13th-century heavily oak beamed inn with thick stone walls, wooden settles and old pews. It was originally constructed to house the masons who build the adjacent village church. Other interesting architectural features are timber screen wall between the bar and function room, which reputedly dates from the late 13th century, and a small 17th-century window that is tucked away by the inglenook fireplace. The pub has a comprehensive menu, with a reputation for serving good quality food.
Mid to late 16th century Church House, now a public house. It retains an impressive oak partition on the right end that is a plank and muntin screen. Originally there was another screen on the left end beyond which was private quarters. Prior to 1985 there was a tiny horseshoe bar on the front wall side of the room and a screen that created a small public bar. The present bar counter and bar back fitting were imported in c.1985 - claimed to come from a branch of Barclays Bank. There are a number of fine old settles. No old fittings so not worthy of inclusion.
Mid to late 16th century Church House, now a public house. It retains an impressive oak partition on the right end that is a plank and muntin screen. Originally there was another screen on the left end beyond which was private quarters. Prior to 1985 there was a tiny horseshoe bar on the front wall side of the room and a screen that created a small public bar. The present bar counter and bar back fitting were imported in c.1985 - claimed to come from a branch of Barclays Bank. There are a number of fine old settles. No old fittings so not worthy of inclusion.
This Pub serves 2 changing beers and 2 regular beers.
Church House Inn, Harberton