4.1/5

(214 reviews)

Grade II* listed building set in acres of landscaped grounds. Long bar featuring eleven beers including six guests, usually including an Oakham

4.2/5

(211 reviews)

There was a Queens Head in Peckingham Street as early as 1675. The present pub, now in Birmingham Street is older than it looks and despite its Victorian trimmings could itself be seventeenth century.

4.3/5

(462 reviews)

Set over 2 floors Benjamins can accommodate functions of all sizes upto 450 guests and indeed upto 650 guests if the whole of the building is used for one function as was the case in August 2011!

4.2/5

(54 reviews)

Formally known as the Lyttleton Arms and named after a previous landlord, Billy Picks. Located in the centre of the pedestrianised area of the town, the pub reopened in July 2019, after an extensive refurbishment.

4.1/5

(1,226 reviews)

This is named after the 18th-century poet and landscape gardener buried in St John’s Church churchyard, opposite. William Shenstone was also involved in local affairs – the Halesowen Free School (wher

4.6/5

(531 reviews)

the Waggon dates from the 1850’s and was recently refurbished by Black Country Ales, retaining many of the historical features. One long bar serves three main drinking areas.

4.4/5

(319 reviews)

Friendly, comfortable pub next to Halesowen Town football ground, on the main road just out of the town centre, towards Stourbridge. A large front lounge and smaller rear lounge with sports TV, both served by a central bar, selling eight real ales plus on

4.2/5

(435 reviews)

Whether you’re popping in for a pint, or joining us for food, you’re guaranteed a warm welcome at The Cobham Arms. Our impressively well-stocked bar means that you can choose from a fantastic selec