same family since the pub has a legendary reputation for home made food, the pies being a speciality. Locally sourced produce is prominent on the plate and local beers are prominent on the bar, albeit at a price.

This open plan pub has a multi room ambience created by the large central walk around bar which serves the games room to the right with pool and darts and two lounge areas where a raised brick mural depicting a gunman and his dog is over the large fireplace. Conquers and knock the nail are played here as well as well as pool, cards and darts. The river Dearne runs directly to the back of the beer garden.

It's hoped that duck racing will be revived in summer months. Clubs and societies meet here including the fishing club, Royston Animal Welfare and pool and darts teams. Food is served pm Monday to Saturday and from pm on Sundays.

The guest beer is from the Marston's large portfolio. Mainly a bottle shop, but now has limited seating for drinking in from the wide range of bottles and cans, along with four draught lines serving local and national breweries.

Large open plan pub where passing trade and a community local works well. The large "U" shaped bar offers good value food and drink, while the fixed and table seating offers a choice for individuals or groups. A pool table is to the rear of the pub. Old Fosters bakery now converted into a micropub. Has quickly become a popular choice for Real Ale drinkers as well as craft beers and keg.

The pub has a quiz night on Wednesday. Great beer garden to the rear of the pub and cafe seating to the front.

Opening times are a guide, the pub can close before times given. Owners at this 17th century coaching inn have exposed the attractive stonework to the front of the pub and has just completed a sympathetic yet extensive refurbishment that has pleased both the regulars and new customers alike.

This friendly and popular pub supports the local community through its 'buy local' policy and serves beers mainly from Acorn, Northern Monk, Magic Rock and Thornbridge breweries. Food is available in the bar area or upstairs in the restaurant. This pub, after a huge refurbishment has brought the former restaurant back to a community pub.

Open plan with ample seating including comfortable cushion bench seating. Further renovations have created a second floor Loft bar that can be hired for private functions, this pub also hosts a large beer garden with external bar with raised terrace with large round wooden round benches.

A very popular local pub within the community, with live entertainment and popular quiz nights. A country pub next door to the local school, this stone built open plan pub has a cosy atmosphere and comfortable seating areas. The small bar adequately serves all the areas.

Friendly staff and locals. This pub is a popular community local with a large open plan lounge, sports bar and restaurant has recently had a huge refurbishment.

The separate games room on the lower level has pool and darts while the food is now served in the main bar area. In keeping with the curved seating theme, the bar also has a curve. You won't miss anything on the large TVs, wherever you sit you can see one.

The pub was built in the 50s and opened with the decor of a steam ship. The pull handles on the main side entrance of the pub still have the boat moulding. Recently re opened after a major refurbishment in early The new addition to the bar is three cask beers from the Marston's range.

Large modern open plan with three distinct areas, games area is to the left of the bar heading to the outside smoking area and two large seating areas. Warm and welcoming even on busy nights. Regular live music. Real ale became available in May The Miners Rest has three drinking areas, one lounge to the left as you walk into the pub, the other two areas are to the right.

The small bar efficiently serves all areas. The extention and beer garden overlooks the pubs own bowling green, making theMinors Rest is a wonderful pub for warm summer evenings and cold winter nights. Micro-pub in the garage of the owners house. Opened in December after an extension to the garage. Some major works have now made this the go to drinking pub.

Small pub with a popular restaurant. Walkers muddy boots and paws welcome and drinkers are made very welcome. A large children's outside playing area makes this a family friendly pub. There is a food menu for the dogs. Split level pub with food the main concern, an upstairs bar 'Rafters' once catered for the younger age groups but this is now a function room.

The pub now allows people who are only drinking into the pub, however at busy times there is only tablet space for diners though you can stand at the bar. Quiz night is Friday.

Large multi-roomed former gentleman's residence in Cubley, much added to over the years, but still featuring elaborate ceiling cornices and mosaic tiled hallway and includes a long conservatory dining area.

Well known for its quality food as much as for its beers. After closing suddenly in November then suffering a fire, the former White Heart was fully refurbished and reopened under it old name in August Inside, the layout is not much changed but the left-hand side, with an attractive balcony area, is no longer confined to restaurant use - though this is first and foremost a dining pub. The contemporary decor, mostly in shades of grey offset in places by bare brick, is restained some might say stark though a collection of David McKee prints livens up the walls.

The New Inn advertises itself as 'an upmarket pub serving only the finest home-cooked food' - although the prices are actually pretty reasonable and reviews so far have been very favourable. Pity about the uninspiring beer choice. Club House open to everyone and all made welcome, hot food and drinks available inside the club house serving Real Ales and up to three real ciders.

Saturday opening times are season times. Penistone Cricket and Sports Club was founded in This friendly welcoming club is situated in a pretty isolated location at the side of the River Don. The clubhouse is open during the cricket season. CAMRA card carrying members are welcome. Please contact the club to check the opening hours. Wellington, Church Street, Jump Jan. Talbot, Towngate, Mapplewell, near Barnsley Dec.

Stanhope Arms, Pinfold Hill, Barnsley owned by Victoria Hotel, Sheffield Road, Barnsley by Station Inn, Kilnhurst Sept. Wine Shades, Cheapside, Barnsley June Commercial Hotel, Pudsey May Ivy Inn, Littlemoor, Pudsey Jan. Beerhouse, Sharlston, near Wakefield Aug. Park Hotel, Park Road, Mexborough Three Cranes, Eldon Street, Barnsley Market Tavern, Glossop, Derbys.

Off- licence, Masborough Street, Rotherham Nov. Wentworth Arms, Greenside, Mapplewell May 8. Bush Inn Keresforth Hall Road. Cross Keys Wombwell Lane.

Cross Keys May Day Green. Fitzwilliam Inn 24 Sackville Street. Friendship Redbrook Road. Gatehouse 35 Eldon Street. George Hotel Sheffield Road. Griffin Inn Sheffield Road. Industry Inn 2 Baker Street. Keel Inn Canal Street. Kendray Hotel Birk Avenue. Now demolished. Lundwood Hotel Pontefract Road. Maltsters Rest Pontefract Road. Market Inn May Day Green. Millstone Inn 30 Peel Street. Masons Arms Shambles Street. Morning Star Dobie Street. Moulders Arms Summer Street. Musical Tavern Shambles Street.

New Lodge Hotel Laithes Lane. O'Neills Shambles Street. Oak Leaf Day Street. Penny Farthing May Day Green.