Taking prime spot in Barons Quay, BEAR Northwich is situated in a bright, South-East facing corner unit overlooking the beautiful River Weaver. Floor-to-ceiling windows wrap around two of the outer walls, flooding the store with natural light and showing off some incredible views; the ideal accompaniment to go with with your morning coffee and brunch OR a date night pizza and a couple of cocktails! Plus our expansive outdoor seating area is the only place you’ll want to be on a sunny day, iced coffee in-hand. Trust us.
Nestled on the outskirts of Warrington along the Manchester Ship Canal in the picturesque village of Thelwell, the Pickering Arms is the perfect country escape for both locals and visitors alike. Our traditional pub offers old world rustic charm, fused with cosy corners and alfresco dining to enjoy with the whole family. Whether sipping a refreshing cocktail on our lawn and watching the day pass by or indulging in our renowned Sunday roast next to the fire, you'll feel at home and catered for any time of year.
A majestic village pub nestled in the heart of Grappenhall on the picturesque border of Grappenhall Wood.
Our historic pub dating back to the 11th century, offers a fresh, seasonal menu coupled with local cask, world lagers and an extensive wine list. Discover a new favourite whilst enjoying our modern take on rustic country dining.
Welcome to The barley Mow, we are a traditional town centre public house based in the heart or Warrington. Built in 1561, our pub is full of character! We serve a great variety of food and drink for great prices, as well as showing live sport on our 8 screens.
Our name is an homage to the long-established rock salt industry of Cheshire.It’s believed the Romans started to extract rock salt using salt pans and brinekilns in Northwich in the 1st century AD. As essential kitchen ingredient, theindustry remains important to the area today, with the largest rock salt minein the UK in nearby Winsford.
Built in the early 17th century, this grade two listed pub is the oldest coaching inn in Frodsham, originally having stabling for 23 horses. The stables can still be seen opposite the rear of the pub, as can the coach house with its large white doors.Known at the time as The King's Head the name was changed when Queen Victoria came to the throne in 1837.
