Lunch 1200 - 1400 Monday to Saturday
Sunday roast 1300 - 1600
All-day 12" pizza to eat in or takaway
Live acoustic music on the last Sunday of each month
A dark mild always available
Free cheese board on Sunday evening
Big selection of rum
The King George V Malt Whisky Society was formed in 1992 and meets at the pub on the first Monday of each month.
Its objective is to drink and appreciate malt whisky with like-minded people.
The life President is Clive Perry and the current chairman is Eugene Kelf. They and a maximum of 12 other members make up the club. However, anyone who retires - for example if they move out of the area - automatically becomes an honorary member and is welcome at any club meetings or functions.
Four real ales on hand pump
Dinner 1830 - 2030 Tuesday to Saturday
More than 40 bottled Belgium beers
Four superb letting rooms
More than 30 single malts
Monthly special £5 hot dish and drink deal
Friendly atmosphere
Our Collection of Almost 40 Single Malts
Each month two mystery bottles of malt are tasted to test the ability of the members to guess where they have been distilled. An annual trip is organised to a number of producers in Scotland and other occasional trips are also arranged.
As well as the mystery bottles, the pub has almost 40 single malts available at any time - the stock is constantly changing - so members can try their own favourites as well.
The club boasts its own tie and polo shirts. There is a strict dress code for meetings. Members must dress smartly or the chairman will impose fines.
Burns Night is a highlight of the year when a full three course meal is held at the pub and a piper stays throughout the evening to pipe in the haggis before it is addressed.
Members like to abide by the following:
When gentlemen inbibe of the 'Water of Life', five or six generous drams usually suffice, to quench the thirst. Further indulgence degenrates into drinking which must be avoided - as we wish to remain gentlemen.
"Too much of anything is bad, but too much of good whisky is barely enough."
(Mark Twain)

