Trying to find pubs in Rough Common that have disabled facilities? You’ve come to the right place. We’ve got every pub and bar in the UK listed. Whether you’re looking for a pub or bar to play darts, somewhere to play pool or just want to have a look at a menu before you go, we can help.
1.2 miles Canterbury, Kent, CT2
A 17th Century Pub in the heart of Canterbury, serving some of the finest local ales and traditional home-cooked food.
1.4 miles Canterbury, Kent, CT2
1.4 miles Canterbury, Kent, CT1
The Cricketers is a traditional English pub on the busy High Street in the centre of Canterbury. We offer a warm welcome to shoppers, locals and visitors from all over the world.
1.5 miles Tyler Hill, Canterbury, CT2
WELCOME TO KATHTON HOUSE AT THE TYLER’S KILN! Enjoy delicious locally sourced ingredients from the Garden of England and beyond, prepared by our expert chefs Tuesday – Sunday. See Food Menu for
1.6 miles Canterbury, Kent, CT1
A small welcoming pub in the heart of Canterbury. We have the largest selection of products on tap with a total of 20 different beers, ciders and ales. Perfect little place to escape! Free WIFI - Outdoor Seating - Food served daily - Huge selection of dri
1.6 miles Canterbury, Kent, CT1
The White Hart is a wonderful pub and has the largest beer garden in Canterbury! It offers a great pub quiz, outstanding homemade food and welcomes dogs and children.
1.7 miles Canterbury, Kent, CT1
1.7 miles Canterbury, Kent, CT1
An elegant establishment with an adjoining wine bar, it’s a wonderful place to enjoy dinner and drinks, with a firm focus on beautiful home-grown ingredients. With Live music every Friday and Saturday evening.
1.8 miles Canterbury, Kent, CT1
Richard Harris Barham was born in 1788, at 61 Burgate, across the road from this Wetherspoon pub. Using the pen name Thomas Ingoldsby, he wrote The Ingoldsby Legends which first appeared in 1840, in a periodical edited by Charles Dickens.
3.1 miles Canterbury, Kent, CT1
Dating back to 1728, the inn was built near the Toll Gate and was originally known as the Sign of the Gate. The first landlord was Richard Howard, who also collected the tolls and was a trained tallow