Part of the Sizzling Pubs portfolio, this recently re-painted building has distinctive painted walls with the pub name painted in giant letters. It has a statue of a set into an alcove on the side wall. Inside is a large open plan layout separated by pillars. The refurbished interior is all carpeted, with furnishings and décor having a retro look about them. There is always at least one cask ale as well as a selection of 'craft' bottled beers. The pub offer a take away food service, advertised as "Pick up your pub Favourites all day long via our app or our website and let us do the cooking and washing up”.
Historic Interest
A former Shipstones pub now part of Mitchells & Butlers.
In the 1823 Alehouse Recognizances for the Broxtowe Hundred, the Ram Inn was under victualler Robert Atkin (County Archives C/QD/LV/4/3/8). In 1855, the Ram was a fully licensed establishment under J. Hart and in 1876 the publican was Isaac Morris (Post Office Directories). The Ram Inn is one of a cluster of "Ram Inns" which surround the site of the old Papplewick Sheep Fair and are on major routes to it at Papplewick Moor. The local breed of forest sheep, the Sherwood Grey-face or the Sherwood Forester, became extinct in the mid-19th century (Nottingham Drinker 150; "Ghosts of the Grey-face"). [Gedling Borough Council; Redhill Ward / Nottinghamshire County Council; Arnold North Division / Gedling Parliamentary Constituency]
This Pub serves no changing beers and 1 regular beer.
Ram Inn, Redhill