Heart of Warwickshire Branch

Large roadhouse of the steak-house eating variety. Full details

Turn off the Fosse Way then first left. Popular with diners. GARDEN LUNCHES EVENING MEALS Full details

Small village pub. Cosy lounge with timber beamed ceiling. 2010 will be it's 300th anniversary. LUNCHES Full details

Renamed from George & Dragon in summer of 1996. Has a modern light and trendy feel to it, but still welcomes drinkers! Popular with drinkers and diners, offering friendly and comfortable surroundings for good value meals and regular guest ales. One long room but with separate restaurant at one end and bar at the other. In addition there are two 'snugs' with comfortable sofas. Adjacent campsite and plenty of parking space. New separate restaurant under construction. West facing garden is perfect for watching summer sunsets. By canal bridge on A423 Southam - Banbury road. Full details

This historic inn is a classic roadside pub originally providing accommodation for those embarked on long stagecoach journeys; these trips must have been quite eventful in the late 18th century when a band of robbers from Culworth in Northamptonshire were active in the area of Gaydon. Their leader John Smith was hanged in Northampton in 1787; his son, also named John, took up highway robbery and two years later he was arrested for a hold-up at the Gaydon Inn and was hanged later at Warwick. Another famous Warwickshire highwayman Tom Hatton may also have frequented this Inn. Today the pub consists of a large friendly bar and a smaller lounge combined with the restaurant. On main Warwick - Banbury road (B4100, old A41). Full details

The Malt Shovel is a much altered building made of Hornton Stone, an ironstone found nearby on the Burton Dassett Hills. The first reference to the pub as an unnamed beer house was in 1849 when Edward Neale was running it. It was first listed as the Malt Shovel in 1874 with Robert Ayres as licensee. Near the church. LUNCHES EVENING MEALS Full details

1972 built pub in "new" village on site of old army barracks. Named "About Time" until 1976. Lunches available 12.30-3pm. Evening meals available 6.30 - 8.30 (not Sunday). At the end of the parade of shops. LUNCHES EVENING MEALS NEAR STATION (Warwick Parkway) Full details

Old farmhouse built of white lias sandstone, believed to be the oldest pub in the village. Near the church. GARDEN LUNCHES & EVENING MEALS (every day except Monday) SUNDAY LUNCHES Full details

Two bar and dining room - popular for carvery lunches. LUNCHES EVENING MEALS PUBLIC BAR Full details

Village local, one bar with two distinct ends. Refurbished spring 1999 including converting old bottle store and small games room into a dining room. LUNCHES EVENING MEALS Full details