Grade II listed and said to have been built in 1534 as a smoke house for curing meat, becoming a pub in 1601. With a low beamed ceiling, the main bar is split by the fireplace. The walls are decorated with assorted prints as well as other Bric-a-brac. A separate barn bar opens when busy or can be used for functions. The Hare family have run the pub since 1987. Close to the newly opened Terminal 5 and the end of one of the airport's runways, this pub is popular with locals, visitors staying in Heathrow's numerous hotels, local workers and plane spotters!
Historic Interest
Grade II listing:- C18 brick elevations to C16 timber-framed building. Now whitewashed, with tiled roof. Two storeys, four bays. Brick dentil cornice. Horizontal sliding sash windows in centre bays on each floor. On first floor blank outer panels. On ground floor blocked door at left and entrance in modern porch at right. Inside has very low ceilings and much exposed timber especially upstairs, where the bay posts suggest a small open hall with smoke bay and chimney inserted later.
This Pub serves no changing beers and 3 regular beers.
White Horse, Longford Village