A friendly, traditional 17th-Century country pub. There are two separate bars with other smaller areas inside. The main bar is dark, with primarily wood furnishing and a parquet floor. There are two real fires providing a homely feel in winter. The brighter back bar is simply furnished and leads out to a covered smoking area and thence to the small enclosed garden. Dogs are made very welcome throughout the pub. Quiz night every other Wednesday
Instagram page - white_hart_eversley
Historic Interest
17th Century Grade II listed building, with a red tile roof and gabled sides.
17th century pub (according to the listed description - they claim 16th century) with an interior that is little altered since the 1930s. An illuminated Courage 'cockerel' sign hangs outside. The 1930s looking front door leads to the front bar that was originally two separate rooms but now some timbers divide it into two areas. On the left is a small Public Bar with a 1930s parquet floor, the bar counter could date from the 1930s – its position has not moved since the floor was laid – the bar back shelving is not easy to date but a small cabinet on the left wall with glass shelves looks more 1960s. On the right the parquet floor indicates it was just a room (not a room and a passage to the rear) and has an inglenook fireplace with small seats either side which looks to date from the 1930s, the odd wall bench, and the tables and two chairs have a ‘Publican’s Rustic look about them.
A doorway leads to another low ceilinged Small Bar with a 1930s parquet floor. The bar counter could date from the 1930s, there are some old shelves on the left, more modern ones on the right, some old panelling and an old wall bench called ‘The Old Codger’s Seat’. At the rear is the Village Bar in a brick extension to the original building that could date from the 1930s or 1950s. It also has a 1930s parquet floor, a distinctive counter that could date from the 1930s (or 1950s) and a wood surround fireplace that is not easy to date
17th century pub (according to the listed description - they claim 16th century) with an interior that is little altered since the 1930s. An illuminated Courage 'cockerel' sign hangs outside. The 1930s looking front door leads to the front bar that was originally two separate rooms but now some timbers divide it into two areas. On the left is a small Public Bar with a 1930s parquet floor, the bar counter could date from the 1930s – its position has not moved since the floor was laid – the bar back shelving is not easy to date but a small cabinet on the left wall with glass shelves looks more 1960s. On the right the parquet floor indicates it was just a room (not a room and a passage to the rear) and has an inglenook fireplace with small seats either side which looks to date from the 1930s, the odd wall bench, and the tables and two chairs have a ‘Publican’s Rustic look about them.
A doorway leads to another low ceilinged Small Bar with a 1930s parquet floor. The bar counter could date from the 1930s, there are some old shelves on the left, more modern ones on the right, some old panelling and an old wall bench called ‘The Old Codger’s Seat’. At the rear is the Village Bar in a brick extension to the original building that could date from the 1930s or 1950s. It also has a 1930s parquet floor, a distinctive counter that could date from the 1930s (or 1950s) and a wood surround fireplace that is not easy to date
This Pub serves 1 changing beer (Not always available) and 2 regular beers.
White Hart, Eversley
Source: National