Comfortable two-room town local dating from Jacobean times, named after the town's great benefactor, John Kyrle (1637-1724). The main entrance to the public bar is in the single-storey section under a high curved gable. This is a locals' pub, with darts and crib teams, that also welcomes visitors. A basic pub menu is served including seafood and steaks, plus barbecues in summer. There is free on-street parking nearby.
A two-roomed pub - a Tardis in reverse as the imposing frontage makes you believe it is big inside. Refitted in the 1930s, the bar still has the 1930s bar counter front, stone Tudor arch shaped fireplace and some fixed seating. On the right with its own door and a doorway from the bar is the dining room, which was two very small rooms in the past. Service is via a hatch/doorway to the side of the servery with a frontage that is modern.
A two-roomed pub - a Tardis in reverse as the imposing frontage makes you believe it is big inside. Refitted in the 1930s, the bar still has the 1930s bar counter front, stone Tudor arch shaped fireplace and some fixed seating. On the right with its own door and a doorway from the bar is the dining room, which was two very small rooms in the past. Service is via a hatch/doorway to the side of the servery with a frontage that is modern.
This Pub serves no changing beers (3 in summer) and 2 regular beers.
Man of Ross, Ross-on-Wye