Hull & East Yorkshire

Campaign for Real Ale

Pub Guide (LocAle)

Participating pubs are granted accreditation at the discretion of the local branch, Hull & East Yorkshire CAMRA, and subject to the licensee agreeing that they will endeavour to ensure at least one locally brewed real ale, as defined by the local branch, is on sale at all times and that only real ale, as defined by CAMRA, can be promoted as a CAMRA LocAle. LocAle pubs now include those with CAMRA real ale accredited bottled beers.

The Definition of LocAle:

For the purpose of the Hull & East Yorkshire scheme pubs would have to stock a beer from either an East Yorkshire brewery or from a brewery within 25 miles of the pub. Real ales from regional and national breweries as well as from microbreweries can be regarded as “local”, if they are brewed within what the branch has deemed to be the local area.

Pubs serving LocAle

  • Arnold
    • Bay Horse Black Tup Lane Arnold HU11 5JA Telephone(01964) 500305

      Local village pub. Community asset. Dates from the 1800's. Themed party nights are a common attraction.

  • Beverley
    • Chequers Micropub 15 Swaby's Yard, Dyer Lane Beverley HU17 9BZ Telephone07964 227906

      Opened in 2013 by a CAMRA member, Chequers is a small and friendly pub just off the main Saturday market area of Beverley centre. Features one room on two levels with a small outdoor drinking area. Ian and his staff are passionate about what they do and always try to provide an interesting and varied selection of real ales and ciders. Cider pub of the year 2020 and Town Pub of the Year runner up 2023.

    • Cross Keys 8 Lairgate Beverley HU17 8EE Telephone(01482) 880388

      Dating from the mid 18th century this large public house was refurbished and opened by JD Wetherspoon on 19 April 2016. The original building was extended into a smaller adjoining building giving the pub a split level layout with a large central area and some smaller rooms off. There are 2 banks of 6 handpumps and a focus on LocAles. Open for breakfast from 8am with alcohol served from 9am.

    • Dog & Duck 33 Ladygate Beverley HU17 8BH Telephone(01482) 862419

      On side street adjacent to Brown's department store the pub was built in the 1930s as a John Smith's house and has been run by the same family since 1972. It comprises three areas: a bar with a period brick fireplace and bentwood seating, a front lounge with an open fire, and a rear snug. The good-value, home-cooked lunches are popular. Guest accommodation is in six purpose-built self-contained rooms to the rear. Close to Beverley bus station. Dog friendly at all times in bar and after food service in the lounge.

    • Monks Walk 19 Highgate Beverley HU17 0DN Telephone(01482) 880871

      Traditional pub in the shadow of Beverley Minster. Access from both Highgate and Eastgate (via rear yard). Two rooms; a small front bar and a longer main room which stretches back through a small restaurant area. The Reynolds (Leeds) cast iron tables are of note in the front bar. A smaller room is on the opposite side of the alleyway and acts as the pool room. A walled garden offers views of the Minster. Keg beers and lagers from regional breweries are also available. The range of real ales always includes a pale, dark and stronger choice. Popular quiz weekly on Tuesday. Pizza oven from Easter to Mid-September (Wednesday, Thursday, Friday tea time; Saturday and Sunday afternoons). Runner up for local CAMRA Town Pub of the Year 2022.

    • Moulders Arms 32 Wilbert Lane Beverley HU17 0AG Telephone(01482) 863214

      One roomed locals pub near railway station popular with race-goers when Beverley races on.

    • Windmill 53 Lairgate Beverley HU17 8ET Telephone(01482) 862817

      Situated just off Saturday Market in an alley accessible from Lairgate and Toll Gavel this family owned freehouse serves three real ales with one usually from a local brewery. There are 19 en-suite rooms situated across the alley. The long narrow bar has a pool table, shows live sports and has wifi. There is a quieter area to one end of the bar. Open at 10am for breakfast for non-residents.

  • Brantingham
    • Triton Inn Ellerker Road Brantingham HU15 1QE Telephone(01482) 667261

      Recently refurbished,this popular local pub and restaurant serves the community and walkers,cyclists with both pub meals or fine dinning in the evening. Weddings and other celebrations are catered for.

  • Brough
    • Centurion Arms 39 Skillings Lane Brough HU15 1BA Telephone07936 569982

      A converted shop unit, located among a number of small businesses supporting the local community. There are 4 beers available on hand pump plus one cider. There are a variety of seating areas, and dogs are welcome at all times (snacks provided). Third of a pint tasters are available. There is an extensive collection of pump badges which add to the eclectic variety of paraphernalia decorating the pub. Winner of local CAMRA Town Pub of the Year 2022.

  • Burstwick
    • Hare & Hounds Main Street Burstwick HU12 9EA Telephone(01964) 602070

      Tastefully restored, 2005, from derelict 200 year old public house. Many historic village photographs on display.

  • Burton Pidsea
    • Black Bull Main Road Burton Pidsea HU12 9AX Telephone(01964) 671530

      Traditional local in centre of village offering accommodation. meals and music.

    • Nancy Inn Church Street Burton Pidsea HU12 9AU Telephone(01964) 671117

      This two roomed pub with its single bar serving both rooms was once a Blacksmiths forge. It still retains its charm as a blacksmith's shop with the original anvil and the forge still being present. The room to the left is mainly for dining and this hosts the Charlie's Ice Cream parlour and also during the afternoons ,tea and light lunches can be taken in Dolly's Tea Room. The other is the bar where sports can be viewed on tv.

  • Cottingham
    • Hugh Fitz-Baldric 144 Hallgate Cottingham HU16 4BD

      The Hugh Fitz-Baldric micro pub is named after a local Cottingham man from the 1400s who became the first Sheriff of Yorkshire. Converted from a shop on the main street of the largest village in England the pub consists of one room with quiet corners. It is furnished with re-purposed items and a log burner adds cosiness in winter. Altogether this makes for a peaceful place to enjoy the range of real ales, gins and other drinks reflecting changing trends. Children welcome until 8pm. Dogs only in the beer garden. Branch winner of Village Pub of the Year 2023.

  • Cowden
    • Cross Keys Main Road Cowden HU11 4UJ Telephone(01964) 527203

      Newly refurbished rural pub with through lounge and two separate bar. Owned by the same family as the adjacent holiday park complex.

  • Dunswell
    • Ship Inn Beverley Road Dunswell HU6 0AJ Telephone(01482) 854458

      Roadside inn with 4 hand pumps, friendly clientèle, accommodation, food and pub sports teams. A number of nautical items adorn the walls, including the bell from the Caroline, which still lies out in the North Sea. Accommodation enquiries @ theshipsquarters

  • Goodmanham
    • Goodmanham Arms Main Street Goodmanham YO43 3JA Telephone(01430) 873849

      Close to the Wolds Way, this village pub is very popular with walkers in the area. There is a small seating area outside adjacent to the car park. Inside the pub can be very cosy, with roaring log fires in the winter and on Friday evenings there will probably be a cooking pot hanging over the main fireplace. The Goodmanham has its own on site brewery, All Hallows with regular brews including Peg Fyfe Mild, Mischief Maker, and Ragged Robyn. A small vintage motorcycle museum was introduced 2013; accessible from within the pub. Local CAMRA village Pub of the Year for many years (including 2022).

  • Hedon
    • Shakespeare Inn 9 Baxtergate Hedon HU12 8JN Telephone(01482) 891892

      Popular locals pub. Food features freshly-cooked local produce. The guest beer its usually from a local brewery.

  • Hollym
    • Plough Inn Northside Road Hollym HU19 2RS Telephone(01964) 309278

      Family run 200 year old free house of wattle and daub construction offering five real ales. Primarily a 'locals' pub, a base for Withernsea rugby club and the local running club, it is a haven for discerning holiday makers in the summer. Photographs in the bar depict its role as an ARP station during World War II. Local CAMRA village Pub of the Year from 2008-2010 and 2013.

  • Howden
    • Tailor's Chalk 3 Market Place Howden DN14 7BJ Telephone07496 865180

      Small family run micropub situated in former tailor's shop consisting of a small single bar. No swearing sign gives a clue to the cosiness of the bar. Winter hours 5-11 Mon-Sun. Offers three cask beers from regional breweries and several craft keg beers.

  • Hull
    • Admiral of the Humber 1 Anlaby Road Hull HU1 2NR Telephone(01482) 381850

      Following a £2.5M upgrade the Admiral is the latest Wetherlodge in JD Wetherspoon's portfolio. Previously the site was well connected to Hull's seafaring past. Now a large single room, mostly on one level, the building is ideally suited to those finding steps or stairs a problem. A pub which prides itself on being part of the community concerning sports and is away-fan friendly for both visiting football and rugby teams (exceptions may apply). A designated area is set aside for diners during the day, and children are welcome until 9pm. There is also a large open-air roof top garden for smokers and non-smokers alike (closes 10pm nightly). The pub is close to the Bonus Arena.

    • Alexandra Hotel 69 Hessle Road Hull HU3 2AB Telephone(01482) 327455

      Reopened October 2019 this grade II listed landmark pub on Hessle Road on the approach to the city centre. NB. Use HU3 2BU in Sat Nav. Seven changing beers mainly sourced locally/regionally (often Mallinsons, Rudgate, Yorkshire Heart). At least one dark beer. Home to the Parrot brewery. A good selection of real cider is also available. Transport pick up and drop off is available for a donation to the pub's charity. The pub is handy for walking to the Connexion Live arena, Humber Street and the MKM Stadium (Hull City & Hull FC). Live music fotnightly (see Facebook).

    • Bank 398 Holderness Road Hull HU9 3DW Telephone(01482) 376266

      A single room pub, converted from a neighbourhood bank. Popular for sports and entertainment. Has spacious outdoor space for use in the summer months

    • Dairycoates Inn 580 Hessle Road Hull HU3 5JA Telephone(01482) 223213

      Traditional old corner pub at the end of one of Hull’s most famous streets attracting clientele from both local and further afield. Recently installing real ale in an area which has never normally supplied it and proving popular..

    • Furley & Co 18-20 Princes Dock Street Hull HU1 2LP Telephone(01482) 229649

      Cask, craft & cider bar within a former shipping warehouse. The décor is comfy-industrial with a large selection of musical and film posters on one wall. Four cask ales always available including at least one dark beer, one blonde beer and one IPA. The pub also has a large selection of craft ales and ciders. Fresh home cooked food is served with a good variety of meat, fish, vegan and vegetarian dishes. There is also a specials board. There is a good selection of lite-bites which are popular with locals.

      Please note cash payments preferred.

    • Head of Steam 10 King Street Hull HU1 2JJ Telephone(01482) 217236

      This is a single roomed pub decorated with beer related artefacts, large picture windows overlook Hull Minster and Trinity Square. An outdoor seating area to the front of the premises. Provides an ideal location to watch the world go by. The cask ales which constantly vary often promote new breweries are complimented by an extensive selection of craft products, which reflect the passion of the management team.

    • Hop & Vine 24 Albion Street Hull HU1 3TG Telephone07507 719259

      Hull’s smallest real ale and cider outlet. A former wine bar, it is a small single-roomed cellar bar, accessed by steps. Small snacks available. Four changing cask ales. Good Beer Guide listed since 2009. Yorkshire Cider Pub of the Year 2010/11/12/14. Hull Cider Pub of the Year 2009/10/11/12/13; Joint Winner National Cider Pub of the Year 2010 and finalist in 2014. Games night first Sunday each month. Winner of local CAMRA Pub of the Year 2022 and 2023.

    • Larkin's 48-52 Newland Avenue Hull HU5 3AE Telephone(01482) 440991

      One-roomed cafe-bar named after poet Philip Larkin, that was once two shops and can still be partitioned for small private functions. A good selection of home cooked food is served every day. There is a paved area to front and a family oriented beer garden to the side and rear. Beer festivals with live music from local acts are usually held over bank holiday weekends during spring and summer and occasional live music outdoors in the summer.

    • Lion & Key 48 High Street Hull HU1 1QE Telephone(01482) 225212

      There has been a pub at this address for many years, formerly known as ‘Durty Nellys’’ it has now reverted to its original name. The beers are mostly sourced from Yorkshire. The pub is on 2 levels with an upstairs restaurant area, and is a sister pub of nearby Fretwells. Very popular for food, which is homemade and good value. The pub offer a 20% discount for over 65’s. A former Hull & East Yorkshire CAMRA City Pub of the Year.

    • Minerva Hotel Nelson Street Hull HU1 1XE Telephone(01482) 210025

      Overlooking the Humber this multi-roomed pub built in 1829 stands on reclaimed land. Hull's maritime history is represented by photos and memorabilia around the pub. Its 3 seater snug is purported to be the smallest pub room in Britain while the old brewhouse is used as a function room and as a 40-seat theatre. Regularly sells locally brewed ales. Worth booking if planning to have food at busy times.

    • New Adelphi Club 89 De Grey Street Hull HU5 2RU Telephone(01482) 348216

      Hull's iconic music venue has been the launch pad to many an illustrious career and hosted a veritable Who's Who of popular music since opening in 1984. There is a large main music room and a smaller front bar that accommodates a pool table. Predominantly open on weekends when bands are on but hours may vary at other times so please check the pubs website for full details. Cover charges may apply to the music room but the front bar remains free.

    • Pave 16-20 Princes Avenue Hull HU5 3QA Telephone(01482) 333181

      A lively cafe bar in a very busy and popular area. Has live music on Sundays. There are up to four changing cask beers, usually regional or local breweries, (including Brass Castle, North Riding, Rooster's) and a varied range of European draught and bottled beers. Instagram pave_bar_hull. Opens at 11am on a Saturday for Hull City home matches. Away fan friendly. Check closing times before visiting.

    • Savoy Savoy Road Hull HU8 0TY Telephone07725 636352

      Local estate pub consisting a bar and lounge.The Darleys horses head symbol can be seen on the side of the building.

      Closing times may vary depending on footfall.

    • Service Station George Street Hull HU1 3AA

      Opened March 2018 on Hull’s George Street. one of Hull’s popular live music venues. Has one cask ale which is always Locale

    • Ship Inn 43 Hodgson Street Hull HU8 7EY Telephone(01482) 228171

      Situated on a back street in an industrial area adjacent to the river Hull this traditional old pub has a local following. The L-shaped bar extends through to a small room at the rear with a dartboard. There is a patio area outside with picnic tables which is a bit of a sun trap. Real fire in colder months. Always six real ciders, two darks beers (stout, porter, etc) and two pales (IPA, Blonde, etc) as well as permanent fixtures: Rudgate Battleaxe and Great Newsome’s Holderness Dark (six real ales in total). Fish and chips on Friday 5pm-8pm and breakfast on Sunday mornings at 10am-noon, both must be booked in advance the day before.

    • Station Inn 202 Beverley Road Hull HU5 1AA

      Traditional pub that has recently been refurbished with a front bar boasting an open fire, and a large lounge used for various events at weekends. Named for its location on the old Hull to Withernsea railway line as evidenced by the buildings on the opposite side of the road. Serves up to four real ales and two real ciders.

    • Thomas Strawberry 55 Thomas Street Hull HU9 1EA Telephone(01482) 326376

      Situated on the corner of Thomas and Strawberry streets, hence the name. This locals pub is positioned within the industrial area just off A165 main road. Reopened in December 2018 after major refurbishment including a free to hire function room and garden area. There is a juke box within the bar area where you can either sit at the bar or take a table near to the fire whilst listening to your favourite tunes.

    • Three John Scotts Lowgate Hull HU1 1AA Telephone(01482) 381910

      Wetherspoon's pub based in an old Edwardian Post Office building. The name is derived from the St. Mary's Church opposite, which had three successive vicars all bearing the name John Scott in the 19th century. There is a large rear courtyard seating area which is a great sun trap in the summer.

    • Vintage 28 Silver Street Hull HU1 1JG Telephone(01482) 325104

      A converted former jewellers shop, now a single room bar in the heart of Hull's old town. Tastefully decorated with local artists showcased on one wall giving the bar a relaxed atmosphere for real ale lovers. Live music on Wednesdays, some Fridays and every Sunday. Check Facebook for details.

      Please note: closing time varies based on the volume of customers in the bar, which may not be the same each day.

    • White Hart 109 Alfred Gelder Street Hull HU1 1EP Telephone07538 470546

      Reopened in April 2018 after many years of closure. Located on the edge of Hull's Old Town, the pub's interior is of National historical interest featuring in Britain's Best Real Heritage Pubs, with a rare bar front and many other original features. They showcase the more progressive breweries regionally and have a number of craft and keg beers also available along with a selection of continental bottled beers. Runner-up Branch Pub of the Year 2019 and 2022. Live sport shown on TV.

  • Keyingham
    • Blue Bell Main Street Keyingham HU12 9RE Telephone(01964) 625227

      Family and dog friendly free of tie village pub with pub games, sports TV, live music and a heated outside area. Recently refurbished to a high standard. Great Newsome's Frothingham Best is their permanent real ale, alongside one weekly guest real ale. The car park, with CCTV, is not obvious as this is down a side street behind the pub. Closing times are not set in stone.

  • Kilnsea
    • Crown & Anchor Kilnsea Road Kilnsea HU12 0UB Telephone(01964) 650276

      Three roomed establishment featuring a bar, dining room and saloon. Dining room offers views over-looking the Humber Estuary. Ideal stopping off spot for Spurn Point. Food is locally sourced. Enjoy spectacular views over the River Humber of wading birds, ships and sunsets. Note on Monday: No food service but pasties & sausage rolls (from hot box) + sandwiches.

  • Lelley
    • Stags Head Inn Main Street Lelley HU12 8SN Telephone(01482) 891460

      Two hundred year old pub on the edge of the village. Comprises bar, restaurant and games room. All food sourced locally.

  • Leven
    • Hare & Hounds 1 North Street Leven HU17 5NF Telephone(01964) 542523

      Popular community local village pub. Spacious separate bar where pool and darts are played. The restaurant can accommodate functions if required. Total four hand pulls ,only two are always in use unless required.

    • New Inn 44 South Street Leven HU17 5NZ Telephone(01964) 542223

      Situated in the village of Leven. Multi roomed pub. Has its own court yard to the rear.

  • Little Weighton
    • Black Horse 38 Old Village Road Little Weighton HU20 3US Telephone(01482) 847473

      Two room open plan pub. Main bar serves both the diners and the drinkers. The larger of the two rooms is also used as the function room. Guest beers are sourced from around the Yorkshire region. Named 2016 Pub of the Year in Remarkable East Yorkshire Tourism Awards.

  • Lund
    • Wellington Inn 19 The Green Lund YO25 9TE Telephone(01377) 217294

      Sitting on the green in the middle of the village, the Wellington Inn is the hub of the local farming community. It has stone flagged floors, beamed ceilings and real fires in its multi-roomed interior. There is also a games room and a candle-lit restaurant.

  • New Ellerby
    • Railway Inn Main Street New Ellerby HU11 5AP Telephone(01964) 563770

      Family run pub situated adjacent to the disused Hull-Hornsea railway. Popular with walkers and cyclists following the conversion of the track-bed to cider track.

  • North Cave
    • White Hart 20 Westgate North Cave HU15 2NJ Telephone(01430) 470940

      This village pub dating from 1776 serves the local village community and is now the only remaining pub in the village. There are three rooms, the small front bar extends through to the games room. Thursday evening hosts the weekly quiz. Two ales are usually on offer. The bars are kept warm in winter with real fires.

  • North Frodingham
    • Blue Post Inn 79 Main Street North Frodingham YO25 8LG Telephone(01262) 488300

      Large one-roomed pub with a dining area serving evening meals and Sunday lunch with booking advisable. A locals pub with a friendly atmosphere.

  • Old Ellerby
    • Blue Bell Crabtree Lane Old Ellerby HU11 5AJ Telephone(01964) 562364

      A 16th century inn consisting of one large room divided into distinct areas. There is a small snug with its own fireplace and pool room to the rear of the main bar. Children are welcome in the pool room up until 8.30pm. Popular with the local community and plays host to local darts teams. The pub also has its own outdoor bowling green and fishing pond.

  • Ottringham
    • Watts Arms Main Street Ottringham HU12 0AG Telephone07572 450804

      Free of tie village pub with pub games, sports TV. Often features locally brewed beer from Great Newsome.

      Sunday lunch is served in three sittings: noon, 2pm and 4pm. Booking advisable. Delivery and collection, introduced during the pandemic, are still available during food service.

      Closing times are not set in stone.

  • Patrington
    • Station Hotel Station Road Patrington HU12 0NE Telephone(01964) 630262

      Family owned free-house pub, and previously a stopping off point for passengers on the now defunct Hull - Withernsea railway. There is a snug and family room in addition to the main bar and restaurant which has a reputation for serving good quality food.

  • Paull
    • Humber Tavern 70 Main Street Paull HU12 8AL Telephone(01482) 899347

      Large multi-roomed pub on banks of the Humber with views across the estuary to the Humber Bridge from the paved patio area. The main room is large with the bar to the left and plentiful seating and a wood burner for those cold winter evenings. A well appointed dining room is to the left hand side of the pub. Quiz night every other Thursday with various food nights during the week; Sizzler night on Wednesday, Steak night on Thursday and theme nights on Fridays varying between curry, Mexican, American and chip shop menus. The gents toilet features a hygienic door opener. Pub has a 24 hour license.

  • Roos
    • Roos Arms Main Street Roos HU12 0HB Telephone(01964) 670353

      This traditional community focused country pub in the village of Roos near Withernsea will soon be offering cafe type breakfasts, tea/coffee and cakes while their restaurant already supports local food producers and the pool table in their bar is free to careful users, Their regular beer comes from a few miles away at Winestead while their changing beers are from Wakefield and Keighley. En-suite b&b accommodation plus provision for motor homes on site means this can be more than a pit-stop for drink and food on the way to elsewhere to stay over.

  • South Dalton
    • Pipe & Glass West End South Dalton HU17 7PN Telephone(01430) 810246

      On the site of the original gatehouse to Dalton Hall, the Pipe & Glass is known for the quality of its Michelin starred restaurant. The building has exposed oak beams and custom made furniture. Drinkers are catered for by three real ales from Yorkshire breweries, plus real cider.

  • Thorngumbald
    • New Royal Mail Sorting Room, Main Road Thorngumbald HU12 9LN

      Micro pub, in converted sorting room, behind the old post office (now a cafe). The name stems from the former Royal Mail coaching house in the village which was demolished to make way for a retail outlet. A covered conservatory area was added in 2021.

  • Walkington
    • Ferguson Fawsitt Arms East End Walkington HU17 8RX Telephone(01482) 526317

      Situated in the middle of the village this 150 year old public house has 5 hand pumps and a large spacious bar area split over two levels. Its previous usage as a blacksmiths is demonstrated by the old tools on display in the area which housed the smithy and features a Victorian tiled floor. The function room has a beautiful carved panelled fire surround. Their reputation for quality locally sourced food means that booking at busy times is recommended.

  • Welwick
    • Coach & Horses Main Street Welwick HU12 0RY Telephone(01964) 630788

      "Old World" open plan village pub. Has five real ales on with local brewery Great Newsome on at all times. An area is set aside for diners which leaves a decent size bar if you just want to have a drink. Food is sourced locally.

  • Withernsea
    • Old BoatShed 2 Seaside Road Withernsea HU19 2DL Telephone07812 446689

      Opened in 2016, the current operators took over in September 2018. Originally built in 1881 as the town's lifeboat station the bar retains some of the original features. This micro bar comprises a single rectangular room with the bar at the back right dispensing real ales, keg beers, wine and cider. No loud music, TV or gaming machines. There is a comfortable raised seating area outside to the front. Children and dogs welcome. Four changing cask ales and a range of boxed ciders.

  • Withernwick
    • Falcon Inn Main Street Withernwick HU11 4TA Telephone(01964) 527925

      The Falcon is a rare survival of a traditional village pub. It retains it's friendly and welcoming atmosphere. It is a free house serving up to three real ales and home cooked food. There are regular events which are advertised on the village website.