4.0/5

(311 reviews)

It re-opened as a pub on 9th June 2016. Its new name is an oblique reference to Michael Arthur Bass, the first Lord Burton and great grandson of William Bass, founder of the Bass Brewery.

3.8/5

(2,262 reviews)

Titanic beers well represented on the bar here. Settled for the Iceberg which was cool, to say the least. Went down well with the Lamb Rogan Josh.

4.5/5

(884 reviews)

We are proud to be located in Burton On Trent, the home of brewing. Back in 2002, we converted the town’s foremost respected jeweller and watchmaker, Baileys, into a modern restaurant with a terrace and cocktail bar.

4.4/5

(269 reviews)

This half-timbered end-terrace pub is one of the oldest hostelries in the town; the building dates back to mid-17th-century and was originally a prison.

4.4/5

(984 reviews)

A stylish, modern Oyster bar and eclectic restaurant in an 11th-century abbey with a beautiful historic riverside terrace.

3.9/5

(217 reviews)

Dating back to the late 18th-century, but with a late 19th-century frontage, this Grade II listed mid-terrace pub is close to the main shopping area and bus terminus.

4.0/5

(4 reviews)

Nestled close to the Trent & Mersey canal and the national brewery centre, there aren’t many places you can get a fresher pint than at the Navigation. Popular with canal users and Burton Albion football fans alike, which provides a great atmosphere and bu

4.6/5

(560 reviews)

The Devonshire Arms Is a traditional pub with a unique, relaxed and friendly atmosphere in the historic brewing capital Burton on Trent. Pint of Festival Bitter. Good choice of cask ales and nice atmosphere too.