29 Market Street, Tamworth, B79 7LR
Albion Road, Marden, TN12 9DT
Riviera Centre, Torquay
11-13 April 2025
23 Haltwhistle Road, South Woodham Ferrers, CM3 5ZA
Unit 11, Valley Point Industrial Estate, Beddington Farm Road, Beddington, CR0 4WP
Argyle Place, Love Road, Lowestoft, NR32 2NZ
116, Foregate Street, Chester, Chester, CH1 2HH
Home of the Caythorpe brewery, which is housed to the rear of the pub. Family-owned free house, with a good reputation for the home produced food. Low exposed beams and a slightly rustic feel are a feature of this traditional village local. There are two smaller rooms with log burners and a separate area for diners. Note that children are not welcome and credit cards are not accepted.
Historic Interest
Asset of Community Value registered 7th January 2016 and nominated by the Nottingham Branch of CAMRA.
The Black Horse has an interior rated by CAMRA as being of Regional Importance. Early 18th century cottage pub, end-on to the road. A very traditional pub with some modernisation, but retaining its essential layout of two rooms. A modern lobby was recently added to the front; to the right is the main bar with lapped timber counter and benches at least 40 years+ old, but a new brick fireplace; on the left, a small snug with no counter, just a small part of the bar back to place the poured drinks on, wall bench seating at least 40/50 years old, and a crude brick fireplace. The two rooms used to have separate entrances before the lobby was built. Outside gents and ladies toilets.(www.heritagepubs.org.uk).
In 1855, the Black Horse was fully licensed under F. Ekings and in 1876 the publican was Frederick Swinscoe (Post Office Directories).
Reputed to have been a hideaway of highwayman Dick Turpin. A small cupboard-like room was allegedly his hiding place, with exits to both bars and an external window for a quick getaway! (Ottewell 1990).
[Newark & Sherwood District Council; Dover Beck Ward / Newark Parliamentary Constituency]
One star - A pub interior of special national historic interest
Listed status: Not listed
A very traditional early 18th-century cottage pub which has seen some modernisation but whose two-room layout is largely intact. Beyond the front lobby (a recent addition) the main bar is on the right. The lapped timber counter and benches are at least forty years old though the brick fireplace is new. A small snug is on the left. Instead of a counter it has just a small part of the bar back on which drinks are placed when poured. The wall bench seating is old but, again, the fireplace is a let down. Both rooms had separate entrances before the lobby was built. Home of Caythorpe Brewery.
Early 18th C cottage pub, end-on to the road. A very traditional pub with some modernisation, but retaining its essential layout of two rooms. A modern lobby was recently added to the front; to the right is the main bar with lapped timber counter and benches at least 40 years+ old, but a new brick fireplace; on the left, a small snug with no counter, just a small part of the bar back to place the poured drinks on, wall bench seating at least 40/50 years old, and a crude brick fireplace. The two rooms used to have separate entrances before the lobby was built. Outside gents and ladies.
This Pub serves 2 changing beers and 0 regular beers.
Black Horse, Caythorpe
Lunchtime Meals
Evening Meals
Garden
Disabled Access
Parking
Dog Friendly
Camping
Games
Newspapers
Restaurant
Separate Bar
Smoking
Wi Fi
Real Ale
Real Heritage Pub
LocAle
Quiet
Love Cask Beer?
Join CAMRA to support the campaign to access more features plus access to a range of different benefits.
Become a member
