High Peak, Tameside & North East Cheshire

Directly facing the Ashton Market Hall, this Wetherspoon's outlet is easily accessible by bus, train and tram from all over Greater Manchester. Families are welcome in the lower dining level. Above is the bar, main lounge and new in 2019, a balcony overlooking a beer garden. This opening up has let more daylight in brightening up the usually gloomy interior of a Wetherspoon. Good value applies to the beer and food and their national beer festivals run at least twice yearly. Guest beers are from near and far.

This is a members golf club open 8am to 7pm but playing visitors are welcome by prior arrangement. Function room is available where one of the two handpumps serves a rotating choice of local ale, e.g. Millstone Tiger Rut or a regional/national ale. Access is from the B6194 Lees Road, St Christopher's Drive / Gorsey Lane.

This impressive, red brick, 4 Star Hotel and Restaurant, now run by the Spectrum P{ub Co., was built in 1939, when breweries invested in superb quality buildings. On entering, the pub has more the feel of a country house, than a suburban hostelry, with it's wooden beams and panelling. It was extensively refurbished in 2013. To the left and right, are very comfortable seating areas, with the enclosed restaurant area separated from the long bar by stained glass partitions. The 100 seat concert room has it's own bar and features regular live entertainment, before which, pre-concert dining is popular. The A La Carte restaurant also has special offers, e.g. Early Diners, Sunday Lunch and Chippy Tuesday. Quiz night Thursday from 20:30. The Blue Plaque outside commemorates the first ever broadcast of the popular radio 4 show "Gardeners Question Time", from the "Singing Room" at the Broadoak Hotel in Ashton-under-Lyne on April 9th 1947. It featured Bill Sowerbutts, known locally for his market gardening expertise and selling his produce in Ashton Market. To mark the 65th anniversary of the programme in 2012, the BBC returned to the Broadoak for another broadcast.

This is a town centre local with at least one, sometines two cask ales, using local breweries, with some national on a rota. There is an award winning garden and car park to the rear. T.V. packages include Sky and BT.

Situated off Mossley Road just north of Ashton golf course this large restaurant pub was formerly Tongue Bottom Farm until its conversion to a pub/eatery. After a refurbishment it reopened in November 2023 as part of the Ego Group. The extensive beer garden looks down rolling countryside towards the Manchester conurbation and, on a clear day the Welsh mountains beyond. The bar essentially a reception area for the restaurant gives diners a choice of two real ales.

This Victorian pub, once multi-room, served soldiers from the former Manchester Regiment barracks opposite. Family-friendly this pub-restaurant now features a veranda (and outside dining) facing the sun and woodland. A classic pub-style menu is on offer with the addition of modern American-style burgers and hot-dogs, plus pizzas. Delicious roast dinners are served on Sundays. The traditional Black Sheep bitter and Tiger Rut golden ale (brewed just a few miles away) provide an excellent choice contrast for diners.

A friendly pub a short stroll from the outside market and to the back of Ashton Station. Darts dominoes and crib league on a Monday, plus pool. The pub is in the Nuts magazine poker league on Mondays. Karaoke and DJ on Fridays.

This Bar was opened by Tom Hughes and Dean Brocklehurst in what used to be Holloways Leather Goods shop. Two changing guest beers, one is always a session pale ale or bitter, are complemented by eight craft keg beers including local, national and continental beers plus a cider. A well-stocked fridge has bottles of Belgium and German beers plus real ciders and Perry. The smart tiled bar, with wooden top, faces the entrance on Old Street. Surprisingly spacious wooden-floored rooms stretch back to the Bow Street entrance. There is additional seating upstairs, which is also available for functions (seats 35). Outside seating is available at both entrances plus an inner courtyard. The bar is named after the mysterious Scheduled Ancient Monument, the Nico Ditch, a six mile long linear earthworks between Ashton and Manchester, which was dug between the 5th and 11th centuries. The bar is five minutes walk from Ashton train, tram and bus stations. NOTE: the owners also own the Talleyrand bar in Levenshulme, and the Nico Ditch earthworks are visible from Levenshulme.

Refurbished, to give the pub a 'station waiting room' look. Food offering centres around a basic pizza menu. Dogs, children and their well-behaved owners are very welcome. Games room now open behind the bar, including pool and table football. The pub is ideally situated for public transport users : Ashton under Lyne train station is across the road. The bus station is around the corner and the tram to Manchester is also a couple of minutes walk away.

Victorian community pub, winner of numerous awards, biker friendly and everyone welcome. Open 3 days a week in wake of pandemic, hours to be extended as demand picks up. 2 ales on hand-pull and 1 real cider on hand-pull. No food served, but customers are welcome to bring their own. Live music Saturday evenings.

Up to three rotating real ales on offer from North West breweries, hence participation in LocAle scheme. Real Cider, typically from Snail's Bank or Sheppy's. Also good range of craft keg. Tuesdays to Thursdays there is a £1 discount off a pint of cask beer for card-carrying CAMRA & SPWB members. The premises were converted from a pram shop in 2018, taken over by Lee Dempsey 2nd August 2021. Refurbished to a high standard resulting in a welcoming, quiet, comfortable & spacious place to enjoy a pint or two. The area to the rear is available to hire for small functions of up to 25 people. Children are not allowed and if the television is on it will always be muted. There is a small courtyard-style beer garden to the rear and food served daily. Acoustic music every other Sunday. Ashton's transport interchange of train, tram and bus is nearby.

Founded in the 1891 this club is a private gentleman’s club open to members and their guests and also welcomes gentlemen visitors from other affiliated clubs (Conservative, Beaconsfield, Unionist, Constitutional) who hold inter-affiliation cards. Ladies are welcome in the club (accompanied by a member, or female inter-affiliation card holders). The club offers 2 changing real ales.

Originally a private house, this Victorian building was acquired by Boddingtons in 1980. Reopened in the Winter of 2015 following a major refurbishment and is now an Ember Inn with a major emphasis on food. The central core of the building forms the main part of the pub which features lots of dark wood. Around two sides are conservatories which provide light and airy spaces mainly used for food. The drinker is not forgotten as eight handpulls serve a wide range of national real ales including one regular beer, Ember Pale Ale which is brewed for Ember Inns by Black Sheep. Downstairs is a "Cellar Bar" which opens out into a patio and outdoor garden area. Cask beers are significantly discounted on Mondays and Thursdays. Disabled access is via a lift from the side car park.

Large refurbished pub with several rooms and dining areas overlooking the Sett Valley with outdoor seating, extensive gardens and large car park. Three real ales currently served. Snacks and nibbles are available on Tuesdays 6-8pm.

Comfortable friendly pub in a rural setting, popular with walkers and horse riders (there is a watering point). Acquired from Robinson's Jan 2018 and reopened as a free-house. Home-made food available Friday to Monday; traditional pub meals; pizza; pickers; all-day breakfasts Saturdays; roast dinners Sundays; desserts. Fresh coffee & cakes always available. The pool room is haunted by a friendly ghost called Norman. Food is available to take away. The comfortable interior is open plan with lots of dark wood, which gives a very rural multi-room feel. The pool team play Mondays. Quiz third Friday of the month. Disabled access is to the left via the outdoor smoking area. Substantial outdoor play area for children (welcome until 9pm). At the back of the carpark, you’ll find one of the original lampposts from the Belle Vue Zoology Gardens, dating from the 1800s, which has been fully restored, and has an informative board next to it. NB. Minimum card payment of £5 applies.

One of the oldest pubs in the area it was first licensed in 1874 and has been in the hands of John Willie Lees Brewery since 1929. Once under threat of demolition for a proposed road scheme its future is now secure. The Traveller's is a well-used community local serving consistently good JW Lees beers, which are rare in this part of Stockport.

Ex Enterprise pub taken over in October 2013. The Green Mill Brewery moved from its previous location in Rochdale and is established in the cellar of the Harewood Arms - now, essentially, the brewery tap. Greater Manchester Regional Pub of the Year in 2015. There is a range of continental bottled beers available. Conveniently located for Broadbottom Station (Manchester to Hadfield line) Large open plan area either side of the entrance featuring wooden beams and panels. Open fires help to create a warm and comfortable atmosphere. Pool table and elevated darts areas to the rear. Good community feel to the pub in this quiet village on the edge of the Peak District.

Small stone pub in picturesque hamlet. Cosy traditional country interior.

On the north side of Buxton. Panoramic views over Buxton and the nearby golf course. Sunday night is quiz night.

An independent retailer of Beer, Cider and Spirits. Over 300 beers, local, national and across the world. Local real ale and craft beer, including Buxton, Torrside, Eyam, Thornbridge, Wincle, Peak Ales, Little Critters, Pomona Island and many more. 100+ different Gins plus a huge selection of Rum and Whisky. They also stock Vodka, Cognac, Mead and much more!

A pleasant clubhouse located on the outskirts of Buxton. There is a well stocked bar a clubhouse room available for hire. Please see their website for details.

Brewery Shop off-licence with extensive range of Buxton Brewery beers. Located at the Brewery site within the Trackside bar, 1.5 miles from the town centre. Order online using their website to Click & Collect, or purchase on-site.

Reopened in May 2024 as a brand new Tap at the Brewery site which serves Buxton Brewery beers 7 days a week. This is a large, one-room ground floor venue with the bar to the left on entering. Burgers and sides are available. There is a grassed area outside with picnic tables, overlooking the stunning Peak District during the Summer months. A kids play area is due to open shortly. The brewery's cans and bottles are available for take-out and there is a click and collect service available on their website. They are open from 9am, with the breakfast menu of baps and tea/coffee served from 9:30am until noon and the burgers available from noon to 8pm At the time of opening the draught beers are dispensed from KeyKeg/Keg. It is hoped four handpulled cask beers will be offered soon, once appropriate cellar changes are implemented. ALCHOHOL SERVED FROM NOON.

At the rear of the crescent in Buxton's café quarter close to the Opera House and the Dome. Owned and run by Buxton Brewery the bar has four handpumps serving a changing selection of Buxton Brewery cask beers, in addition there is a large number of fonts offering a variety of beer styles and strengths (all beers are listed on the blackboard). 1/3 pint measures are available of all draught beers on offer. The kitchen reopened in October 2023 serving small plates, burgers and sandwiches everyday.

Double fronted building of considerable age with old associations with the livestock trade. Purchased by Everards in Summer 2013 and, after refurbishment, opened under the management of Titanic in Autumn 2013. The pub is essentially open plan but split into several alcoves. Low ceilings with original beams adds to the cosy atmosphere. Several areas have wooden floors and there is a quiet area away to the right which features an open fire. The bar boasts an impressive array of 10 handpulls serving a range of Titanic beers and guests. This is the 8th Titanic pub and the first in the High Peak. A welcome addition to the local real ale scene.

Opened in June 2024, a small bar serving local and national independent beers and real cider. There are up to three cask and eight keg beers available, with all beer dispensed from taps on the right-hand wall where you'll also find the beer list. There is a small step up to the door and a single room with a bar at the rear. Upstairs is a bright seating area, with large windows allowing plenty of natural lighting.

Hotel operated by Best Western. The main bar and lounge are open to all and overlook the gardens. You can enjoy both drinks and light meals inside or on the hotel patio (weather permitting) throughout the day. There is also a restaurant, booking essential. They offer a fine selection of beers, wines by the glass, single malts and gins. One cask ale is usually available.

Renamed Milton's Tap and reopened in July 2021 following a substantial refurbishment . There is a small traditional tap room on the left & larger bar area to rear. Separate dining area on right. Outside seating at the front of pub. Open fire in front tap room. Booth and table seating in the back bar area. Good quality food including a Sunday Roast. They hope to reintroduce live music and a quiz night soon.

Busy pub, refurbished in November 2024, previously a Gentlemen's Club (many years ago), opposite the Opera House. Generally four real ales available, including a house beer from Greene King. On entering through the main door the bar is in front of you with a comfortable seating area to the right with display cases and a log-burning stove. Various TV screens show sporting events. To the left of the bar is a separate room, mainly used for dining. Disabled access is available into this room. Upstairs you'll find a further two large rooms and bar, with two cask ales available (usually a repeat of those on the main bar). The Union Club closed in 1969 and became a public bar

Fully refurbished and reopened February 2020. To the right is the bar area with fire and seating areas. Two rotating well-kept real ales are served from the handpulls. To the left is the restaurant area, serving traditional English pub fayre using locally sourced ingredients, everything is freshly cooked. Carveries are served on Sundays 12pm-6pm. Tables can be booked online.

Family Dining pub close to railway station & main shopping street. The pub was taken over by Joseph Holt Brewery from Greene King in early 2017 and reopened following extensive refurbishment on 4th September 2017. Large, open format dining pub featuring a daily carvery. Front Left hand area is retained as a gaming room with 2 large screen TVs; dominos are available. Opens at 10am for breakfasts.

Opened in April 2021 by a husband and wife team with a passion for craft beers and wines this new bar is a converted shop in the centre of Buxton. A varying array of craft beers is served through six fonts and is often from local breweries such as Thornbridge, Torrside and Pomona Island and these are selected to reflect the changing seasons. The bar serves no cask beers, but some of the KeyKeg and bottled beers are real ale - please ask for details if unsure.

A café bar by day, serving good food by friendly staff. Evenings, especially at weekends, are very busy with late night DJ parties and events.

This is a thriving local club, welcoming and straightforward with a bar area and a larger bookable function room. The two handpumps dispense changing beers from Storm Brewery in Macclesfield and Stancill Brewery in Sheffield. The Club is near the historic refurbished Bugsworth Canal Basin on the Peak Forest Canal. It is handy for boaters, cyclists and walkers who visit this picturesque rural area on the edge of the Peak District. The club is open to non-members.

Welcoming village pub with a reputation for good value quality food. Superb setting amongst the hills close to Combs Reservoir. The house beer, Beehive Bitter (3.4%) is brewed by Wychwood/Marston's. Now serving breakfast from 9am every day. There is also a small Farm Shop within the pub which is open 7 days a week, 9am till late, stocking a wide range of Artisan goods as well as everyday essentials.

Comfortable stone-built pub at northern end of the town serving a variety of Robinsons cask beers and offering food from Wednesday to Sunday.

Cosy traditional pub at the southern end of the town.

Reopened in April 2024 under new management. Cosy pub located within the Market Place. Building dates from 13thC and became a beerhouse in 1720. Accommodation is in the Old Coach House. Food served all week from a varied menu and includes Mon-Thu two mains for £15, Kids' menu for U-12s, and doggy Sunday roast.

Large comfortable stone-built pub towards south end of town. Food available from mid-December 2022.

Reopened 7th December 2019 after a major refurbishment under the new ownership of Inglenook Inns & Taverns. Details of menu are available on the website.

Set in beautiful surroundings opposite the local church, this 18th century traditional village pub caters for both locals and walkers. The main room is laid out for dining and good home-cooked food is on offer but a cosy pub atmosphere is maintained with a low ceiling and real fire. Guest beers are usually from local micros. There is an excellent patio area outside. Parking is available at the end of the road in front of the pub. Good accommodation is also available. Monday is quiz night.

Social Club previously the Chinley & Buxworth Conservative Club, rebranded as the Chinley Bar & Lounge in January 2018. It has two real ales, which change frequently, usually a pale ale and darker (ruby) ale. The club is open to non-members.

Historic coaching inn on the Hayfield to Chapel-en-le-Frith road. Food oriented, the pub splits into several smallish areas which have low ceilings and a cosy atmosphere. Large outdoor seating area is ideal for the warmer days of a Peak District summer.

The original Hunters Inn (Robinsons) closed in March 2011. The site has been rebuilt part of which is now the "new" Hunters Inn. Somewhat smaller than the original, this is a single room pub, decorated in a light and airy modern style, opened on July 24th 2015. Two handpumps at the moment but with the possibility of a third to follow. No food yet but it is in the plan for the near future. A welcome return for the only pub in the village.

A cosy and charming traditional pub serving good food and situated very close to Etherow Country Park. The pub is now open again after a short closure for refurbishment during Spring 2022.

Huge Holts pub split into two rooms by a single bar, with an equally huge beer garden to the rear, run by young real ale enthusiast Adam since April 2024. The cask offering is Holt's Bitter, accompanied by a guest from Bootleg, Holt's in-house semi-micro-brewery. Hot pasties available upon request. Boasts as being Holt's first sports bar and has lots of sports memorabilia on the walls. Free jukebox Tuesdays and Fridays. Men's & Women's darts teams, and a pool team. Free pool Wednesdays and Fridays. Dominoes & crib also played by the regulars. Live music Saturday nights, alternating between artists and karaoke. Areas of the pub can be booked for functions such as christenings, wakes and sports presentations. Regular events raising funds for The Christie. Also known as The Big Chap, as there is a smaller Chapel House (Robinsons) a small distance away.

Recently refurbished The Dane Bank is a friendly local community pub serving a range of Robinsons beers & offering home cooked food. There are two main rooms, one a snug and the other a larger room with a small games room off to the left of the bar. A weekly quiz takes place along with other regular entertainment.

Reopened 3rd November 2023 following a 2 month £500k refurbishment, which includes the welcome introduction of a separate area for drinkers who do not wish to dine. Although still food-led, there is a wide range of well kept Robinson's ales. Extensive food menu, including carvery (NB: not available 14:30 - 17:00 Mon - Sat). A very tasteful beer garden makes a useful sanctuary in good weather. No dogs Sundays or after 7pm Thursday to Saturday.

Food oriented and family friendly pub serving one real ale, typically Sharp's Doom Bar.

This pleasant & friendly local free house on the A6 changed hands at the beginning of March 2024. Under this new management the three hand pumps now serve up to four regularly-changing guest beers often from local breweries alongside a range of beers, lagers, ciders etc. on keg fonts. The bar area is adjacent to two separate but linked areas creating a relaxing place to have a drink and a chat. Large screen TVs show all major football matches and many other TV sporting events. Thursday is Quiz night and there are frequent live music events.

Comfortable contemporary lounge bar in the centre of the village. This is the oldest pub in the village but now has a modern open-plan interior. Food available from afternoon teas to good quality bar meals. A range of speciality gins is also on offer.

Large and comfortable pub offering food all day. Period features with contemporary décor; extensive gardens to rear. The £2 parking charge will be refunded to guests spending £2 or more (register your reg. at the bar in order to avoid a fine). Major refurbishment carried out November 2019. Beers are pricey for the area.

Under new ownership as of October 2023.

Large food led pub in a residential area just off Edge Lane. L-shaped around a long bar with several seating areas. Black and white photos of old Droylsden add interest. There is a separate bar to the left which operates as a "sports bar" with large screen TVs for sporting events. Was keg only for many years but installed handpulls towards the end of 2015. Breakfast served 10 am to midday and pub food from midday to 9pm.

Large, busy pub standing at the junction of Greenside Lane, a few minutes’ walk from the crossroads in the centre of Droylsden and the Metrolink line from Manchester to Ashton-under- Lyne. Droylsden FC football ground is close by. Attracting a mixed clientele, there is a choice of two lounges and a large public bar. The large lounge has weekend disco/karaoke and much military memorabilia. The large public bar has pool, cards and two TV screens.

Open-plan bar and bottle shop with outside drinking area. Four cask conditioned beers, mostly from local breweries, and one or two ciders are available (usually Hogans, Somerset or Seacider) - one on handpump, one boxed and occasionally a Perry plus an enterprising selection of bottled beers and ciders. Children are welcome until 8pm. Treats for dogs are supplied. CAMRA members can claim a twenty pence discount on cask ale and cider. Customers can bring their own food (no 'Chippy' food other than pies). Metrolink stop is Droylsden (on the Blue Line).

A large multi-roomed pub close to Morrisons supermarket. Live music features on Friday, Saturday and Sunday Evenings. The pub has teams in the local darts and pool leagues.

Reopened in August 2019 following an extensive refurbishment. Now a very impressive plush open-plan food-led pub, with a games room and separate drinking area for those who do not wish to eat, where sport is shown on TV. Large walled outside drinking area and car park. Classic good-value pub food is served, including steaks. Quiz Mondays, meal-deals Tuesdays, 20p off cask ale Wednesdays, afternoon tea Thursdays, chippy tea Fridays, live music Saturdays, traditional Sunday lunches. Function room with bar upstairs for 50 to 60 (no cask but service from downstairs available). Free unless want to arrange own food (then £60). 3 ladies darts teams. No dogs inside during food hours. The name derives from the Astley Deep Pit (supposedly the deepest coal-mine in Britain) Disaster of 1874 as the miners who lost their lives all drank at the pub. Opening times may vary.

Privately owned open-plan free-house, with contemporary décor, acquired by the current owner in 2014, who then introduced real ale. 2 cask ales available, 1 guest, typically from Millstone. Large walled beer-garden to rear. Extensive food menu including soups, sandwiches, salads, jacket potatoes, baguettes, paninis, pies, burgers, steaks, kebabs etc. Darts & quiz teams. Quizzes Tuesdays & Thursdays. Open-mic Wednesdays & live artists every Saturday. Functions catered for up to 70 people.

Pub situated on 'long hill' with superb views over the Goyt Valley. Two changing beers, one of which is from Marston's portfolio.

Parts of the pub date back to 15th century when it was a farmhouse. In the 17th century it became a coaching inn. Now a traditional English country pub, it has a main lounge (locally known as ‘the Top Bar’) and a smaller lounge adjacent to the restaurant, (known as the ‘Bottom bar’). The main lounge has a real fire and offers a warm welcome. Campsite next to the pub. Opens 12 noon to 10pm on Bank Holiday Mondays.

Close to A6 and rail level crossing in centre of Furness Vale. Previously a Robinsons pub and now owned by Inglenook, however Robinson's Unicorn remains the beer on sale.

Smart bar opened in 2018 in converted shop. This comfortable micropub is a good size and has six hand pulls with six ever changing beers typically from local breweries. Craft key lagers also available plus good selection of wines and gins. Discrete background music, traditional pub games (Cards, dominoes etc) and retro video games table are available. Children are welcome until 8pm. Close to Glossop railway station and on regular bus routes. Discounted beers Mon and Weds. Bar 1, a cocktail and wine bar, has now opened next door and is connected to Bar 2. Small parties and functions are welcome.

Locals pub on the edge of the Gamesley Estate. One handpump serves a guest beer which regularly changes.

Cask & Kitchen is a microbar situated in the heart of Glossop with a varied and changing meals menu alongside a selection of artisan beers, wines & spirits, including one hand pulled ale, welcoming both diners and drinkers alike. There is a weekly changing menu & a rotating ale selection sourced from local breweries ranging from fruity IPAs to full bodied porters ensures no two visits are the same. A large front window overlooking Norfolk Square, wooden décor and friendly staff create a relaxed ambience encouraging conversation. Children are welcome until 7pm each day. Close to train station and regular bus routes (61, 236, 237).

This freehouse is located near the bottom of the Snake Pass on the fringe of Glossop. Very people oriented with strong emphasis on community this local pub has something for everyone, the three cask ales are often from local breweries. 'Sarahs Kitchen' offers home cooked food five days a week, Wednesday to Sunday, and booking is always advised: https://www.commercialglossop.co.uk/dining There is a function room which can handle social gatherings of around 40-50 people. Local bus services connect with the town centre, which is 10 minute walk away, where further public transport connections can be taken to Ashton, Stalybridge and Buxton.

End-of-terrace local, a few minutes from the town centre and railway station. An attractive curved bar serves two side snugs, with real fires in winter, and a pool/games room. Pictures of bygone Glossop add to the traditional character. Prices are keen and the brewery’s bottled beers, along with their 'Cider Reserve' are also available. An enclosed outdoor drinking area is provided in the rear yard. The cask 'Old Brewery Bitter' was removed from sale during 2020, but was reinstated in June 2024 and is now served by handpump from wooden casks.

Refurbished in February 2015. Now featuring four Robinsons ales + 2 craft kegs. Plenty of wood panelling and wooden flooring in the main bar area which has been significantly remodelled to be truly open plan. The rear pool table has been retained.

The Golf Club bar has up to two cask beers, but often only one is available (Wainwright Gold).

Only independent Labour Club in the High Peak founded over 100 years ago. Friendly and comfortable with the emphasis on conversation. Local venue for the Manchester Folk Train - 4th Thursday in every month. Other musical events on a regular basis. Bar staff are all volunteers and the prices are reasonable.

Town centre pub very convenient for railway station and bus terminus. food oriented.

Traditional street corner pub in a quiet area of the town. Plush furniture with lots of brass ornaments meets the eye. Bar accessible on three sides. Separate pool room.

This popular and welcoming Wetherspoon pub is situated in the town centre on the ground floor of an old cotton mill. Some original features of the building remain and interesting art work is displayed showing the history of the mill and some notable figures from Glossop. Breakfast is served each day from 7am to noon and other food all day. Beers usually consist of three national brands with others from both national and regional breweries.

Formerly the Moon and Sixpence (and the Fleece before that), refurbished and opened as the Victoria Lounge on December 5th 2015. Modern interior with a bar and informal eating space on the ground floor. Separate restaurant on the first floor. Designed to be a bar/bistro set up and works well. Good quality food from an extensive menu. A single handpump features a beer from the Marston's range, often Wainwrights.

A hotel established for many years on the outskirts of Glossop. Offers lunchtime and evening meals to both residents and non-residents. On site camping and caravanning site. Licensed for weddings.

Open plan pub.2 rooms opened up. Bar is on the right. Extra seating up 2 steps to the left. Dartboard, TV. Food mon-fri 12-2 and Sunday lunch.

A friendly locals pub reopened in May 2023. The pub is essentially open plan but with three distinct areas all decorated to a high standard. The comfortable main lounge is complemented by a stone floored area to the left and an area to the rear.

Rambling stone-built 16thC pub in the centre of the village. Four changing beers, often from the Marston's Portfolio, and served from handpumps. The interesting interior includes stained glass mullioned windows and a magnificent cast iron range fireplace incorporating a real fire in winter. Two comfortable lounges, a cosy bar area, and a separate dining room are complemented by a function room. Hikers & cyclists welcome; a short walk from Hayfield bus station.

A large comfortable open plan pub in the centre of the village. The pub welcomes all and is very dog friendly. A function room is also available. There are real fires and three distinct areas with one of them mainly for dining. There are four changing cask beers from far and near. There is a small outdoor drinking area for the summer months. Wednesday food service is curry night and bar menus only. Although usually closed on Mondays the pub opens on bank holidays.

Local pub on the A6 in High Lane alongside the Macclesfield Canal.

A Planning Application has been submitted for the following - Remove existing covered seating area and replace with part glazed/part timber boarded single storey side extension.

A traditional friendly local catering for all tastes. Recently refurbished in modern Robinson's style; comfortable, yet still homely. The snug has been partly opened out too. Close to the Macclesfield Canal and the Middlewood Way trail.

Situated on the main A6 as it ascends from Stockport towards the Peak District and Lyme Park. This traditional inn reopened April 2022 following repair and refurbishment works. Currently offers two handpump beers. A dog-friendly room is provided and families are also welcome. No food is currently served apart from occasional street-food pop-ups.

Food oriented pub by a busy road junction refurbished in Summer 2015. Building dates back to the mid 18th century. Only one of the three handpumps is currently in use.

Microbar reopened 17th May 2021 as 3 Drinks Behind, a reference to a quote from Humphrey Bogart "The problem with the world is that everyone is 3 drinks behind". Bought out by 4 locals with time on their hands during lockdown. Four cask ales, one from Beartown & three guests, typically from local breweries (updates available via facebook). At least one stout or porter always available. Selection of draft German lagers, 2 craft keg beers, and a wide selection of gins, rums, malt whiskey's and wine. Good use is made of limited space via padded benches around the perimeter walls & dark wood tables & chairs, resulting in 30 being able to sit comfortably & a lay-out that inevitably encourages conversation. A huge mirror also creates a more spacious feel and the walls are adorned with pictures from Hollywood's golden age. Live music monthly. Quiz Wednesdays from 7pm. The venue faces one part of the cemetery of Hyde Chapel and is near to the junction with Joel Lane and the Grapes Hotel. Available to book for private functions, including Mondays, (capacity 35).

Friendly local which was fully refurbished in 2017 and consists of a large open-plan room. Karaoke on Friday evenings and live music performed on Saturday evenings and occasionally Sunday afternoons. Events take place at Easter and the pub holds an 'Oktoberfest' Major sporting events, including football and horse racing, are shown on TV (BT and SKY).

Previously part of the Four Kings Brewery this establishment was taken over by Bridge Beers during 2024, following the closer of Four Kings. Smartly outfitted bar, “designed to be different, comfortable and interesting”, and situated inside the brewery building.

Chef & Brewer house at the top of Werneth Low with fantastic views over the whole of Greater Manchester from front windows and outside seating. 3 ales from Greene King available, IPA plus two from range and seasonsl ales.

Please note NO CASH payments the pub only accepts card payments.

Small micropub in former shop premises, opened October 2017 and originally selling beers from Tweed Brewery, now closed. Always one dark beer and trio tasters available (three thirds). Surprisingly spacious and decked out in old dark wood to give a rustic feel. Regular games nights and cards/ dominoes on every table, regulars tend to play every night; other games available include scrabble and trivial pursuit. Two mins from Hyde Bus Station, ten mins from Hyde Central Railway Station.

A town centre community pub with a warm welcome. Occasionally a third beer is available. Home to several sports teams, the interior is divided into four distinct areas to cater for all needs. Close to Hyde bus station and the market, the Queens is popular with shoppers during the day. Recently refurbished with a free function room that can operate on a late licence for private functions.

This former CAMRA Pub of the Region is popular with locals and retains its character, a full range of Rossendale Brewery Ales are available; the changing beer is usually Rossendale Citra. 30p a pint discount on real ale for card carrying CAMRA Members. The upstairs is a restaurant, including Cuban Tapas and vegetarian options. Food is also available in the pub Wednesday to Sunday. Sundays there is a traditional roast for £6 from noon until it's gone. Choice of food varies with the day and the time of day. This is a pub on the main road and close to Hyde United football ground. The rear patio includes a covered and heated smoking area. Closed Tuesdays in Winter.

Reopened 9th December 2019 following closure and repair/ refurbishment resulting from severe flooding in the August. Small, idyllic 18th Century inn with timber beams an open log fire in Winter and two outdoor patios for warmer weather. A contemporary 'conservatory' style extension offers an additional dining area with a view into the kitchen. The three ever-changing guest beers are often from local micros. High quality food from an ever-changing menu always featuring a range of speciality fish dishes (booking advisable). Three boutique en-suite bedrooms on offer. The pub is situated in the Peak District National Park and surrounded by some magnificent walking country, families and walkers are welcome.

Picturesque ivy-clad pub nestling in a small hamlet within the Dark Peak area. The comfortable, traditional lounge bar, with a real fire in winter, connects to separate informal dining areas. Coronation Street originator Tony Warren once lived nearby and wrote early episodes of the soap while in the pub. There are superb views from the rear patio area. Hikers welcome; approximately 10 minutes’ walk from Hayfield. On Bank Holiday Mondays opening times are Noon-11pm, and food is served Noon-7pm.

This recently opened micro pub on Market Street is located in the centre of Marple. Formerly a paper shop and although a micro pub it is deceptively spacious. There is an outdoor drinking area at the front and a bar area and raised seating inside. In addition to the four guest beers is a regularly changing cider or Perry. A loyalty card system is in operation - get a card stamped for every pint bought and ten stamps are rewarded with a free pint (with double stamp days for different products). A games room offers pool, darts and a retro arcade machine. There is live music every Friday and Saturday, and twice monthly cheese boards and sharing boards. The bar's location is convenient for all buses which serve Marple and is close to the Peak Forest Canal. Both Marple and Rose Hill Marple railway stations are about 15 minutes walk away. A good addition to the pub and beer options in the small town centre.

Village pub overlooking the green. Plenty of outdoor seating as you enter from the green. On entry the right hand side is more formal dining. The bar is to the left with a mix of booths and ecletic seating from wooden stools to armchairs. Partiallly exposed stonework reveals some of the pub's history. May close early any day if not busy.

Set on the canal in marple on lime kiln lane this club welcomes all visitors to a family club with good value beers. Free function room is available for all occasions.

A thriving local catering for all tastes. A centre for many community activities. Handy for the nearby Marple Locks and Ashton / Peak Forest canals.

Stone built pub alongside the Macclesfield canal and Marple Top Lock. Comfortable and welcoming. Has live music Sat evenings and Brass band concerts Summer Sun afternoons. Food times on Bank Holidays same as Sat/Sun times.

An open plan bar converted from two shops and subsequently extended further. The industrial chic interior is brightened up by colourful wall paintings, posters and plants. Three hand pumps serve regularly changing beers, many sourced locally or regionally. 12 keg lines serve a mix of additional beers. Live music often features on Tuesday evening and some weekends. Quiz on a Wednesday, Occasional sport is shown for international games.

Early 19th century pub located in a quiet hamlet commanding some beautiful views. Ideally situated for some outstanding walking countryside. Winner of Robinson's Brewery Best Kept Cellar Award. A very friendly pub which combines excellent beer with restaurant quality food. A traditional pub without loud music or big screens this creating a peaceful atmosphere where a pint, food and conversation can be enjoyed.

This recently refurbished stone built pub sits in an attractive urban setting. Five locally/regionally sourced real ales are usually on offer. The atmosphere is warm and friendly with good value food available. Comfortably furnished with a real fire it draws its custom from a wide range by catering to all tastes. The beer range is a good addition to the choice in the area, and there is 10% off all cask ale 4pm-7pm Monday-Friday. Well served by public transport.

Reopened following refurbishment in early November 2019. Comfortable pub with friendly and welcoming staff catering for all tastes. Entrance leads to large central bar with real fire. Open plan in style but two separate areas lead off from main bar. Two real ales served from the Robinson's range.

A traditional stone-built country local situated on the junction between Compstall and Marple Bridge the Windsor Castle is situated in the heart of walking country. Unicorn is complimented by 2 further Robinsons ales, typically the seasonal and the White Label offering. Real cider is also available, usually Flat Tyre from Westons. The Windsor has achieved a Robinsons Gold Award for its Beers and cellar. Through the week there is plenty going on from its regular Thursday quiz nights (including free chip butties) to live music every Friday. Traditional pub games include pool, darts and crib.

An attractive welcoming pub in a pleasant rural setting. Comfortable and cosy with an emphasis on food. Recently refurbished and extended.

This elegant stone-built pub is tucked away in a dip in the road in the old part of the village. Beer from Marble and Bollington breweries often features. The sought-after food offers a realistic menu with a gormet twist. The 385 bus service passes the door roughly hourly during the daytime Mon - Sat. No evening buses.

The Britannia is an imposing grit-stone building. Marston’s acquired it in 1961 when they bought the Rothwell estate (who had in turn obtained it from Shaw & Bentley in 1902). The "Brit" is now in the hands of a PubCo and offers a range of six beers from the Marston portfolio that rivals many a free house. There’s a secluded dining area in the otherwise opened out interior.

This corner stone terraced pub became a free house in 2017 under the ownership of the licensee. A traditional local it has a comfortable lounge and bar which also serves the separate games room. Local micro brewery beers are on three of the four hand pumps and chosen with others to satisfy regular customer demand. A recent addition to the regular beers is a Coffee Stout by We are Wolf Brewing. Outside the splendid tiles near the front door are noteworthy. The veranda at the rear provides a commanding view down the Tame valley. The pub was refurbished during the COVID-19 lockdown both indoor and with a very nice terrace beer garden now.

In 1914 Thomas Schofield’s Brewery of Ashton-under-Lye bought The Dysarts from the licensee, Sarah Hollingworth. The pub passed to Robinson’s in 1926 when they in turn took over Schofield's. Under the former’s tenure the pub lost its second floor and gained the current Bavarian-style roof. Fully refurbished inside in August 2023 the pub has a comfortable & spacious bar area, a cosy lounge (real fire in winter) and a tiny snug. Outside a partially covered patio may be used for drinking and smoking. Good value food is served. Worth noting that the nearest railway station is Greenfield rather than Mossley.

This pub was converted from the last remaining bank in Mossley and opened in December 2019. The stone building towers over Stamford Road immediately behind the railway station. The owner is keen to welcome runners, walkers, cyclist and others, including their dogs and food, although stone-baked pizza, cheeses and pates are available until 9pm. Live music features most weekends and the owner is keen to show-case local musicians; plus local artist's work is on display on the walls. Four handpumps dispense beers from the town's Millstone Brewery and occasionally from local brewer We Are Wolf Brewing.

Stone built, cosy traditional end of terrace pub on the banks of the Huddersfield Narrow Canal.

The ownership and running of the Beer Shed was transferred in late August 2023 from Russ Dignan (the founder and owner over the last eight years) to personnel at nearby Torrside Brewing. Their intention is very much business as usual, and not to create a Torrside Tap. The Beer Shed is a narrow micro pub offering both a tap room & bottle shop. It features a range of interesting beers from the peak district and beyond. Opened in November 2016, this is a somewhat cosy two level pub in a converted shop. Seating comprises fixed bench style and tables & chairs. Four hand pulls serve changing beers normally from local (micro) breweries and Torrside. A real cider is also available plus a selection of six craft beers and German Rothaus on draught. There is a range of bottled beers to take away or to drink on the premises. Nuts and crisps are also available but no hot food and there are no fruit machines. The cellar room is available for parties and groups.

Impressive stone built pub on the outskirts of New Mills on the New Mills to Hayfield road.

The Millers at New Mills Football Club is a refurbished Sports Bar and reopened in Summer 2020. A single handpump often serves a beer from nearby Torrside Brewing in addition to Torrside craft beer, and a range of wines and spirits. Live coverage of most sporting events. Guest food providers Friday to Sunday. See Facebook for details. Friday evening in conjunction with "Foodie Friday". Opening times may vary.

Town centre pub close to the Torrs and New Mills bus station. Reopened February 2016 after redecoration. Friday & Saturday last entry 12.30am.

Local community pub in the centre of New Mills refurbished in early 2015. Island bar serves to three sides of what is now an open plan pub finished in the established Robinson's palette of pale colours - grey and beige in this case.

Torrside Brewing runs brewery tap events the last Friday and Saturday of the month from March to September, serving five beers on handpump, and a further ten on keg (all keykeg, all real ale). A Street-Food vendor serves hot food at each monthly event, and these vary from month to month. See Facebook for dates, times, and beer details. Within walking distance of both New Mills Newtown, and New Mills Central Rail Stations in addition to New mills Bus Station and bus services on the A6. Entry restricted to over 18s only.

Village community pub. Also popular with walkers taking in the local countryside. Food is featured strongly with a separate dining room provided.The pub is known for its "Hole in the Wall" where the challenge is to wriggle through a small hole in the wall to be granted a certificate of congratulations.

A friendly independent free house village local situated on the A623 in a much underrepresented area of the Peak District. Externally, this stone-built pub appears to be very traditional, however the interior tells a different story. It comprises of two rooms, separated by a central bar. The decor and layout of tables and chairs appears to be inclined more towards a cafe or restaurant atmosphere rather than that of a country pub. Worry not though, as drinkers are more than welcome. Two handpumps offer regularly changing guest beers. Bus 190 runs from Buxton to Whaley Bridge (Mon-Sat daytime only). Motorhome stops and camping in field behind the pub are welcome.

After a period of closure this attractive pub reopened in May 2019. It is situated on the Middlewood Way, which is the old Marple to Bollington railway line, now used by walkers and cyclists. The new partner running the pub is Simon, who is well known to Poynton residents from his time as Poynton Sports Club steward The recent refurbishment has created a rustic bistro like set up, with the layout of the bar and lounge areas being switched. Real ale is a prominent feature, with 3 ales on handpump all sourced from SIBA breweries; there are also several large beer fonts on both bars.

Located in the centre of Poynton this pub is one of three Bollington Brewery taps in Cheshire showcasing the range of Bollington beers. Also features a locally produced craft lager - Moravka. This one roomed pub has comfortable seating areas including two outside. A regular clientele has developed but a warm welcome is assured to all visitors. Toilets are located upstairs. CARD PAYMENTS ONLY.

Fully refurbished in Summer 2014, the pub focusses largely on food but there is still a reasonably sized drinking area to the front of the premises. The interior features a farm theme with a large painted cow at the entrance to the restaurant area and pails used as urinals in the Gents.

A popular pub on the main road through Poynton and fairly unusual for a Wetherspoon as this was previously built and run as a pub prior to them taking it over. Local and Regional cask beers feature among the ten handpumps. The two Wetherspoon's beer festivals each year showcase many real ales, and 'Meet the Brewer nights are also held here. An industrial style fireplace plus a window onto the 'cellar' are internal features. Two large beer gardens at the front also incorporate a heated smoking area.

A members sports club featuring bowls, cricket, football, lacrosse, table tennis and tennis. Clubhouse with bar and catering facilities is open to non-members. Sky Sports TV.

Built in 1786 and extensively refurbished, this traditional village pub retains its character and historic feel. Food is served both in the main bar and in the separate upstairs restaurant (but no food on Mondays). A free to enter quiz is held every Wednesday evening. The pub is close to Bridge 14 on the Peak Forest canal and is well served by public transport.

Micropub in what was an old shoe & clothes shop, serving 5 hand-pulled real ales, usually including a dark beer, and boxed ciders. 20p off a pint for CAMRA Members. Also craft keg beers, bottles, prosecco, wine and spirits. To the left of the bar hangs a blackboard menu for the beers & ciders. The double fronted shop gives the bar area a light and airy feel, and there is a small room at the rear which can be booked for small meetings. There are 6 fonts for craft ales & a cider. The emphasis is on local ale suppliers wherever possible and all of the beers, cask and keg, change on a regular basis. Good use has been made of the space with the bar against part of the back wall and a useful mix of tables, chairs and fixed seating to create a homely and welcoming environment.

An off licence that serves a selection of real and craft beers on draught for takeaway only (all from membrane and standard kegs). There is also an extensive selection of UK and foreign bottled beers too.

An open plan pub with the accent on dining but acts as a local also. Two handpumps offer well known National real ales.

Since the new owners took over in 2019 this C18th Grade II former mill set in two acres of a wooded hollow at the end of a leafy lane has been transformed. The open plan lounge is cosy yet airy in spite of it's low ceilings. The bar occupies the full width at the back and serves two or three beers on handpump, one being the house beer 'Little Mill Reserve' brewed by Coach House. Tables and chairs a plenty provide a well balanced combination for drinkers and diners. A new kitchen was installed in 2021 and good quality food is served. B&B is available in five bedrooms. Outside, there is a large beer garden with a pop-up bar in summer and an extensive playground and a pets corner for the kids. Ducks, geese and chickens roam free. Camper van patrons are welcome to use the carpark overnight if dining. Their infamous Pullman railway coach has now been sold to a preservation society and is awaiting collection. Historical note. The 35' waterwheel was installed in the 1990s and is a replica of the one washed away, along with outbuildings and the landlord in the great flood of 1930. Dick Turpin is reputed to have held up a coach nearby on the lane.

Attractive whitewashed pub on a sharp bend on the A623 in lovely surroundings. Open daily 10am - 4pm for takeaway real ale. Ideal for walkers and cyclists, this pub is near to Castleton and local attractions. The premises (previously the Wanted Inn) now include a gift shop and a bar in addition to selling vegetables, groceries, bottled beers and biscuits etc. Part of it is also a café. A truly local facility for the Sparrowpit community and beyond.

A combined micropub and bottle shop on the main pedestrianised shopping street in Stalybridge opened at the end of February 2016 by an enthusiastic CAMRA member. Originally a hairdressers, the interior has been re-styled to satisfy the needs of its new function. A small entrance area leads to a bar which sits in front of a row of stillaged casks. On the other side of the room is the display of bottles for sale. Upstairs is a comfortable lounge area decorated in a Victorian style. The four constantly changing beers are mainly Bridge Beers Brewery dispensed by gravity, although occasionally locally sourced guest ales are also available. Food is limited to crisps, nuts and pork scratchings. Alcohol cannot be served before midday - takeaway only. Last entry one hour before closing. Closed Sundays except for the second Sunday each month when it opens (12 noon to 4 pm) to coincide with Stalybridge Farmers' Market. A closed pub nearby used to have the longest pub name in Britain and this has been rescued and is now displayed inside Bridge Beers.

Spacious micro bar opened in 2017 by local CAMRA member and located next to the canal in the main pedestrianised shopping street. Usually serves three changing real ales sourced mainly from local breweries and some from further afield. There is also a good selection of bottled beers, many from Germany. This is a bar where conversation dominates in the absence of piped music, television screens or fruit machines. Dogs and their well-behaved owners are welcome, as are children until 6pm.

Re-opened at the end of October 2016 after approx. 12 months closed. Two handpulls serve a variety of changing guest ales, often from local micros. Although this is a club there is no membership requirement and it is open to the public. Opens at noon on Sundays when a function is on, otherwise 2pm.

Traditional characterful two roomed pub, just outside the town centre, which appeals to all. A refurbishment in November 2015 saw the removal of the unusual brass poles with their circular shelves for holding pints. Separate room off to one side. The ladies darts team - Manchester log end - meets every Tuesday. Quiz night is Thursday. The golf society meets monthly. Regular football matches shown in both main rooms. There is a covered, heated, area outside for smokers. No food at weekends.

Great town centre pub, close to railway station, with very friendly welcome. Shortest pub name in Britain (only a few doors from the pub with the longest name - The Old Thirteenth Cheshire Astley Volunteer Rifleman Corp Inn. Good range of entertainment on Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays.

Low ceilings with exposed beams characterise the the main bar in this old pub. At the front the windows have the arms of the Stamford's in stained glass while the low windows in the rear section of the bar are typical of old properties in the area. Where there were two rooms at the front, there is now only one, the other having been knocked through to create a larger more open bar. Five hand pumps on the bar in addition to Old Rosie cider. Good quality home-cooked meals are also on offer. The garden and smoking area are accessed down stairs and through a side door.

Featured in many beer publications and even TV programmes this enduring Victorian gem is worth missing a train for. A sympathetic refurbishment has previously taken place. A bank of handpumps dispense a variety of up to nine ever-changing beers, many of which are locally sourced, plus at least one real cider or perry. A good range of bottled beers is also available. The food available varies through the week; there maybe only pies etc on some weekdays, street-food on Fridays, specials on Saturday and Sunday menu on Sundays. Quiz every Sunday evening, Spanish classes Mondays, Folk music Tuesdays. Opening hours may vary.

Situated on the side of the Huddersfield Canal in Stalybridge. The Wharf Tavern is a well-furnished traditional pub and is family and dog friendly. The beer garden is just off the canal towpath, and is an ideal place for a peaceful drink during pleasant weather. Live music nights on Fridays and Saturdays and a large function room (80-100 capacity) is available for hire. Pubs games include Pool, dominoes and cards. Good public transport links.

Reopened as The Strines Nightingale in August 2022 after being closed for several years. The pub is awaiting a detailed survey, but their website states that there will be an ever-rotating selection of local beers from the likes of Blackjack, Pictish, Pomona and Shindigger served on up to four handpumps. Regular real cider on keg, Bag in Box and bottles and cans - currently Nightingale Cider from Kent. There is a permanent keg line of Nightingale Cider 'Nightbird'. Open Bank Holiday Mondays 2-9pm

This small stone-built pub was substantially re-furbished in 2010 resulting in a significantly enlarged open plan interior with flag floors thoughout. A small pool and darts area sit adjacent to the lounge bar and T.V.s provide some sports coverage. Two hand pumps on the bar, but often only one in operation serving a beer from a local brewery. Accommodation available within nearby barn conversion. A small outdoor patio offers views accross the Sett Valley.

A 16th century Black & White pub tucked away off the A628. Bank Holiday Mondays opening times noon-10pm.

Traditional pub on A6 recently refurbished, good quality food served.

Tucked away in the centre of Whaley Bridge and close to the historic Whaley Bridge Canal Basin at the end of the Peak Forest canal, which once was the northern end of the Cromford and High Peak Railway. This end of terrace pub is a true local and fulfils its role well - characterful, dog friendly and welcoming with a changing range of real ales. It is well worth a visit and there is also a small but attractive patio / beer garden.

This little gem of a pub nestling close to the centre of the village is an attractive, whitewashed, stone-built pub that has been preserved unspoilt, conveying the feel of the farmhouse it once was. The unchanged taproom is a delight, with open fire, flagged floor and scrubbed table tops. Additionally, there is a comfortable lounge also with an open fire. Usually a minimum of two beers from the Marston's range are served on handpumps.

A small cosy front bar with another small room at the rear, there is also a little French café-style seating outside on the pavement. Four handpumps offer one regular beer and three changing beers from local breweries, plus six craft beers and a real cider on fonts. An interesting selection of gins from far and wide are available and works of art by local artists are displayed on the walls and are for sale.

The 16th-century Whitehough Hall forms part of this quintessential country inn which has previously won the CAMRA regional Pub of the Year and also the Great British Pub award for best cask pub in the region for several years; it is also a regular entry within CAMRAs Good Beer Guide. Eight hand-pulled ales, including six regularly changing beers from quality local micros (available in thirds on a 'paddle'), plus ten beers served by font complement those available at the adjacent Paper Mill Inn (across the road and under the same ownership). A further two handpumps dispense ciders. A popular menu features dishes using local produce. A well-attended beer festival with a good selection of beers runs on the third weekend in September.

A large traditional three roomed local complete with comfortable lounges and a good vault. Traditional pub games are a feature, particularly darts. Close to canal and popular with boaters in the summer. Has a crown green bowling green at the back which features a number of prestigious tournaments during the season.