A large, two bar pub located opposite the village green. The basic public bar (to the left) retains a flagstone floor whilst the more plush lounge bar is also used as a restaurant.
Historic Interest
The 1904 Woodbridge licensing records show that the Dog's license was issued in 1842. Whether this was when it was first licensed or when it got a full (ie not just beer) license isn't clear, though the latter seems more probable. A report in the Bury & Norwich Post** on Dec-26 in 1838 states that the pub was sold to John Wood as part of the Samuel Alexander's Brewery sale, the Dog selling at £910. Under US Jim Crow laws, during WWII, the Dog was designated as being for the use of white GIs, with their black compatriots using the Tuddenham Fountain. Photographs of this pub and more historical information about it can be found at suffolk.camra.org.uk/pub/352
This Pub serves 2 changing beers and 3 regular beers.
Dog, Grundisburgh