Local branch Pub of the Year 2022. Friendly village free house in a 17th century Grade II listed building comprising a large L-shaped lounge bar at the front and a small public bar to the rear. Small front patio. Behind the spacious car park lies the large walled garden and adjacent bowling green. Very popular for the home-cooked food. They have regular fish nights and pie nights. Convenient for Ryton Pools Country Park.

One of several Ember Inns pubs with an open-plan bar and lounge shared by drinkers and eaters. An extensive food menu accompanies six changing cask beers. Beer tasting trays comprising three third of a pint measures are available for those wishing to sample a range of beers. The pub is home to Coventry Petanque Club.

Large Roadhouse pub opened in 1930 with an exterior typical of the period and a large car park. Recently refurbished and open plan throughout. Part of the Sizzling Pubs chain but with a wider range of real ales than other local pubs in the same chain. Alcohol sold from 10.00am.

Now under the same management as the award-winning Old Windmill pub in Coventry City Centre. A popular 17th Century pub in the heart of Allesley Village on the outskirts of Coventry. The single bar area has an adjacent section with flat screen TV for sporting events. Also, it has a separate lounge/dining room and tucked away by the back door you will find a tiny snug. Just outside to the rear is a small patio area and a garden area beyond the car park. Evidence of the long-gone Rainbow brewery can still be seen on the outside of the old stable block. Please note car access is narrow both on entry and exit. Also both the front and rear entrances to the pub involve steps.

This busy community pub is situated in the historic watch-making area. It is one of the few free houses in Coventry and a strong supporter of local breweries. There are separate bar and lounge areas, and a paved patio with seating at the front that is popular in the summer months with impressive floral displays a feature. The landlord's Irish roots are evident throughout the pub, with traditional Irish music every Tuesday evening. Good value cobs.

Now closed on a Monday. Quite a unique pub, rebuilt by the landlord from the shell of the former Leigh Mills gatehouse. The pub is very sport-orientated with stained glass windows depicting the rugby six nations. It's also the pre-game meeting point for Coventry City London Supporters Club! The garden is the largest within the city centre. Serving a changing range of up to seven real ales, it is popular with shoppers and city-centre workers during the day and hosts a mixed crowd in the evenings.

**Note the temporary opening hours until 14th August** Local CAMRA Pub of the Year (and Cider Pub of the Year) 2024. Also achieved a position in the top four of the 2023 National Cider Pub of the Year competition. Situated in the former Singers Sewing Centre in the heart of the city, this family-owned micropub offers an interesting selection of six cask and four keg beers from both local brewers and others not normally seen in the area. Beers are complemented by boxed ciders, selected spirits, low and non-alcoholic drinks. Bottled and canned beers are also available for drink in or take out, together with growlers for take home drinks. ABK beers from Bavaria are also on tap, plus a gluten-free offering from Shiny Brewery. In keeping with the micropub ethos, conversation takes the place of electronic entertainment and gaming machines.

Named after the Coventry coat of arms, this Wetherspoon pub is a large imposing building located in the heart of Earlsdon. It has a large open plan main room with a quieter smaller room at the rear. There is also a small outside courtyard supplemented by a large seated area in the car park. The pub has a strong local following, but also attracts visitors from further afield, especially at weekends.

Contemporary brewery taproom located on a small industrial estate, comprising a ground floor bar area plus mezzanine with various commissioned artwork, some celebrating the history of Coventry. Up to six changing Byatt’s beers with some seasonal variations available. Byatt’s bottled-conditioned beers and carryout containers can be purchased. There are occasional quiz and music nights plus bookable brewery tours and tastings. The venue is available for private hire. Opening hours limited but the brewhouse bar and adjacent brewery space usually opens for Coventry City FC home fixtures at the nearby Coventry Building Society Arena.

An expanded brewery and tap house within the popular Fargo Village. The beer range and opening hours have both increased. There are now two handpumps, and - crucially - more toilets have been installed! Well worth a visit. As well as the handpumps, there are many keg fonts that dispense a vast range of keycask real ale brewed on the premises. No finings are used which makes the beer suitable for vegans though this lack of finings is inclined to make the beer cloudy. Visit the website for details of numerous events and additional opening hours, which include "tap takeovers".

Local branch Cider Pub of the Year 2022. A genuine free house, going through an ongoing programme of extensive renovation. The beer range features many unusual choices. Friday night's music sessions often host well-known musicians. Also Live folk/mountain music Mondays and Thursdays. This Victorian pub - formerly a branch Pub of the Year and West Midlands Regional Cider Pub of The Year - is situated in a rural setting but is just behind the main road near to Coventry rugby ground. Some beers are now regularly being served from oak casks.

Welcoming modern pub with a single L-shaped bar serving up to 5 real ales. The large garden has plenty of seating and a covered and heated area for smokers. Good food is available all day every day up to 10pm - set menus offer good value for money. Cost of pay and display car park is refunded by the pub. Close to the University Hospital.

This Ale Rooms & Gin Bar (formerly The Gallery) is a welcome addition to the Kenilworth pub scene opposite the clock tower at the top of Warwick Road. The Ale Rooms has six andpulls which offer real ales plus a variety of gins wines and spirits and keg beers. Some of the real ales on offer will be from local breweries. Upstairs has been converted to a chillout lounge. Owned by the same people of The Ale Rooms Knowle

Just an arrow’s throw from Kenilworth Castle this multi-roomed restaurant and bar attracts many for its excellent range of food which is available lunchtimes and evenings, with various nightly offers available. Drinkers are not neglected with Wye Valley on cask and local Church Farm beers on keg. Upstairs there is a function room that also hosts a regular pub quiz. To the rear there is a paved patio area with tables and umbrellas for the fine weather whilst indoors there’s a welcoming log-burning stove.

A popular theatre next to Abbey Fields in the heart of Kenilworth. The bar is open to the public from 7.30pm on Tuesdays and from 6.30pm on show, pantomime and band nights.

Some variation does occur, so check the premises website or Facebook beforehand.