Pint Passport

Corrections

Corrections

Updated 25 October 2026

We would rather be corrected than be wrong for a year. If a date, a grade, a trading status or a fact on this site is mistaken, tell us and we will change it.

How to send one

Email hello@oldpubs.com with the page and what is wrong. There is no form here, because a form would mean storing what you write on a server, and this site deliberately has neither.

The messages that get acted on fastest contain:

  • The pub, and a link to its page here.
  • What we say, and what it should say.
  • The source. A listing entry, an archive reference, a licence, a dated photograph, a page of a county history — anything a reader could go and check.

"The pub says it's older than that" is not a source, though it is worth telling us that the pub says so. A correction with a document is usually made within days. One without takes much longer, because we have to go and find the document ourselves, and sometimes there isn't one.

Closures and reopenings

The most useful message you can send. Trading status drives the whole ranking: a closure moves every pub below it up the Top 100, and a reopening moves them back. We check monthly from a desk; you may be walking past.

If you run one of these pubs

Send us what you have. Deeds, licences, an old survey, a written house history, a photograph with a date on the back — documents can raise your pub's grade, and we will say publicly that they did. Nothing you send can lower your grade below what the public record already shows, we never charge for anything, and no pub can pay to move up.

If we have your name, address, operator or website wrong, that is a two-minute fix and worth an email of its own.

What happens next

  1. We read the source you sent, and check it against what we already hold.
  2. If it holds, we change the page, the grade and the ranking, all of which rebuild from the same data.
  3. The change is written into the log below, with the date and what changed.
  4. We reply to you, whether or not we made the change, and say why.

We correct downwards too. If a claim we have graded generously turns out to rest on a Victorian invention, that pub drops and the log records it. Our methodology sets out the standard we hold ourselves to.

The log

Every change we have recorded against a pub, newest first. This page carries the 60 most recent of 1,487. The rest have not been tidied away: corrections-log.csv holds all 1,487 verbatim, with the pub and a link to its page, under the same licence as the open dataset. It is one file and it can be searched, which is more use to anyone checking us than a page this long would be.

  1. 2026-10-25The Old Ferry Boat InnRead on 25 October 2026 on the operator's own site and on two registers. Greene King Inns' page for the Old Ferry Boat gives the house as open today from eight in the morning to half past ten at night, with reception from seven to ten and evening meals served until nine. CAMRA's record for the inn was last updated on 16 February 2026 and carries hours of seven in the morning to eleven at night every day, with Greene King as freeholder; its own survey is older than that, from December 2009. Huntingdonshire District Council's last recorded inspection of the inn, reference 341252, was on 12 November 2025, when it was rated five and typed by the council as a pub, bar or nightclub.
  2. 2026-10-25Ye Olde Fighting CocksSettled on 25 October 2026 by a branch survey rather than by an inspection. CAMRA's South Hertfordshire branch surveyed the house on 3 March 2026 and last edited the record on 4 August 2026, giving hours of noon to midnight from Monday to Thursday, noon to one in the morning on Friday, and Mitchells & Butlers as freeholder. A survey is a member through the door on a dated day. St Albans City Council's entry on the food register, reference 1715858, still dates its last inspection to 5 March 2025, when the house was rated three, and now records a new rating as pending, which means the council has been back but has not published the result.
  3. 2026-10-25The White Lion InnThe freshest branch reading of the twenty-five houses re-checked on 25 October 2026. CAMRA's record for the White Lion was both surveyed and updated on 27 September 2026, four weeks before this reading, and gives hours of noon to three and six to eleven from Tuesday to Thursday, noon to eleven from Friday to Sunday, and closed on Monday. Conwy County Borough Council's last recorded inspection of the inn, reference 230389, was on 30 July 2025, when it was rated five and typed by the council as a pub, bar or nightclub.
  4. 2026-10-25Sean's BarRe-read on 25 October 2026 against a fresher issue of the state's own list than the one read in September. The Revenue Commissioners published their register of renewed liquor licences on 7 October 2026, standing as at 30 September 2026, and it holds ATP056, a seven-day ordinary publican's licence in the name of Leinster Overview Concepts Limited, trading as Sean's Bar, at 13 Main Street, Athlone, County Westmeath. That class of licence is a full public-house licence rather than a wine or restaurant one. The bar's own site, read the same day, gives hours of half past ten in the morning to half past eleven at night from Monday to Thursday, to half past midnight on Friday and Saturday, and from half past twelve on Sunday.
  5. 2026-10-25Sean's BarBrought the published sentence up to the reading the row already holds. The 25 October re-check read the register issue published on 7 October 2026, standing as at 30 September, and found ATP056 unchanged in every particular; the page still quoted the issue standing as at 2 September. A page that prints the date its evidence stands at, and then keeps a date a month behind the evidence it holds, is making the smaller of its two claims wrong.
  6. 2026-10-25The Porch HouseRead on 25 October 2026. CAMRA's record for the Porch House was surveyed on 17 September 2026 and edited the same day, giving hours of eight in the morning to eleven at night, half past ten on Sunday, with food from noon, and Brakspear Pub Co as freeholder. Cotswold District Council's last recorded inspection, reference 672048, was on 9 December 2025, when the house was rated five. The council types it as a restaurant, café or canteen, which is a note about the kitchen and not about the bar; the branch survey is what dates the drinking.
  7. 2026-10-25The Bush InnSettled on 25 October 2026 by a council inspection from this year. Cornwall Council's entry for the Bush Inn at Crosstown, Morwenstow, reference 1711879, records an inspection on 22 April 2026, when the inn was rated five, and types the premises as a pub, bar or nightclub. An officer attended on a named day, which is the question a status check asks.
  8. 2026-10-25The Bingley ArmsRead on 25 October 2026, and the dating here comes from the house rather than from a branch. The Bingley Arms publishes its own week: closed on Monday, noon to ten on Tuesday and Wednesday, to eleven on Thursday, to half past eleven on Friday and Saturday, and to nine on Sunday, with food from noon and a standing programme of a Tuesday steak night, a Thursday quiz from eight and Sunday roasts until six. Leeds City Council's last recorded inspection, reference 323492, was on 4 September 2025, when the pub was rated five and typed as a pub, bar or nightclub. CAMRA's record for the Bingley Arms is the stale one of the three: surveyed in July 2022 and last edited in April 2023, with Ossett Brewery as freeholder.
  9. 2026-10-25The Royal OakRead on 25 October 2026 on the pub company's own page. Greene King gives the Royal Oak as open today from noon to half past ten, with a full week of hours running to midnight on Thursday and half past twelve on Friday and Saturday, the kitchen serving until nine, and a Christmas 2026 page taking festive bookings. Winchester City Council's last recorded inspection, reference 12371, was on 6 March 2025, when the pub was rated five and typed as a pub, bar or nightclub. The page also carries a notice that the pub cannot offer wheelchair access, which is worth a reader knowing before the walk down the passage.
  10. 2026-10-25The Church House InnSettled on 25 October 2026 by a council inspection from this year. South Hams District Council's entry for the Church House Inn at Rattery, reference 1429137, records an inspection on 17 March 2026, when the inn was rated five, and types the premises as a pub, bar or nightclub.
  11. 2026-10-25Klosterschenke WeltenburgRead again on 25 October 2026, and the house has changed what it says about the winter. The Klosterschenke's own site now gives daily opening from eleven in the morning to half past five until 1 November 2026, with the kitchen and the pastry kitchen closing half an hour earlier, and states that from 2 November its à la carte restaurant is closed, with Christmas parties possible by arrangement through its office. The September reading of this page had the house shut from 2 to 25 November and then open at weekends until 20 December; that weekend season is no longer advertised. So the courtyard is pouring today and the published season runs out in a week, which is the kind of thing a reader who might travel for it should be told.
  12. 2026-10-25The Old InnSettled on 25 October 2026 by a council inspection from this year. Cornwall Council holds the house as Kernow The Old Inn, at The Old Inn, Churchtown, St Breward, reference 745623, and records an inspection on 3 February 2026 at which it was rated five and typed as a pub, bar or nightclub. The name on the register is the operating company's rather than the sign's; the street and the postcode are the inn's.
  13. 2026-10-25The Skirrid InnSettled on 25 October 2026 by a council inspection from this year. Monmouthshire County Council holds the house as the Skirrid Mountain Inn at Llanvihangel Crucorney, reference 1570972, and records an inspection on 26 March 2026, when it was rated four and typed by the council as a pub, bar or nightclub. That matters more here than at most of these houses: the Skirrid was shut for four years and reopened as a wedding venue as well as a pub, and a council inspection typed as a bar is a dated answer about the bar.
  14. 2026-10-25The Olde BellRead on 25 October 2026 on the inn's own site, where the dated material is the festive season. The Olde Bell publishes a Christmas 2026 brochure and a calendar of events — party nights, a Christmas market, wreath making, Christmas Day lunch — with two and three course menus available from 1 to 22 December 2026 and an events team taking bookings by telephone and email. Its restaurant and Garden Bar pages are current. The food register is the stale source here, not the house: the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead's entry, reference 734485, is typed as a hotel or guest house and dates its last inspection to 21 March 2024.
  15. 2026-10-25The Old House 1147Settled on 25 October 2026 by the most recent council inspection of any house in this pass. Bridgend County Borough Council's entry for the Old House at Llangynwyd, reference 1130612, records an inspection on 12 August 2026, ten weeks before this reading, at which the house was rated three. The council types it as a restaurant, café or canteen; what the entry dates is an officer through the door in August.
  16. 2026-10-25The Red LionRead on 25 October 2026 on the pub's own site and the food register. The Red Lion publishes hours of eleven to ten from Monday to Thursday, eleven to eleven on Friday and Saturday and half past eleven to eight on Sunday, with food stopping between three and five on weekdays — so a drink may be had here outside meal hours — and names Ben Mabbitt as licensee. It is taking bookings from a festive menu and a Christmas Day menu, and its last dated event was a live music afternoon on Saturday 15 August 2026. East Hampshire District Council's last recorded inspection, reference 1697998, was on 9 December 2025, when the pub was rated four and typed as a pub, bar or nightclub. CAMRA's record for the pub is older, last edited on 31 October 2024, with Fuller, Smith and Turner as freeholder.
  17. 2026-10-25The Oxenham ArmsRead on 25 October 2026 across the house's own site and a branch record. The Oxenham Arms publishes a festive group menu for 2026 alongside its lunch, dinner, Sunday and takeaway menus and its wine list. CAMRA's record for the inn was last edited on 5 June 2026, with Lyn Powell as freeholder and the two-star national inventory note on an interior little changed since the 1960s; the branch's own survey is old, from January 2017. West Devon Borough Council's last recorded inspection, reference 1420731, was on 30 April 2025, when the hotel was rated five and typed as a pub, bar or nightclub.
  18. 2026-10-25The Crown InnRead on 25 October 2026. CAMRA's record for the Crown was surveyed on 1 March 2026 and edited the next day, giving hours of noon to eleven from Monday to Saturday and noon to ten on Sunday and an individual rather than a company as freeholder. Cornwall Council's last recorded inspection, reference 1486963, was on 12 June 2025, when the inn was rated five and typed as a pub, bar or nightclub.
  19. 2026-10-25The Pied BullThe best-dated reading of the pass, settled on 25 October 2026 by beer rather than by paper. CAMRA's record for the Pied Bull was edited on 13 October 2026 and gives hours of ten in the morning to eleven at night, to midnight on Friday and Saturday. Its beer log records three of the pub's own brews — Minotaur, Pied.P.A. and Doubull Troubull — spotted four and five days before this reading, so about the twentieth and twenty-first of October, and the Pied Bull brews on the premises. Cheshire West and Chester's last recorded inspection, reference 315053, was on 20 February 2025, when the house was rated five.
  20. 2026-10-25The Mermaid InnChecked again on 25 October 2026, because this house was still being carried as an open question - against a licence gap of 1758 to 1955 - and because the ranking below it moves if the answer moves. The answer does not move, and the gap is not the one the question named. William Holloway's history of Rye was read in full from the scan rather than taken from a footnote: at page 601 he says the Mermaid only ceased to be an inn about eighty years before he wrote in 1847, and that the rudely-carved wainscoting was then carefully preserved by its present proprietor, Mr Charles Poile. The same book shows what 1758 actually is. In the chapter on the town's charities it is the year the four pounds a year that Thomas Peacock's will of 1638 charged on the house for Rye's free school was redeemed for fifty pounds and lent on to another school trust - a piece of school finance, not a licence. There is therefore no licensing series behind either end of the supposed gap, and the thing to weigh is positive evidence of what the building was for. There is a good deal of it. Boyne and Williamson, cataloguing Rye's seventeenth-century trade tokens in 1889, write that there is then no Mermaid Inn, that it formerly stood on the north side of the present Mermaid Street, and that it ceased to be an inn about 1770; they also record that Michael Cadman, whose farthing reads Michell Cadman at the Mearemade in Rye, was landlord of the Queen's Arms in 1672, which is one more man in the drink trade and no help with a date. Louis Jennings went hunting for the inn in Rye in the 1870s and could not find anybody who knew it: the sexton said he had never heard of it, an old man said it had gone ever so long ago and pointed out the house a labouring man was living in, and the woman at the door agreed that this had been the inn but now they lived in it. Rye Castle Museum's reading of the 1891 census, by Sheila Maddock, says the house is absent from that return because it was let as lodgings, and that it was an inn again by 1901. Added today, and the current dated source this pass set out to find: Michael Montagu, writing for Rye News on 19 December 2024, says the Mermaid was in use as a private house by about 1770, that Charles Poile the merchant bought it as his home in 1847, and that Mary Aldington bought it as a club in 1913. Five publishers across nearly two centuries, each writing for a different purpose, none contradicting another, and nothing traced that shows drink being sold in this house between about 1770 and the end of the nineteenth century. So the house stays outside the hundred on the rule that the ranking measures drinking that kept going. No year is written for the return of drink-led trade, because none of 1901, 1913 or 1955 is honestly that year, and the sentence saying so stays where a reader meets it. One citation is replaced rather than dropped: the museum has rebuilt its site and the address this row carried for the 1891 article now answers 404, so it goes and the page that answers takes its place.
  21. 2026-10-25Gasthaus Zum RiesenRead on 25 October 2026 on the inn's own contact page, which gives the week: eleven in the morning to half past ten at night on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, closed on Wednesday, to half past eleven on Friday and Saturday, and to half past nine on Sunday, with the kitchen from half past eleven and shut between three and half past four. The house therefore pours for half an hour before the kitchen opens and for an hour and a half in the middle of the afternoon when the kitchen is shut. The Main valley tourist association's entry, in the regional system the Bavarian boards share, still says last changed 18 June 2026 — the same reading as in September, so it dates nothing new. Bavaria publishes no public register of food inspections to set beside the British one.
  22. 2026-10-25Lord Crewe ArmsSettled on 25 October 2026 by a council inspection from this year. Northumberland County Council's entry for the Lord Crewe Arms on The Square at Blanchland, reference 510203, records an inspection on 28 April 2026 at which the house was rated five, and types the premises as a pub, bar or nightclub.
  23. 2026-10-25The Lamb InnRead on 25 October 2026, and settled twice over. CAMRA's branch surveyed the Lamb on 12 February 2026 and edited the record on the twenty-third, with Harvey's as freeholder and the one-star national inventory note on its three rooms. The entry's beer log then dates the pouring rather than the paperwork: Harvey's Sussex Best Bitter and Harvey's Old Ale are both recorded as spotted a week before this reading, so about 18 October 2026, reported by members who were in the room. Eastbourne Borough Council's last recorded inspection, reference 1951340, was on 7 October 2025, when the inn was rated five and typed as a pub, bar or nightclub.
  24. 2026-10-25Ye Olde Trip to JerusalemSettled on 25 October 2026 by the freshest official record in this pass. Nottingham City Council inspected Ye Olde Trip to Jerusalem at Brewhouse Yard, reference 217277, on 13 October 2026 — twelve days before this reading — and rated it five, typing the premises as a pub, bar or nightclub. An officer was in the building a fortnight ago, which settles the question without recourse to anything the house says about itself.
  25. 2026-10-25The Brazen HeadRe-read on 25 October 2026 against a fresher issue of the state's own list than the one read in September. The Revenue Commissioners published their register of renewed liquor licences on 7 October 2026, from a workbook last saved on the fifth and holding 14,735 licences, and the Brazen Head is in it unchanged in every particular: S1475, a seven-day ordinary publican's licence at 19/20 Lower Bridge Street in Dublin city, held by Bridge Street Taverns Limited and trading as The Brazen Head. That class of licence is the full public-house one rather than a wine or restaurant licence, so a drink may be had here without a meal.
  26. 2026-10-25Llindir InnRead on 25 October 2026 and left where it stood, and this is one of the two thinnest readings in this stretch of the ranking. Nothing new has been published about the house itself since September: CAMRA's Vale of Clwyd branch still shows the inn surveyed and last edited on 28 January 2025, and Denbighshire County Council's last recorded inspection of Llindir Inn Ltd on Llindir Street, reference 974414, is still 8 August 2025, when it was rated four and typed as a pub, bar or nightclub. The inn's own site is current and gives bar hours of five to eleven from Wednesday to Thursday, five to midnight on Friday, one to midnight on Saturday and one to half past ten on Sunday, with the kitchen on Friday and Saturday evenings only. One dated record from this year was traced, and it is the operator's rather than the house's: Companies House holds The Llindir Inn Ltd, number 14712544, as an active company whose stated trades are public houses and bars and licensed restaurants, with a confirmation statement dated 6 March 2026 — the same name the council holds as the food business at the inn, which is a stronger link than a company merely registered at a door. Nothing suggests a closure, so the status is unchanged; what is missing is a sighting, and the branch has not been back for twenty-one months.
  27. 2026-10-25Old Smugglers InnRead on 25 October 2026. Jersey is outside the Food Standards Agency's register altogether, so the dated record here is CAMRA's: the Channel Islands branch last edited its entry for the Old Smugglers on 4 March 2026, surveyed it on 10 March 2024, names The Edwin Group as freeholder and gives hours of eleven in the morning to eleven at night from Monday to Saturday and to ten on Sunday. The inn's own site, read the same day, publishes the same bar week alongside two food sittings a day — noon to two and five to half past eight, with Sunday running straight through from noon to five — and gives the Edwin Group's address for enquiries. So the bar is open for several hours either side of the kitchen, which is what a reader wanting a drink rather than a meal needs to know.
  28. 2026-10-25The Black Bull InnOne of the best-dated readings of this stretch, taken on 25 October 2026 and settled by beer rather than by paper. CAMRA's record for the Black Bull was surveyed on 30 January 2026 and last edited on 1 October 2026, four months fresher than the June edit read in September, with an individual as freeholder and hours every day of the week. Its beer log has three beers — Daleside Blonde, Timothy Taylor's Boltmaker and Pennine IPA — all spotted about a week before this reading, so roughly the eighteenth of October. North Yorkshire Council's last recorded inspection of the inn in St James Square, reference 1869287, is still 14 April 2025, when it was rated five and typed as a pub, bar or nightclub. The house has no website, so these are the two records a reader can open.
  29. 2026-10-25The Royal Standard of EnglandRead on 25 October 2026 on the house's own site and two records. The Royal Standard publishes hours of eleven to ten on Monday, eleven to eleven from Tuesday to Saturday and noon to ten on Sunday, with food from half past eleven, and a standing programme of a Tuesday quiz from a quarter to eight and a Wednesday steak night from six on its own Belted Galloway beef, alongside a Christmas page. CAMRA's record was last edited on 2 March 2026 and gives the same shape of week, with Rebellion IPA among the regular beers. Buckinghamshire Council's last recorded inspection, reference 1994581, was on 11 September 2025, when the house was rated five and typed as a pub, bar or nightclub.
  30. 2026-10-25Café Den TurkRead on 25 October 2026 against Belgium's national equivalent of a licence register, since the Food Standards Agency does not reach the country. The federal Crossroads Bank for Enterprises, standing as at 24 October 2026, holds establishment unit 2.055.410.796 — CAFE DEN TURK, Botermarkt 3, 9000 Gent — as active, under enterprise 0445.925.628, at that name and address since 26 January 1999, with its principal registered activity 56.11105, café-restaurant, and its social-security activity 56.301, cafés and bars. That is the Belgian state recording an open house whose registered trade is a bar, dated to the day before this reading. Two other readings were taken and are weaker, and the row should not rest on either: the City of Ghent's own opening-hours service, which feeds the tourist board's page, answers that the café is open on the day of this reading from eleven in the morning until three the next, and open every day through 1 November — but the schedule it answers from was entered in 2018 and runs to the end of 2030, so it dates nothing by itself. The café's own site gives no dates at all beyond 'open every day from eleven and shut when the most interesting people have gone', and its events page lists nothing upcoming.
  31. 2026-10-25The Turks HeadRead on 25 October 2026 and left where it stood, and this is the thinnest reading in this stretch of the ranking. Nothing dated has been published about the house since the two records that settled it in September, and both were re-read today: Cornwall Council still holds The Turks Head at 49 Chapel Street, reference 1569120, rated five and typed as a pub, bar or nightclub, with its last inspection still 8 November 2024 and no new rating pending — almost two years, which is the far side of the eighteen months this site treats as settling a status; and Goodwin Hospitality Ltd, number 13894302, is still an active company whose registered office is the Turk's Head itself and whose stated trade is public houses and bars, with a confirmation statement dated 22 January 2026. Four further things were searched and none of them dates anything. CAMRA's record was last edited on 10 September 2023 and surveyed in February 2017, and its beer log carries Timothy Taylor's Landlord and the two Sharp's beers with no dated sighting against any of them. The pub's own domain, turksheadpenzance.co.uk, now answers every request with a redirect to itself and serves no page. No other food business is registered at the postcode besides the Admiral Benbow next door, so nothing has replaced it on the register. And a news search found no 2026 report of a closure, only Punch Pubs & Co's undated account of reopening the house after a £260,000 refurbishment under Neeka Goodwin as its management partner — the surname on the company at the door. Nothing suggests a closure, so the status is unchanged; what is missing is a sighting.
  32. 2026-10-25Ye Olde Salutation InnSettled on 25 October 2026 by a council inspection from this year. Nottingham City Council holds Ye Olde Salutation Inn at Hounds Gate, reference 1952588, and records an inspection on 28 May 2026 at which it was rated five, typing the premises as a pub, bar or nightclub. CAMRA's record is older — last edited on 1 August 2025, with Stonegate as freeholder and Castle Rock's Harvest Pale as a regular beer — so the register is what dates this row.
  33. 2026-10-25The Bear InnThe best-dated reading of this stretch, taken on 25 October 2026 and settled by beer. CAMRA's record for the Bear was surveyed on 27 February 2026 and last edited on 6 October 2026, and its beer log has Gales HSB spotted two days before this reading — so about the twenty-third of October — and Fuller's London Pride about a week before, both reported by members in the room. Oxford City Council's last recorded inspection, reference 268342, remains 12 December 2025, when the inn was rated five and typed as a pub, bar or nightclub. The branch record was not previously cited on this row and is added.
  34. 2026-10-25Adam and EveRead on 25 October 2026 and settled by a branch edit. CAMRA's record for the Adam & Eve was last edited on 14 June 2026 and gives hours of noon to nine from Monday to Thursday, noon to eleven on Friday, noon to ten on Saturday and noon to six on Sunday, with food until a quarter to seven and Adnams' Southwold Bitter as a regular; the branch publishes no survey date for it. Norwich City Council's last recorded inspection of the Adam And Eve Public House at 17 Bishopgate, reference 5231, was on 11 August 2025, when it was rated five and typed as a pub, bar or nightclub. The house's own site carries no date of any kind, which is why it is not what settles this.
  35. 2026-10-25The King's HeadRe-read on 25 October 2026 against the issue of the Revenue Commissioners' register of renewed liquor licences published on 7 October 2026, a month fresher than the list read in September. The house is in it unchanged as GAP048, a seven-day ordinary publican's licence in the name of Galway Taverns Limited, trading as The Kings Head, at 15 High Street and 16 High Street, Galway. The register writes the name without its apostrophe and takes in the house next door as well, which is worth knowing to anyone searching it.
  36. 2026-10-25The Pandora InnRead on 25 October 2026 on the register and on the inn's own page. Cornwall Council's last recorded inspection of the Pandora Inn at Restronguet, reference 1935491, is still 7 January 2026, when it was rated five and typed as a pub, bar or nightclub. The inn's own site is the thing that dates itself to the day: it prints the state of the creek it stands on, giving a high tide at twenty-five past four and sunset at nine minutes past five for the afternoon of this reading, alongside live bar and restaurant pages. CAMRA's record is the stale source here, not the house: last edited on 28 June 2023, with St Austell Brewery as freeholder.
  37. 2026-10-25Ye Olde Man & ScytheSettled on 25 October 2026 by a survey and a sighting. CAMRA's Bolton branch surveyed Ye Olde Man & Scythe on 14 June 2026 and edited the record on the twenty-ninth, with Heineken UK as freeholder; its beer log has Oakham's Citra spotted six days before this reading, so about the nineteenth of October, and Adnams' Southwold Bitter about a week before. Bolton Council's last recorded inspection, reference 861029, was on 23 March 2025, when the pub was rated three and typed as a pub, bar or nightclub. The branch record was not previously cited on this row and is added.
  38. 2026-10-25Kyteler's InnRe-read on 25 October 2026 against the issue of the Revenue Commissioners' register of renewed liquor licences published on 7 October 2026. The inn is in it unchanged in every particular from the September reading: KKP0794, a seven-day ordinary publican's licence on Kieran Street in Kilkenny, held by Kytelers Inn Limited with Nicky Flynn as its nominee, and trading under the spelling Kytler's Inn — a letter short of the name over the door, which is how a search on the full name misses it.
  39. 2026-10-25Jaškovská krčmaRead on 25 October 2026 on the house's own dated pages, since no Czech public register of per-premises inspections was traced to match the British one. The krčma's news page carries a post published on 24 September 2026 setting out the autumn and winter programme — a Thai weekend, game dishes, St Martin's goose, a potato-pancake weekend and a St Stephen's Day menu — with a telephone number for bookings, and two further posts dated 9 September and 27 August 2026, the latter opening wedding dates for 2027. The site is also carrying a soup-of-the-day card uploaded in October 2026, priced at ninety koruna. The restaurant's published hours are eleven in the morning to ten at night from Monday to Thursday, to eleven on Friday and Saturday and to eight on Sunday, with Jiří Mísař named as the manager.
  40. 2026-10-25The Tinners ArmsRead on 25 October 2026, and what dates this year is the house rather than a register. Cornwall Council's last recorded inspection of the Tinners Arms at Zennor, reference 926675, is still 25 July 2025, when it was rated five and typed as a pub, bar or nightclub, matched on the TR26 3BY postcode as well as the name. CAMRA's record is the stale source here: the Cornwall branch surveyed it on 30 January 2023 and last edited the entry on 6 December 2023, names no freeholder, and gives eleven in the morning to ten at night from Monday to Saturday. The inn's own site answers more recently, through the WordPress interface it publishes openly: the food page was last changed on 12 October 2026, thirteen days before this reading, and the home, drink and local-area pages on 19 September 2026. The home page prints a food week of noon to a quarter to three and half past five to a quarter to eight from Monday to Saturday, with Sunday lunch to half past two. Its events calendar is empty and has not been touched since 2023, so the menu is the living part of the site.
  41. 2026-10-25Piwnica ŚwidnickaRead on 25 October 2026, and the first reading this row has carried with a confidence against it. No Polish public register of per-premises food inspections was traced to set beside the British one, so the dated record is the cellar's own: the WordPress interface behind piwnicaswidnicka.pl gives both the Polish and the English menu pages as last changed on 21 October 2026, four days before this reading, with the home page on 7 September and the staff page on 5 September, and names Daniel Pardo as chef and Piotr Wnuk as head brewer of the plant installed in the vaults in 2022. A second reading was taken on the booking channel the site sends readers to, which offers tables in the cellar on the day of this reading, prints a week of noon to midnight every day and carries the house's own notice of a litre glass at the half-litre price on weekday afternoons; that is a platform rather than a publisher of record, so it corroborates and is not cited. Nothing read suggests a second closure after the five-year one that ended on 2 July 2022, which this page already records.
  42. 2026-10-25The GeorgeSettled on 25 October 2026 by a council inspection from this year and the brewer's own published week. Tunbridge Wells Borough Council inspected the George Hotel at Stone Street, reference 26305, on 3 February 2026 and rated it five; the council types it as a restaurant, cafe or canteen, which describes the kitchen the officer saw rather than the bar. Shepherd Neame, which brews for the house and runs it, gives eight in the morning to ten at night from Monday to Thursday and on Sunday and to eleven on Friday and Saturday, with food from eight, and is taking Christmas bookings. No CAMRA record was traced for this house, which is why the hotel's own hours page is added to the sources.
  43. 2026-10-25The Old Bridge InnSettled on 25 October 2026 by two records from this year. Calderdale Council inspected Ye Olde Bridge Inn on Priest Lane, reference 1548050, on 6 March 2026 and rated it four, typing it as a pub, bar or nightclub. CAMRA's Halifax branch surveyed the inn on 31 January 2026 and edited the record on 18 February, pub ID HAL/1033, gives noon to eleven from Monday to Saturday and noon to half past ten on Sunday, and has three Timothy Taylor beers — Boltmaker, Landlord and Golden Best — as the regulars.
  44. 2026-10-25The Sloop InnThe freshest register reading of this stretch, taken on 25 October 2026. Cornwall Council inspected the Sloop Inn on the Wharf, reference 530398, on 1 October 2026 — three weeks before this reading — and rated it five, typing it as a pub, bar or nightclub. CAMRA's record was last edited on 10 August 2026, names Brewco CWL Ltd as freeholder, pub ID COR/539, gives eleven in the morning to eleven at night from Monday to Saturday and noon to half past ten on Sunday, and has St Ives Brewery's Meor IPA and St Austell's Tribute as the regulars. Its survey is the old part, 7 November 2017.
  45. 2026-10-25The Cott InnSettled on 25 October 2026 by a council inspection from this year. South Hams District Council inspected the Cott Inn on Cott Lane, reference 1429034, on 14 August 2026 and rated it five, typing it as a pub, bar or nightclub. CAMRA's record is the stale source: last surveyed on 5 June 2019 and last edited on 31 July 2021, with Greene King as freeholder, pub ID SDE/190, noon to eleven from Monday to Saturday and noon to half past ten on Sunday, and Otter Bitter as a regular. The inn's own site is the second current reading, and the register is what dates the row.
  46. 2026-10-25The Bell InnSettled twice over on 25 October 2026, both readings from this year. West Berkshire Council inspected the Bell on Bell Lane, reference 202851, on 23 June 2026 and rated it five, typing it as a pub, bar or nightclub. CAMRA's Berkshire branch surveyed the inn on 20 February 2026 and edited the record on the twenty-eighth, names an individual as freeholder, pub ID BEW/004, gives the Bell's famously short week — shut on Monday, noon to eight every other day — and has Arkell's 3B, Rebellion's Roasted Nuts and Amwell Springs' Chairman Dave as the regulars.
  47. 2026-10-25The Tower InnRead on 25 October 2026 and dated by a branch edit, because neither the register nor the house's own site is current. CAMRA's South Devon branch last edited its record for the Tower Inn on 9 July 2026, from a survey of 27 July 2025, pub ID SDE/157, and gives an evenings-only week that is worth a reader having before setting out: six to ten from Wednesday to Monday, shut on Tuesday, and noon to half past six on Sunday. South Hams District Council's last recorded inspection, reference 1428829, is still 22 March 2024, when the inn was rated five and typed as a pub, bar or nightclub. The inn's own site is live and describes recovering from a fire and an insurer who would not pay, and says the doors are open again, but nothing on it is dated later than a news post of 5 August 2024, so the branch edit is what dates this row.
  48. 2026-10-25The Old InnRead on 25 October 2026 and dated by a branch edit. CAMRA's South Devon branch last edited its record for the Old Inn on 23 August 2026, two months before this reading, names Hall & Woodhouse as freeholder, pub ID SDE/291, and lists Badger Best Bitter and Fursty Ferret as the regulars. Teignbridge District Council's last recorded inspection, reference 1768615, is 14 August 2025, when the inn was rated five and typed as a pub, bar or nightclub. One oddity in the branch record is worth a reader knowing: its two tables disagree, giving the bar as shut at eight from Monday to Saturday but food until nine, so the hours are the thing to telephone about rather than the trading.
  49. 2026-10-25The Angel InnSettled on 25 October 2026 by a council inspection from this year and a branch record that looks a long way forward. Tonbridge and Malling Borough Council inspected the Angel Inn at Addington Green, reference 291671, on 26 February 2026 and rated it five, typing it as a pub, bar or nightclub. CAMRA's Maidstone branch last edited the record on 23 July 2026, names Stonegate as freeholder, pub ID MAI/1, gives noon to ten or later from Tuesday to Sunday with Monday shut, and Harvey's Sussex Best Bitter as the regular — and then publishes bank-holiday hours all the way to the August holiday of 2027, starting with the Boxing Day substitute on Monday 28 December 2026. A pub that has told its branch what it will do in eighteen months' time is not a pub about to close.
  50. 2026-10-25The Barley MowRead on 25 October 2026, two days after a branch edit. CAMRA's South Oxfordshire branch last changed its record for the Barley Mow on 23 October 2026, names Greene King as freeholder, pub ID SOX/0060, and gives eleven to ten from Monday to Thursday and nine in the morning to eleven at night from Friday to Sunday, with breakfast from nine at the weekend; its survey is older, 16 March 2022. South Oxfordshire District Council's last recorded inspection, reference 272006, is 20 March 2025, when the house was rated five and typed as a restaurant, cafe or canteen — the kitchen rather than the bar, and the branch is what says a drinker is served.
  51. 2026-10-25The Sheep Heid InnSettled on 25 October 2026 by Scotland's own inspection scheme, which is the one the Food Standards Agency's register carries north of the border. The City of Edinburgh Council inspected the Sheep Heid at 43 The Causeway, reference 663711, on 4 September 2026 and recorded a Pass under the Food Hygiene Information Scheme — Scotland gives a pass or an improvement requirement rather than a mark out of five — typing the premises as a pub, bar or nightclub. CAMRA's record is the older source: last edited on 18 November 2025, from a survey of 12 May 2023, pub ID EDN/251, with noon to eleven from Monday to Saturday and noon to ten on Sunday.
  52. 2026-10-25The Old CrownSettled on 25 October 2026 by a council inspection from this year. Birmingham City Council inspected the Old Crown at 188 High Street, Deritend, reference 777588, on 22 July 2026 and rated it five, typing it as a pub, bar or nightclub. CAMRA's Birmingham branch last edited its record on 25 December 2025, pub ID BIR/3293, and gives noon to half past eleven from Monday to Thursday, noon to half past midnight on Friday and Saturday and noon to eleven on Sunday; its survey is older, 14 May 2022. The house has no website of its own.
  53. 2026-10-25The Brocket ArmsRead on 25 October 2026 and dated by a branch edit from this month. CAMRA's South Hertfordshire branch last changed its record for the Brocket Arms on 3 October 2026, from a survey of 5 June 2025, pub ID SHE/31, and gives noon to eleven from Tuesday to Saturday with shorter Mondays and Sundays, food in two sittings most days. Welwyn Hatfield Borough Council's last recorded inspection, reference 182746, was on 6 October 2025, when the house was rated five and typed as a pub, bar or nightclub. The inn's own site is the third reading and carries no date.
  54. 2026-10-25The Blue Anchor InnSettled twice over on 25 October 2026, both readings from February of this year. The Vale of Glamorgan Council inspected the Blue Anchor Inn, reference 966136, on 20 February 2026 and rated it four, typing it as a restaurant, cafe or canteen — the kitchen rather than the bar. CAMRA's Vale of Glamorgan branch surveyed the inn on 13 February 2026 and edited the record on 11 March, names an individual as freeholder, pub ID VAL/V038, gives noon to ten from Monday to Friday, noon to eleven on Saturday and noon to half past ten on Sunday, and has Wadworth's 6X, Wye Valley's HPA and Theakston's Old Peculier among the regulars, which is the branch saying a drinker is served here whatever the council types the premises as.
  55. 2026-10-25Turf TavernRead on 25 October 2026 on the operator's live page, because the council's entry is eighteen months old. Greene King gives the Turf Tavern as open today — Sunday 25 October — from eleven in the morning to eleven at night, with the same hours every day of the week, food from eleven to nine, twelve cask ales named on the page, a table-booking form and a Christmas 2026 page taking parties. Oxford City Council's last recorded inspection, reference 268400, is still 8 April 2024, when the tavern was rated five and typed as a pub, bar or nightclub, with no new rating pending. No CAMRA record was traced for this house, so the operator's own week is what dates this row.
  56. 2026-10-25The Crown InnThe best-dated reading of this stretch, taken on 25 October 2026 two days after a branch member was in the room. CAMRA's Surrey/Hants Borders branch surveyed the Crown on 23 October 2026 and edited the record the same day, names Chiddingfold Inns Ltd as freeholder, pub ID SHB/163, and gives eleven in the morning to eleven at night from Monday to Saturday and noon to ten on Sunday. The inn's own site answers nearly as recently, through the WordPress interface it publishes openly: the opening-hours page was last changed on 13 October 2026 and the what's-on page the same evening, and the hours page prints eight in the morning to eleven at night every day with breakfast, lunch and dinner sittings inside it, and tells readers that closures go up on the pub's Facebook and Instagram. Waverley Borough Council's last recorded inspection, reference 175835, is 18 October 2025, when the inn was rated five and typed as a pub, bar or nightclub.
  57. 2026-10-25The George InnRead on 25 October 2026 and dated by a branch edit, because the register entry is two and a half years old. CAMRA's Bath & Borders branch last changed its record for the George on 18 October 2026, a week before this reading, names Butcombe Brewery as freeholder, pub ID BAT/275, and gives noon to ten from Monday to Thursday, noon to eleven on Friday and Saturday and noon to eight on Sunday; the survey behind the entry is older, 12 October 2024. Somerset Council's last recorded inspection, reference 1757592, is 13 March 2024, when the inn was rated five and typed as a pub, bar or nightclub, with no new rating pending. The row had no CAMRA page among its sources, which is why one is added: the branch record is now the thing that dates it.
  58. 2026-10-25SchlenkerlaRead on 25 October 2026, and the first reading this row has carried with a confidence against it. The brewery tap's own site is the record, dated not by a sitemap — the one it publishes was generated in 2019 and dates nothing — but by the modification time its server reports for each page: the Christmas and New Year page was last changed on 23 September 2026 and the home page the same morning. That page sets out the 2026 and 2027 holidays: shut from the twenty-fourth to the twenty-sixth of December, open half past nine to half past eleven from the twenty-seventh to the thirtieth, shut on New Year's Eve and New Year's Day, and back to the usual week from 2 January 2027; it also announces the next Fastenbier from Ash Wednesday, 10 February 2027. The site's standing line gives the tap open all year from half past nine to half past eleven with the kitchen straight through from eleven to ten, and the beer garden in the Dominikanerhof from Easter to October in fine weather. No German per-premises inspection register was traced, which is why the house's own page is what dates this row.
  59. 2026-10-25George & DragonSettled on 25 October 2026 by a council inspection from February of this year. The Isle of Anglesey County Council inspected the George & Dragon on Church Street, reference 116501, on 6 February 2026 and rated it five, typing it as a pub, bar or nightclub. Robinsons, which brews for the house and runs it, publishes a week of half past eleven in the morning to nine at night from Monday to Wednesday, to ten on Thursday and to eleven on Friday, with food inside those hours; but the newest dated thing on that page is a Sunday menu filed under July 2025, so the brewery's page corroborates and the register is what dates the row.
  60. 2026-10-25The Three ChimneysSettled on 25 October 2026 by a council inspection from this year. Tunbridge Wells Borough Council inspected the Three Chimneys on Hareplain Road, reference 67830, on 20 April 2026 and rated it five, typing it as a pub, bar or nightclub, matched on the TN27 8LW postcode as well as the name. The pub's own history page and the Kent branch's page for it, both already cited on this row, show the house open but carry no date of their own, so the register is what dates this reading.

That is where this page stops. The file goes back to 2026-09-10, and the what-changed page sorts the same record by the kind of change rather than by the date.

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