This modest looking house has probably the longest history of any pub in Romsey. It is made of massive oak timber beams placed close together as was the style in the 15th century. Above the bar is a splendid half-timbered Tudor Hall with a stone fireplace. Unfortunately, fire regulations stop the room being opened to the public. The hall was the meeting place of the Guild of St. George, which was the forerunner of Romsey Corporation. For many years the age of the Bugle, as it was then known, was not realised. Building work in 1928 revealed its true age, and it was renamed the Tudor Rose. Nowadays the Tudor is a small no-frills pub in a good central location on the Corn Market, very near the bus station. The building's varied history also includes time as a workhouse, a house of mercy, and a brothel. The almost square single bar has a fine timbered ceiling and an ancient fireplace. Regulars choose the guest beer in summer. A courtyard provides extra outside space for drinkers and smokers. There is live music every Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon.