An 18th century coaching inn, refurbished and converted to a gastro-pub in November 2007. The building dates back to before 1765 and an inn has been on the site a lot longer. The pub was on the medieval pilgrim route to St Albans. It posseses an Inglenook fireplace and exposed beams but a lot of the original features have been lost. The building has been extended on several occasions and now has a modern contemporary interior with beams and panelling. Friendly and helpfule bar staff. Good sized garden and patio.
This Pub serves 2 changing beers (On visiting the two changing beers were Sharp's Twin Coast and Sharp's Doombar. In the next month, Rosie's Pig Rhubarb cider is going on one handpump with Adnam's Ghost Ship on the other.) and 0 regular beers.
Source: National
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Curated guides are specially put together for your enjoyment! These trips are crafted by specialists along with dedicated volunteers with local knowledge.
The Charter Market Quarter has many historical links. One of the only free-standing medieval civic clock towers, the site of the First Battle of St. Albans in 1455, during the Wars of the Roses. Allegedly the Boot Inn played host to soldiers fighting in the battle. There used to be 23 pubs around the Market area!
The northern end of the Market is dominated by St. Peter’s church, one of the three churches originally built by the Saxon’s on the main pilgrim routes into St. Albans. Soak up the history and architecture of the area, as well as music history!
This area is packed with history and interesting pubs, some open, and some no longer with us.
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