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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
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116, Foregate Street, Chester, Chester, CH1 2HH
This welcoming local is less than a minute from the Grand Union canal and is a favourite with canal walkers, cyclists, and dog walkers. Originally a Royal Brewery house. The pub was saved from the developers in 2001 and has won the branch Pub of the Year award on many occasions. The pub changed hands and was refurbished in 2020 extending the pub into the garden and creating a new partly covered large outdoor seating area. The pub hosts a well-attended weekly quiz on Thursday nights and has two beer festivals throughout the year. It has been reported that all beer except Pride are served through a sparkler.
One star - A pub interior of special national historic interest
Listed status: Not listed
A lot of the original fittings survive – the panelled counter; a bar-back fitting facing two sides with mirrored panels; and fixed seating along the exterior walls.
Built by the Royal Brewery of Brentford in 1909 with a brown glazed brick frontage on the ground floor and brick above. Its architect is likely to have been T.H. Nowell Parr who was responsible for other pubs for the brewery - the batten beams on the ceiling are one of his trademark features. Originally it had four bars and an off-sales but sadly the partitions that created the separate rooms have long gone – part survives in the servery area on the right. In the rear area to the left is a tiled and wood-surround fireplace from 1909, but the fielded panelling on the walls is a modern embellishment as is the same panelling on the walls in the rear area to the right. The brick fireplace at the front is modern as is the curly metal pot shelf. Another typical Nowell Parr feature is the lovely and colourful leaded lights in the upper parts of the windows, which are certainly worth the effort of looking up to see.
Built by Royal Brewery of Brentford in 1909 with a brown glazed brick frontage on the ground floor and brick above. Its architect is likely to have been T.H. Nowell Parr who was responsible for the splendid Forester, West Ealing, London W13, built in 1909, and other pubs for the brewery. Originally it had four bars and an off-sales but sadly the partitions that created the separate rooms have long gone – part survives in the servery area on the right. A lot of the original fittings survive – the panelled counter which has been painted cream; a bar-back fitting facing two sides with mirrored panels (but only a small section of the lower shelves remain, the rest lost to fridges); and fixed seating along the exterior walls. In the rear area is a tiled and wood-surround fireplace from 1909, minimalist panelling of upright strips and wooden cornice at two-thirds height. The brick and wood-surround fireplace at the front are modern as is the curly metal pot shelf. Lots of lovely, colourful leaded lights in the upper parts of the windows. The pub is near to the Hanwell flight of locks on the Grand Union Canal.
This Pub serves 1 changing beer and 3 regular beers.
Fox, Hanwell
Source: Local
Sports TV
Lunchtime Meals
Evening Meals
Live Music
Garden
Family Friendly
Disabled Access
Dog Friendly
Events
Smoking
Wi Fi
Real Ale
Real Heritage Pub
LocAle
Beer Festival
Member Discount Scheme
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