4.7/5

(382 reviews)

Converted from an old shop in 1989, it is handily situated for both the railway and bus stations. A single L-shaped bar on two levels, recently redecorated and with a bright yet traditional feel.

The Prince Of Wales is a friendly venue recently refurbished offering delicious food, starting with breakfast and then lunch and finishing off with an excellent dinner menu.

3.9/5

(2,018 reviews)

This pub is named after Chorley’s most celebrated son. Sir Henry Tate began his working life as a grocer, made a fortune from sugar-refining and left his collection of paintings to the nation. He also funded the building of the Tate Gallery.

4.7/5

(370 reviews)

Free house in the heart of Chorley. Cask Marque certificated. 6 real ales from near and far - top notch ale guaranteed!

4.6/5

(461 reviews)

First micropub in Chorley, multiple CAMRA awards. From sessions to stouts, and everything between.

4.1/5

(135 reviews)

We are more than a pint, we believe in bringing people together through good times and great hospitality.

4.6/5

(168 reviews)

A tiny bar housed in a market stall, this is certainly the smallest pub in the branch area. Outside seating is available during warmer weather and drinkers often spill over into the market area.

4

Live sport

4.5/5

(312 reviews)

Adjacent to the railway station and 100 yards from the bus station, this is a community local that offers a changing range of up to five real ales from the Marston's portfolio

4.3/5

(261 reviews)

Recently reopened and refurbished with a change of name, this is a smart town centre pub and a great addition to the growing real ale scene in Chorley.

4.4/5

(134 reviews)

This pub was originally known as the Waggon Makers Arms and appeared in the very first Good Beer Guide in 1974 (albeit named Waggoners).