Located in a picturesque village two miles south of Andover, this well-loved pub run by a long-serving couple is at the heart of the community. The public bar has a pool table and there is a skittle alley and function room at the back. There is a pleasant landscaped rear beer garden. The core beer is supplemented by two changing beers, often locals. A beer and cider festival is held annually in June. Food is available but ring directly to confirm. Defibrillator is accessible.

This Sports and Social Club is on the site of the AWE facility but operates independently. CAMRA members are welcome with current card. There are play facilities on a grassy area outside, also used for drinking. With three hand pumps, two on all the time, local ales are served. Live events feature plus full food menu. Entry is via the WEST GATE of AWE with adjacent parking. Bus is 10 minutes walk away.

The Hawk Inn is located in the pretty village of Amport. A 14c former coaching inn for Amport House, home to the Marquis of Winchester has been extended and remodelled by Upham Brewery. The terrace has stunning views across the field to Pill Hill brook and a Saxon settlement. Within walking distance of the Hawk Conservancy. Comfortable Bar, Restaurant, Accommodation and Conference facilities. The pub has a defibrillator outside

This Members Golf Club, which was established in 1907 is situated on the southern outskirts of Andover near the A3057 junction with the A303. There are facilities for functions and there is a fully equipped kitchen. Note that it has a Dress Code. Refer to its website for details.

Oldest building in Andover saved when the town centre was redeveloped. A timber-framed courtyard inn built by Winchester College 1445–55 with some later modifications but remarkably intact. It is one of Hampshire's oldest inns and is Grade II* Listed. Note also the coaching light window. There are two bars; the upper was once used as a Court. A pleasant small patio is at rear as well as the sheltered and decorated courtyard at the front. Live music and karaoke feature and there is pool and darts. Breakfasts are very good value.

Purpose built new pub, situated just off the A303 on the western outskirts of town. Offers slow cooked succulent chickens from the Rotisserie oven or choose from the wider menus featuring a selection of traditional and modern dishes, plus a childrens menu. Very much a family dining pub. Play areas inside and outside to keep children amused. If the weather's good relax outside in the garden area, where you can enjoy Alfresco Dining or just chill with a drink.

Large roadside family focussed eating pub. There was a previous pub on this site before, named The Folly, before the present large building. The Folly is a bar in the hotel.

A 16th century historic coaching inn with stables, although now much modernised. Note the small coaching light window in the side passageway (there is another at the Angel). It was recently renamed the Victoria Cross but reverted after a very short time back to The Globe due to local opposition. There is one long room downstairs with a bar, TV and pool, while upstairs at the front there is an area that can also be used for functions. The pub recently re-opened (March 2018) after a short closure.

Once known as the War Office, this traditional back street-style pub has gone through several incarnations and has had a chequered history of management over the last year, hopefully overcome. Just off the shopping area, it attracts a local clientele including some characters who are sure to involve you in lighthearted banter. A friendly atmosphere pervades the pub, which makes a great escape from the anonymous circuit pubs of the town centre. Nearby is the Andover Museum of the Iron Age, well worth a visit.

Portway Inn Brewers Fayre pub restaurant

In the town centre near the Market Place and River Anton, this lively pub has low lighting and a long bar. It has good value food and beer and is popular for breakfast and sports TV. Families are catered for and it is dog-friendly. The three changing guests are varied and often include a local ale. They have a loyalty card for real ale drinkers.

Large roadside pub with a strong local following. large Bar stretches back with several pool tables. Regular events and parties are organised.

18th century coaching inn - two bars, the rear with a small area with settee as well as pub games. . Patio to rear. Very much a locals pub across the road from Sainsbury and the town centre. Regular live music nights are held and a small beer festival. A small room can cater for meetings and private functions. Tourist Board awards held. In days long gone the pub has been called the Four Bells, the Five Bells, the Six Bells and the Eight Bells, a bell was added to the name each time a new bell was added at the nearby Parish church - or so the story goes! The present name refers to the time when the Andover to Southampton railway ran adjacent to the pub.

Located in the town centre by the River Anton, this pub is an historic, situated in an historic mill with a working water wheel. There are several separate areas for dining and drinking including a comfy lounge upstairs. Pub games are played there and a popular quiz is held weekly. The landscaped riverside garden is very popular in summer. Usually beers are available from the Wadworth's guest list.

The Brewhouse Cafe and Bar is found at the rear of Andwell Brewery, along the riverside in the hamlet of Andwell. They serve their own rotating seasonal draft ales, craft beers, wines and spirits along with cakes, coffees and sandwiches. Beer Flight boards are available. Beyond the comfortable cafe there is a picturesque terrace with seating overlooking the stream. Friday evenings there are special events plus regular Street Food vendors. Takeaways are available.

A traditional local's pub at the heart of the village.Grade 2 listed building dating from 16c, being a public house from 1890. Previously, the Bell, now named after the Walnut Tree at the front of the pub. Appleshaw was granted the right to two annual fairs in 1658 and became a rival to the great Weyhill sheep fair. W.G. Grace once played cricket here, with his bat made of Wallop willow.

This is a lovely country Restaurant/Hotel which has a traditional public bar to the rear and a large dining area to the front. At the front of the south facing pub is a large grass and patio area with tables, and an additional beer garden to the rear which has a children's play area. Dogs are welcome in the rear garden. There is a full-size snooker table in a private room available for hire on request. The hotel has conference facility and free WiFi.

A lovely 300-year old restored village pub serving well-kept ales and good food. Bar staff very welcoming and dog-friendly. A large restaurant is situated behind the bar area. The pub has low beams and large inglenook fireplace. Outside is large car park and garden. Sunday evening opening hours are seasonal. Check times on pub's website or call them if making a special visit.

The club not only offers extensive facilities in Snooker, Pool and Darts but is also Basingstoke Number 1 Social Club with Great Entertainment and Great Drink Prices to suit all, with a Large Beer Garden. There is always a warm, friendly and relaxed atmosphere that welcomes New and Old Members with Guests of all ages.

Basingstoke RFC club house All are welcome, members receive discounts. We also stock some Andwells Ales from time to time

single room with bare floor, old dado panelling, a bar counter and mirrored bar back fitting claimed to be Edwardian - reputed to be from a pub in Portsmouth - main bar back mirror is a George Gale & Co. Ltd one - this is because Gales provided financial support - has large 'Dunvilles Whisky' mirror over a large fireplace with small cast iron new interior - odd bench and some pews - has two large casks on a stillage behind the bar are only for show but Fullers London Pride and guest Gales beer - also Gales fruit wines, teas and coffees - sells sandwiches, ploughmans and pasties - pub open 12 noon to 3.30 Tue to Fri; 12 noon to 3.30 Sat - visible through windows at other times."

Modern public house situated in the village of Chineham, a suburb north of Basingstoke off the old Reading road. The village has been populated with an Anglo-saxon settlement dating back to 800 BC.¾The standard range of Fullers beers with the seasonals being occasionally available. Food is available every day with a varying range of dishes, including a childrens menu. There is a separate dining area inside and covered and uncovered seating area outside. The Jazz1 bus stop is 100 yards away.

We are a family friendly private members club perfectly located just outside the town centre in Bounty Road, Basingstoke. Set in lovely surroundings with large landscaped gardens we are open 7 days a week for our members and their guests. With a variety of social events throughout the week and great weekend entertainment the club is a great place to meet with family and friends. Our well stocked bar and renowned catering completes the mix, but there is more…we also have the best snooker tables in Basingstoke!

Large open plan pub with a separate sports room with pool and darts. Surrounded by a mix of residential and business properties ensures a broad mix of clientele. there is no garden but there is plenty of parking, A good base for a nice 6 mile walk out on the old Alton Light Railway and back via Hackwood Park

Lively Estate pub. There are many TV's to watch sporting events.

On the site of a C17th inn of the same name, this relatively small pub is situated in the pedestrianized 'Top of Town'. Long and narrow, the pub has a single bar, front, rear and downstairs area, with dining throughout. There is a small rear landscaped beer garden/smoking area. Ten real ale handpumps have varied guest ales, often from local breweries.The pub gets exceptionally busy weekend evenings. Children welcome until 8.30pm.

Set on the corner of a crossroads in a residential area between the town centre and the college. The bar area splits the pub between a games zone (with pool, darts, etc) and a quieter lounge area which includes TVs showing live sports. Roadside tables and barrels provide an outdoor drinking area. The pub serves three changing ales from a national list, alongside two craft keg beers from Beavertown, a wide spirits selection, an independent wine list and tea/coffee.10% discount on ales for CAMRA members.

The Portsmouth Arms is a picturesque country-style pub, with a beautiful thatched roof, located in the residential area of Hatch Warren. There is a large beer garden and landscaped car park. Operated by Hall and Woodhouse, there is a daily changing menu and 7 hand pumps serving real ales from the company.

Situated within a two minute walk of Basingstoke railway station (on the north side). Regular events.

Some 160 years old, the pub is on the north side of town near the A339 ring road. After a period of being closed and looking very likely never to reopen, the Soldiers gained a new lease of life becoming a focal point for the local community. Good value food and themed evenings balance nicely with discos and music quiz nights. The front of the pub overlooks the playing fields opposite. There are usually two guest ales alongside the London Pride, often from local Basingstoke brewery Longdog.

This is a lively corner local with the atmosphere you would expect at a busy town centre pub. With a good choice of cask beers, prices are good for the area. The beers are well kept and the pub regularly features large screen-televised sports. It is basically a traditional town centre pub with no frills, interesting clientele but a warm welcome.

Situated on the western outskirts of Basingstoke, The White Hart boasts an unusual mezzanine area and function room, provides reasonably priced pub food and features an ‘open mike’ evening for the musically inclined. There is a darts board, pool table and TV is popular.

Club in the town centre adjacent to Festival Place with one hand pump. It is the home of the Basingstoke & District Railway Society that meets fortnightly but is normally only open to club members.

Good local pub selling 2 ales. It has a real community spirit with regular events held. Some may recall it's previous name The New Inn, not to be confused with pubs of the same name nearby.

The Wellington is an award-winning pub with a fantastic restaurant that does serve a real ale. Simon works out front while Jason is the chef. They are very Green conscious, grow some of their own produce and sell some Honey and Eggs. You are wise to book for meals as this is very popular and only. Accommodation is available in two beautifully appointed ensuite bedrooms in the recently converted oak barn, or upstairs above the pub, in The Apartment, a one bedroom suite converted from the Landlords’ accommodation. The Wellington has been voted No.2 in The Times 'Best Places to Eat in the Countryside', and Jason the 'Best Pub Chef' by the Good Food Guide.

This old coaching Inn is now a friendly village pub.

This village pub has lovely views over Watership Down and caters for walkers, families, dogs and drinkers enjoying its rural setting. Locally sourced food is served daily in their dedicated restaurant (Atrium) at the back, by a large beer garden. There are three hand pumps serving Arkell's beers. They have accommodation too.

A recently extended and refurbished pub, with garden terrace.

Cosy inn built in 1819, the epicentre of this small village. Welcoming features include log fires, oak beams and a large dining area serving quality food including home-made pies. The main bar has a frequently changing array of ales. The pub has been a regular Guide entry for 30 years. Howard recently started brewing a diverse range of ales on a small scale as the Secret Brewing Company. Check the website for what beers are on and in the cellar. Note: normally only 2 ales available outside the summer season.

This is a lovely traditional local pub in a pretty rural village, with a spacious landscaped garden and covered outside terrace. The area is a walking and cycling haven, with nearby nature reserves. Families and dogs are welcome. Beers rotate, and are mainly from local breweries such as Alfred's, Flower Pots and Flack Manor. There is an extensive food menu featuring locally-sourced produce with specials and themed food events.The pub has an external defibrillator.

17th century, brick and flint inn, refurbished and extended in a contemporary style. Includes restaurant, function room and conference facilities.

Busy, listed village pub close to Basingstoke offering a selection of usually 4 beers from the Punch Taverns list. A cider such as Westons Old Rosie is usually available from the cellar. The quieter second bar may be used by families when not reserved for functions. At the rear, a large garden provides a secluded area for a peaceful drink, with a heated, covered area for cooler evenings. Beer list kept updated on website.

A fine 16th-century-style multi-roomed pub specialising in food, conveniently located close to the M3 in a quiet Hampshire village. A large open fireplace has a roaring fire in the winter. Ramblers and cyclists are welcome but no dogs. Meals are served all day.

Minutes off the A30 between Basingstoke and Winchester in the idyllic village of East Stratton, opposite the common, stands this friendly single bar 19th century rural pub. There are six handpumps available for serving real ales, and three are used currently with at least one Hampshire ale. There is a skittle alley across the old cobbled courtyard, both used for entertainment and events. There is a small front beer garden. Events are also held on the common, which has some seating for drinkers. Light meals, (pizzas, burgers and salads) and is only served from Wednesday to Sunday, prior booking only. They have recently added 4 accommodation units of various sizes, see their website.

A large, multi-roomed pub with a friendly and welcoming atmosphere and what must be one of the largest beer gardens around. Refurbished in summer 2010, the pub offers good quality food in a light and airy dining area. It is a family-friendly pub despite having no dedicated family room. Darts, chess and backgammon are played here.

This has everything you would expect in an old fashioned country pub (no contemporary chic here). Only six miles south of Basingstoke, it is a delightful laid-back refuge where escaping townies, locals, horse riders, cyclists, families and dog walkers can be found propping up the bar, relaxing in the "snug" or sitting in the garden, enjoying the peace and quiet and a wide range of locally produced ales and food.

A members' club, where guests are welcome for special events and occasional visits. There is a large hall available for hire. Two real ales are served, one of which is a guest ale.

Pub reopened November 2017, tucked away off the beaten track in the North Hampshire countryside and a lovely area for walking. The pub with two cosy fires and a separate restaurant has been very tastefully refurbished and modernised while retaining its character. The emphasis is on high quality food with local produce from the Faccombe Estate featured. Bookings advisable.

Built in 1840, this award-winning gastro-pub is known locally as the 'Jerry'. The pub name celebrates author Richard Adams' book 'Watership Down', a local beauty spot. Outside is an extensive garden, patio and family area. Locally produced food features daily but booking is advised. The pub is popular with Test Valley walkers and cyclists. A famous gin distillery is nearby.

Popular village local in the pretty village of Goodworth Clatford. There is a dining room at one end where good value home cooked food is served. At the other end is the 'sports' area with pool table, darts and TV. Four beers are served mostly from local breweries, alongside traditional favourites. There is a large garden to the rear which also has a boules pitch.

A well-appointed and comfortable traditional pub in a quiet Hampshire village. This pleasant pub caters for all. There are several areas for relaxing or dining around a large 'horseshoe' bar, as well as a separate restaurant area.

Sixteenth-century inn set in a picturesque village and well frequented by locals, a short distance from the Basingstoke Canal and King John Castle from where he rode to Runnymede to seal the Magna Carta in 1215. An ideal stop-off for local walkers and cyclists. There is a large field behind the pub used for various events. The two regular beers are accompanied by up to two guests.No food is served in the evenings of Sunday or Monday. Check food and opening times.

A traditional country pub set in beutiful location.

A lovely traditional English pub in a fantastic cricketing location The Cricketers is in the very heart of the local community. We are a traditional country pub with great locally sourced food, brilliant ales and a fabulous wine list. Open fires in the winter – village green life in the summer – and always wrapped up in a friendly, welcoming atmosphere. Monthly wine dinners.

This award-winning local high street village pub is listed as a CAMRA Heritage pub. The pub's lively public bar with its original flagstone floor contrasts with the quiet lounge. Real fires feature in both bars. Outside pavement tables enable guests to enjoy the atmosphere of the village, renowned for its unique shops. At the rear is a large pleasant courtyard garden and heated, covered marquee with smokers' area. Food is served but call for details.

Described as the quintessential English pub, the Old Bell and Crown is nestled in the heart of the stunning Hampshire countryside, yet is only a short drive from the bustling town of Andover Delicious home cooked food is served along with a generous selection of ales and fine wines.

The Mutton at Hazeley Heath has opened in the same building as the Shoulder of Mutton and have a chef from one of the top restaurants in the country in the kitchen who has a vision to transform it back into a warm, inviting pub offering good quality, locally sourced, food and a extensive range of local beers and spirits.

This pub, restaurant and hotel has recently been refurbished by the owners after coming out of a tied lease and is now a freehouse with Rooms. Beamed ceilings and carpeted floor give the pub/restaurant area a comfy atmosphere. This is a very popular lunch/dinner spot at the weekend and is priimarily food-led but there's a cosy snug with a real fire for those just wanting a drink.

Family owned and run Free House built in 1855 to service farm workers is now open plan with central bar area. Four hand pumped beers mainly from Hampshire breweries such as Itchen Valley, Fallen Acorn,Flack Manor, Longdog, Red Cat, ...this list goes on. Two dining areas provide a pleasant atmosphere to enjoy the mouthwatering locally-sourced daily changing menu. Reservations recommended but a quiet pint can be enjoyed at any time. A well appointed secluded garden features partly paved and grassed areas. Note seasonal hours may vary so phone.

This 18th century pub has a traditional bar area with a wood burning stove. Foreign bank notes and pictures can be found on the beams above the bar. There is plenty of eating space.

Situated on the junction of the A30 and A287 just SW of Hook, this recently refurbished Pub offers a good choice of dining. Small bar area usually offering two Ringwood beers. Car parking at the rear and a covered patio in the front.

A large hotel next to the railway station. At one side there is a modern extension.. Internally it has a single bar area divided into several areas. Furniture consists of a mix of high and normal tables and chairs.

There has probably been an inn here since the 11th century with present parts dating from the 16th century. Reopened in 2015 after a long closure and comprehensively restored & refurbished with flagstone flooring, original oak beams and oak wood burners. There is a warm and cosy atmosphere for relaxation while there is an outdoor patio sun trap. Look out for the historic post holes above the fireplace. Cycle racks outside at front. Pizza only on Sunday evenings. Betteridges HBT beer is brewed just along the road.

A traditional beamed family pub in a lovely country setting. The interior is a mix of old alongside new, with a games room with pool and darts, and a cellar for events. A garden offers a separate sheltered smoking area. The focus is real ale with fast moving guest ales. A weekly meat raffle is held on Sunday afternoons. Regular music events take place including a monthly open mic night.

Traditional inn formerly known as the Swan Hotel, which has recently been acquired by the Bel & The Dragon group. Serves 3 real ales and has a strong focus on high quality food and local produce. The pub is one of the county's oldest coaching inns, dating from 1449, and associated with the Bishop of Winchester for 300 years. A Grade II-listed building, close to the Watership Down beauty spot, it retains original oak beams and fireplaces, and offers nine en-suite bedrooms. Private dining also available.

This wonderfully traditional English inn is in the perfect setting to explore the area. The premises has nine en suite rooms with multichannel TV and internet connectivity.

This is an old, rustic, cosy traditional village local that can rightly be called a gem. Enjoy changing real ales, join in lively conversation, sit in front of a log fire or relax in the peaceful, spacious beer garden. Dogs and families are welcome. It is popular with visitors to Pamber Forest and nearby Silchester Roman site. Baguettes are available lunchtime. N.B. This is a cash only pub at the moment. Local CAMRA Joint Pub of the Year 2018.

This traditional village pub in the heart of the Test Valley dates from 1721 but was closed 7 years until the local community purchased and refurbished it extensively. Fresh, locally-sourced food is served daily and themed food events feature. It has a pleasant outside beer garden, parking and is central for local walks, (Test Way is by the pub) and cycle paths. Real fires make for cosy drinking. Dogs and families are welcome. Won the Camra National Pub Saving Award 2023

The comfortable Upham brewery owned Peat Spade sits in a rural setting in the pretty village of Longstock in the Test Valley. The area is well-known for fly-fishing and shooting, with the Peat Spade proving accommodation and locally sourced cuisine. Opens for Breakfast at 7.30pm – 9.30am (8.00am – 10.00am weekends)

This popular, though isolated family-run pub is surrounded by picturesque rolling countryside, with an old yew tree at its door. A small one bar, two room pub, it is food-led with locally-sourced home-made fayre. The outside space (some covered) is extensive and the pub caters for cyclists, ramblers, horse riders and dogs. Live music events are run. A rural gem of a pub.

The Gamekeepers is a charming gastropub in a quaint thatched village. Run for the last 20 years by the same family, it features exposed beams, a flagstone floor, patio and garden and some history. With a single bar serving the restaurant and a drinking area with settees and a real fire, local ales are guaranteed. Locally produced food is served daily.

The Leather Bottle is a Grade II listed village pub dating from 1714 with period features including mellow Hampshire brick. Inside you'll find relaxed surroundings and a single bar with a changing range of ales, often local. Food is a major offering (booking advised) and can be enjoyed inside or out in the beautiful garden. Regular events includes charity dog walks, food and drink tastings, coffee mornings and walks. Dogs welcome on a leash. The pub is popular with cyclists and walkers.

The Dove Inn at Micheldever Station village is a freehouse set in the beautiful Hampshire countryside. It is a Georgian Grade II listed building which has retained a wealth of character and many of its original features including open fireplaces and oak beamed ceilings. First room on entering is now a general bar; the second room has been changed into a dining area, although customers can eat in either. The third room features a pool table. The Dove is a sizeable pub that still retains a comfy 'local' atmosphere. There is a garden and car parking is available. Situated immediately outside Micheldever station. Reservations advisable for dining.

The George at Middle Wallop has a warm and inviting atmosphere, a truly warm welcome awaits you with delicious food cooked fresh every day. It's a relaxing place to escape from the winter wind and rain, or enjoy the beautiful garden on a long summer's day. Check opening hours if making a special visit

The main bar with it's stone floor and open log fire has a more informal style than some larger Hall & Woodhouse pubs. The two adjoining rooms on different levels are primarily restaurants and can be booked in advance for functions. There is a large garden area and the pub has beer festivals several times every year (usually May/August)

Relaxed village pub with dining. The pub is dedicated to sourcing fresh, local and seasonal ingredients to devise creative menus offering traditional pub classics, combined with inventive dishes. Every Wednesday there is a Steak night, you need to book as very popular. See their web site for the Menus. Keeping on the local produce theme, they only stock Gins and Vodkas produced in Hampshire. Freehold owned by Red Oak Taverns but independently run by Chris and Donna Richards.

Situated in Newtown just outside Newbury, the Swan is convenient for Newbury (and the racecourse) and the A34. The 16th Century part of the inn has been beautifully restored, and with a beautiful garden that has a stream running its full length.

This lovely traditional country pub on the edge of the village, near M3 junction 7 overlooks extensive farmland. The pub is divided into two - a popular restaurant and a welcoming public bar with wood burning stove. Food is served in all areas. Local seasonal produce is featured. Outside there is an extensive beer garden and children's play area. The Ushers signage is still visible at the rear.

Traditional local family pub owned by Enterprise Inns. There are two separate bars, Saloon and Public. There is a large beer garden with plenty of parking to the rear of the pub. It is worth checking opening times as they don't regularly open on weekday lunchtimes. The food is reasonably priced and there is a real fire during the winter months.

This traditional Grade II listed building was one of eight mills of Odiham in the Domesday Book. Last used as a corn mill in 1895, it became a pub restaurant in the 1980s. It has a pleasant central upstairs bar area and downstairs oak-panelled dining areas, one of which has a view of the waterwheel. The extensive landscaped millpond area (Whitewater River) has outdoor seating. There is an old function barn and extensive parking. Dogs on leashes are allowed in the bar and one dining area by agreement.

A traditional, non-chain local pub in the heart of the picturesque village. Serving well-kept and traditional Ales including a permanent one from a local brewer and two rotating guests. The pub is non-tie allowing a far more rotating variety of beers. The pub also offers a wide selection of gins. Warm, family-oriented and dog friendly, the pub is often used as a refreshment and meeting point for ramblers.

This tastefully re-furbished old premises could be described as a hotel with restaurant serving beer, but on entering the front door, the area to the left you find a bar in a traditional pub format with sofa seating, wood paneling and period features. There are 3 hand pubs serving different beers from local breweries of Hampshire, Berkshire and Surrey. Everyone is able to enjoy the beers and the country inn atmosphere without feeling obliged to eat.

The Red Lion was opened in May 2017 after an extensive refurbishment of a former restaurant. It stands on the site of a 17th century High Street ale house of the same name in the village of Odiham. A small traditional pub with rustic beams, it has a modern design and atmosphere. House beers are from the Tilford Brewery, owned and run by the Red Mist Leisure Group with a local guest. The menu is fresh, local Hampshire fare. There are seven B and B rooms and a front pavement seating area.

An attractively situated Wadworth house, once part of a still-existing water mill that overlooks the River Loddon and a water meadow. The pub is a short walk from the historic and picturesque ruins of Basing House and a large medieval tithe barn. It features traditional pub food and six Wadworth cask ales, plus one rotating guest ale, served seven days a week by friendly staff. Children are welcome, as is the occasional duck from the river! Conference facilities available. 12 B and B rooms available in 'The Barn'.

The Crown is a pleasant pub/restaurant in the heart of Old Basing, offering classic, hearty pub food and a drinks range to suit everyone. All food is prepared and cooked in their kitchen. The pub has a large garden and small patio out front and is is family friendly with a play area for children as well as a children's menu

The Y Knot Inn was closed in Aug 2020 and reopened as the Iron Bull Roadhouse.

A lovely local with friendly staff. The land lord and Lady have been running this pub for 35 years. Good pub food is served in the 2 bar areas. The public bar has a pool table, while the lounge has a real fire and oak beams. The pub has Darts and Cribbage teams. NOTE: Please call for opening times and food availability.

This old quaint village pub has an open fire, a pool table, juke box and has BT Sport on offer. Children and dogs welcome as long as they are accompanied by an adult. The garden has a very large decked seating area, a childrens play gym and grassed area along with a large courtyard. Affordable pub grub cooked by Marc the landlord using fresh ingredients.

Village centre members club, with a quiet lounge bar and a more lively sports bar with pool tables and Sky Sports. Special live music events take place at an extra cost to non club members subject to availability. North Hampshire Branch Club of the Year 2012 & 2013.

Listed 17th-century onwards coaching inn on village crossroads, extensively and sympathetically renovated as a bar-restaurant-hotel. Several eating areas and smaller sitting areas make for a pleasant visit. Patio to rear seen through large windows which make it feel part of the inside. Open from 7.30am - 9.30am for breakfasts (Sun 8-10).

Large friendly pub serving good food at reasonable prices. Open all day. Popular with families.

A traditional local village pub tucked away in the countryside, close to Andover. Serving delicious food and a wide selection of drink. There is a lovely garden to the rear for relaxing in the sun and a cosy log burner for those colder days. Dog friendly! We welcome all pups big or small! Regular themed food nights, music events and functions.

Wyke Down is situated on the outskirts of Andover in a lovely countryside setting. This country pub and restaurant offers a la carte or pub food and has plenty of space for functions. an early nineteenth-century barn that has been converted with a large spacious conservatory overlooking the camping park and surrounding countryside. Events regularly held.

Food led pub, with locale ales usually in good condition to complement the locally sourced food, modern, rustic feel. Dining takes precedence.

This unspoiled, traditional village pub is situated in a lovely rural setting. It boasts a spacious landscaped south-facing back garden overlooking farmland. It is unpretentious, offering good old-fashioned hospitality. The friendly staff and locals (and, in cold weather, a large open fireplace and two wood-burning stoves) guarantee a warm welcome.It is a Free House with a varied range of real ale from local breweries. The menu is put together using mainly local suppliers' produce.

Newly Refurbished Jan 2013, 1750s thatched cottacge with a large beer garden over looking field. Can get busy at lunchtimes

This family-run village pub is Grade II listed and dates back to the 16th century. With traditional low-beams, bench-seating and wood burners it has a single bar serving four areas, one with a Sports TV. At the front is a pleasant patio with an awning for outside entertaining. Family and dog-friendly, the pub has a Skittle alley/function room. They hold regular Jazz, Quiz and food-themed evenings. SVB beers are on one handpump regularly.

An attractive Fuller's pub with a good range of ales plus one guest beer all on handpump. Named after the nearby Roman ruins of Calleva Atrebatum, the pub has a bar plus comfortable dining area with added conservatory, an attractive garden and front drinking area overlooking the cricket and football pitches. Bar staff are attentive and the beer and food quality is good.

Situated in a rural location just a few miles to the north of Andover. A family run, brick and flint pub adjacent to the Smannell and Enham C of E Primary School and a public footpath that leads up into the beautiful Ridges Copse beech woodland. Many customers take advantage of an appetite-building walk before coming in to warm up to a log-fire, a drink and a meal! A large selection of pub table games is available as well as bar billiards. New Forest ponies are in the paddock next to the beer garden. Open Bank Hol Monday 12-4.

A comfortable roadside coaching inn, in the idyllic Bourne Valley. flagstone floors, good food and a garden stretching to the streams at the rear make this a retreat worth visiting. Breakfasts available 7.30-9.30 Mon-Fri and 8.30-9.30 at weekends.

Smart pub/restaurant with small comfortable bar to the left. Reservations for food are recommended. The pub has a high reputation for country pursuits including shooting and fly fishing on the River Test. Greyhound is the House Beer, brewed by Ringwood.

Busy pub towards the west end of the High Street the pub is dog friendly and has the following of local ‘regular’ drinkers in Stockbridge as all other local pubs are now food oriented.

This authentic rural gem in the beautiful Bourne valley has been run by Brian for the past 20 years and he maintains it as a true community focused traditional pub. With one well kept ale, no food and cash only accepted, be sure to phone ahead when planning a visit.

The Wellington Arms is a beautifully refurbished 18th century pub, hotel and functions venue located within the Wellington Estate in Hampshire. Now part of the Red Mist group, the Wellington Arms underwent an extensive 12-month refurb and re-opened in November 2018. It boasts 25 bedrooms and majors on locally-sourced food served in their restaurants and extensive grounds. The house beer Tilford is from the group's own microbrewery in Surrey.

A traditional, local pub in operation since the late 1700s in a rural village that provides a friendly atmosphere to all. The main bar creates a cosy atmosphere, and there are some side rooms which give an even more intimate experience. Home made food and three B and B rooms are available. The pub has a large beer garden and a pet-friendly attitude.

The comfortable lounge requires a dress code at this club but the public bar does not. Outside, a raised terrace overlooks the golf course which can be also be seen from the lounge. A frequent winner of local CAMRA branch awards, it has two handpumps, one for beers of 4.2% ABV and above, and one below. A constantly changing selection of ales is provided, from both local and distant breweries. The Sands Restaurant is on the upper floor - see website for opening hours and other details.

The renovated Fox & Hounds in Tadley offers great value pub food and a great selection of drinks served in a friendly local pub setting. It is Cask Marque approved with three real ales available, plus an additional two ales which change frequently.

The Pelican has recently been modernised and decorated. There is a large sheltered patio behind the restaurant with an outside bar. There is a choice of 2 real ales on tap. Traditional pub food and bar snacks are available. A stop is conveniently outside the car park for the No. 14 Basingstoke to Tadley bus.

The Fox Inn, a warm and inviting country pub that has been lovingly restored and is now a very popular local and destination venue. The Fox features several different rooms: A comfortable bar with sofas and chairs and dining tables, the main dining room, and two private dining rooms: Authentic Thai Cuisine is served lunch and dinner time, 7 days a week. A popular stop for walkers and cyclists in this wonderful area.

Riverside pub, in a superb setting on the banks of the Test. Also within yards of the National Cycle Network route 246. The pub is very popular with diners.

This 15th century grade II listed thatched building is situated between Thruxton & East Cholderton. The pub has very low oak beams, Inglenook fireplace and 2 wood burning stoves. The restaurant serves an a la carte selection in the evening and a lighter lunch menu. A lovely pub.

This Grade 1 listed country pub and inn was built for accommodation on the Drovers Trail, originally. Its 8 bedrooms has AA 4 star accreditation. The pub specialises in accommodating shooting parties and walking groups and has a large dining area. Amongst its historic features is part of a roman tiled floor, inside the pub by the front entrance. It is a food-led pub and does traditional Sunday Lunch plus has a wood-fired pizza oven for dining on Sunday evenings. Open for Breakfasts 9am – 10.30am daily

Large friendly pub with good beer and food, plus accommodation available. Slightly hard to find, but worth the effort.

The Jekyll & Hyde is situated on the A33 and right on the edge of the Duke of Wellington’s estate. The pub itself provides a warm, welcoming atmosphere with comfortable dining rooms, a large fireplace and a cosy bar. It has a large beer garden, countryside views and a children’s play area. The food has a Mediterranean (Greek) and Thai fusion focus

Thatched 17th century pub on village street, and Grade II Listed. Small traditional rooms just oozing character. A courtyard at the rear, famous for its Wisteria, leads to a pleasant garden. The skittle alley can also be used as a function room.

The Crown Inn, nestling in the upper reaches of the Bourne Valley is a smart country pub that emphasises its use of local produce, fresh ingredients and fine dining without losing the touch of being a public house. The Crown Inn also has a Farm Shop which also provides lunches. Ope on Saturdays and Sundays 10.00am – noon for Brunch.

This family-owned and run Grade II listed country pub is located in a pretty, quiet Hampshire village. With a generous sized car park and a large attractive rear garden with play equipment, it caters for families, walkers and cyclists. A very popular food venue with locally sourced produce.

This traditional village pub dates back to the 17th century and features eyebrow windows. It is situated in a pretty village with numerous foot and cycling paths, including to nearby Fosbury Hillfort. There is outside seating to front and at the rear, enclosed beer garden. The interior features low oak-beamed ceilings and fire places. Locally produced food is served and themed nights are regularly held. An annual beer festival is run in August.

Only one of three Home Guard Clubs in the country this Club was saved by the local members. Originally in a Nissan Hut, a new brick building was built around it, before being dismantled. The car park is a filled in part of the old railway line (bridge can still be seen). There are two rooms, both with bars. One houses a full size snooker table (also used for billiards). Darts, Pool and Shove ha'penny are also available. Opens four evenings a week and also on Tuesday evenings in the winter for Billiards League matches. This tucked away Club is run by volunteers. The real ale is local and usually from Betteridges or Andwell. Private Browning's Best Bitter is named after a previous Home Guard member and was launched in April 2016 to mark the 70th Anniversary of the Home Guard.

The very hospitable 15th-century, half-timbered, family-run Bell just oozes the character of a traditional pub. Look carefully for the wooden nail in the timber work. Conversation and local stories rule in both bars, while a separate upper area off the lounge with exposed beams provides space for enjoying a quiet pint or a meeting for a club or society. There is a pool table and a small library that raises funds for charity. Outside is a small pleasant patio, accessible through the pub which contains much seafaring memorabilia. The pub has an electric car charging point. Main and snack menus. Confirm availability before visit.

The 'Prince' is a real traditional friendly locals' local, 'up the hill' in this rural town. It has a single-bar and small rear drinking area overlooking the Test Valley. A jukebox, pool table and sports TV screens feature, with an emphasis on football. Occasional quizzes and live music, including karaoke are held. The pub may open until 1.00am at weekends.

Tucked away opposite the tranquil Millennium Meadow, this Club features two large bars which are open in the evening and at weekends. Two or three real ales often from local breweries. As well as being home to Whitchurch United Football Club, the venue is shared by the indoor Bowling Club whose impressive green can be viewed from the comfortable lounge bar. It also has two squash courts. Food is not served but catering for special events can be arranged. Regular events include quizzes parties, cabarets, discos, live bands and other functions and leading local events. Open 1pm on Saturdays when Whitchurch Utd are at home

A large restaurant that serves ale and Cider. A dark entrance adorned with hunting trophies leads onto the restaurant area. Out front there are many tables for eating al fresco.

This community-focused pub is a real gem in a quaint village 15 minute walk from Sutton Scotney and bus stop. With a quirky exterior (a beach!), the interior is homely and cosy in contrast. The pub only serves drinks but has regular pop-up food vendors plus a popular curry night (pre-booked). Regular activities includes live music, quizzes and other events. Cyclists, walkers and dogs are welcome. It was CAMRA National Pub of the Year 2018.

The Rampant Cat is a traditional country pub-restaurant which has been a pub for over 250 years. Oak beams and a real fire are found in the bar area.