A Grade-II listed traditional family run village pub dating back to 1737. It was first established as a coaching inn and in the 1800’s was used as the local coroner’s court. Although it has received cosmetic changes over the last few years, with its small cosy rooms, low ceilings, real fire and resident ghost, it still retains its old-world charm. The pub is popular with locals, walkers, families and real ale drinkers. An extensive food menu is offered with ingredients sourced from local suppliers. As well as Sunday Roast, the pub has themed nights on Tuesday (steak) and Thursday (curry). Additionally, there is a monthly themed night focusing on a particular country (see their Facebook page for further details). A quiz takes place on the last Thursday of each month The frontage has a pleasant and well-presented seating area which is a sun trap. Now selling Gwynt Y Ddraig Farmhouse Pyder

This pub is a gem set in the semi rural settlement of Birtle containing a number of rooms. Firstly, a large room with sub divisions including the main bar. The building also has a small vault with TV and bar access. Finally the pub has a conservatory that serves as a restaurant with table service, bar meals being available throughout the rest of the pub. The pub sells the Lees seasonal ale alongside the bitter. Stopped giving CAMRA discount to members. Refurbished November 2023

A lovely restored former 1920's Cinema which boasts 8 hand pulls offering regular and ever changing beers from near and far with generally at least one dark beer. The large seating area is on two levels with several private booths facing the back bar. Busy at lunch times on market days (Wednesdays , Fridays and Saturdays). Food is available daily 8am til 11pm. On Mondays beers are discounted "Monday Club" and CAMRA vouchers can be used on other days. The team of experienced bar staff are well able to advise on ales and help with your choice. Past 5 years consecutive in the Guide.

Set in the heart of the Burrs Country Park with walks along the riverside and large open fields with ducks, kingfishers etc to be seen. The pub is at the entrance to a caravan club site (no tents) which is open all year round. The site is popular with visitors, caravaners and families. A dog friendly pub, with large outdoor area BBQ and swings, tables and an outside bar in summer. Good choice of bar meals with locally sourced food. There is also a small function room available upstairs. Popular with families in summer. Live music occasionally at weekends (see Facebook). The East Lancs Railway halt is now operational just close to pub. Friday is happy hour between 5-7pm for cask ales and wine.

A bustling friendly club open to non members without charge. Three large rooms are all served by one central bar. These are games room, quiet room and a concert room (small charge to pay for artists). The club has cask marquee accreditation with three handpumps dispensing real ales from various breweries. Snooker teams, pool teams, darts teams including ladies team are supported. The establishment can get extremely busy when Bury FC are at home although it is well used by the local community all the time. The stewardess Laura Perris who worked behind the bar for more than 14yrs when Paul Leech was the steward (19yrs) are still working together as Paul is now the cellarman. This club is well worth a visit and you will be made more than welcome by friendly staff and members alike, a great community asset. Winner of R O B Club of the year 2016. Reopened 4/7/2020

Contemporary Traditional Irish pub in Bury town centre. Exceptional food and drink, live sports and entertainment. Usually one hand-pump serving Real Ale.

The Trackside combines some excellent ales with the nostalgia of the East Lancs. Railway. At the bar, 10 handpumps are permanently in use, serving varying guest ales. Various craft keg beers are dispensed via taps on the back of the bar with foreign bottle beers also on offer. For those wanting a close- up railway experience the station platform just outside has seating under a roof canopy creating a sun trap with wall heaters for cooler weather . Food times : Thur Pizza only 4:30pm-8pm.

2 Regular beers: Moorhouses - Flying Hopsman Fell Brewery - Tinderbox ## Changing Beers 4 rotating beers ## Additional Information Although 12 handpumps (2 used for cider), the number of cask ales on offer has been reduced for some time now (approx. 12 months). Maximum available at anytime now is 6 (2 regular and 4 rotating).

Opened in 2016 this Microbar is well served by public transport. The railway station is a two minute walk and the 17 bus stop to Rochdale is literally outside the front door. Five quality beers are sold plus a good selection of ciders, wines and gin always available. Food is not on sale, but you can bring your own. The bar is dog friendly and there is a well laid out beer garden at the rear.

Known locally as the Sump Hole, this large, open-plan, family-run free house is situated within the industrial centre of Chadderton and can be reached by Metro link, alighting at Freehold, and also by bus services 159 and 415 or on foot from Chadderton town centre. Serves two changing beers, usually from Leatherbritches and a variety of regional and local breweries. A good venue to watch televised sports and play traditional pub games.

This pub is Cash only.

Stone pub in a pleasant hamlet near the Standedge Canal Tunnel under the Pennines. Built as a merchant's house in 1789, it became an ale house and general store on the construction of the nearby railway tunnel in 1834. Affording fine views of the Saddleworth countryside, this makes a convenient base in a popular walking area. The pub was totally revamped in 2013 with open fires and a Yorkshire Range and has a bar area and two rooms. Reopened May 2021 after COVID

Beer garden area has been extended with a covered section and a small outdoor bar. Opening 12-late from April 12, bookings requested.

Please note - Opens 2pm on Saturday if bowls are being played, if in doubt phone to check. Dobcross is now in Oldham but was formally just inside the western border of the West Riding of> Yorkshire. The Club boasts enjoyable views of the hills of the Saddleworth moors. The present wooden building was erected in 1967 and is set out in a way to provide facilities for the members of its various sections. These are bands, youth, adult learners & beginners, youth band & silver band, eleven bowling teams with competitions throughout the summer, five snooker teams (tuition given to youngsters) plus darts and crib players. There is a youth theatre group, various keep fit & well-being classes, a book lending library, indoor bowling (winter only) and coffee mornings every other Saturday. The Club is famous for its Band concerts, mainly of local bands but occasionally host bands from further afield (last Sunday in the month). Dobcross Silver Band won the regional finals earlier in the year and qualified for the National Brass Band Championships in Cheltenham. In September they competed against bands from all over Great Britain to win the Fourth Section title, which sees them win promotion to the Third Section in 2023. The club is now free of tie............... Additionally opens 2-5 on Saturday for bowls matches. The club gained the accolade of being R O B branch of CAMRA Club of the Year 2018/19/20/21/22 and 2022 GRT Manchester regional winner. Dobcross Silver Band won the regional finals earlier in the year (2022) and qualified for the National Brass Band Championships in Cheltenham. In September they competed against bands from all over Great Britain to win the Fourth Section title, which sees them win promotion to the Third Section in 2023. Five Hand-pumps on

Changing Beers Millstone - Tiger Rut/Citra/Rendevous with Rakau Rat - Red Rat/Desert Rat/Rat in a Hat Ossett - Butterley/Blonde/Silver King Phoenix-Arizona/Boss Man/Hopsack/Honey Bee Pictish-Alchemists/Nectaron/Brewers Gold

This is a private members club (NON POLITICAL)where guests have to be signed in at £1per visit. The facilities include two function rooms, which members can hire, three snooker tables, sports TV and three bars. The club serves two ever changing real ales through two handpump`s. The club has a bowling green surrounded by an outside seating area. There is live music every Saturday and Sunday with a live group on the last Sun in the month. They run 3 snooker teams, two ladies & one male darts teams and are in a crown green bowling league. There is live music every Friday and Saturday with a live group on the last Saturday of the month.(see website)- Changing beers from mainly local breweries.

Imposing old stone pub on a busy crossroads between Greenfield and Top Mossley. The building has undergone a major refurb with new furniture and carpets, and old wooden panelling and beams have been exposed. They serve homecooked pizzas, pies, salads and baguettes every day 12-8pm.(Sun 12-7) There is a wide selection of drinks on offer from 5 cask ales to homemade cocktails. The pub offers live sports and welcomes families and dogs. There is live music every Sunday evening. Member of LocAle scheme. 10% discount for CAMRA Members Takeaway Menu for collection (pre orders) on Web Site Fridays & Saturdays 4 - 9 pm Bookings can be made online. Takeaway food will continue-

Pub reopened under new ownership in 2018, and new licensees took over in Q3 2019. Old stone pub in a picturesque area near Chew Valley and Dovestone Reservoir, convenient for walking and other outdoor pursuits. The pub comprises a bar area and three rooms and families and dogs are welcome. Traditional British pub food is served. The pub hosts events including quiz nights (on Sunday), live music and Karaoke nights are held from time to time. Good transport links from Oldham, Manchester and Yorkshire by bus and train provide for the many visitors to the area.

A cabin and marquee have been added in the car park area, together with more outdoor seating. The cabin is open for hot and cold soft drinks already -

The Railway is a stop off point on the famous Transpennine Real Ale Trail that links many pubs between Stalybridge and West Yorkshire. The taproom has old pictures of Saddleworth and a log fire. Popular venue for many varied live music acts Friday through to Sunday. 6 real ales are available with varied games also on offer. Great views over Chew Valley towards Dove Stone reservoir provide a good base for walkers -

Spacious single-floor Wetherspoon's with large windows at the front and to one side, and a small patio to the rear. The pub is named after the dialect poet Edwin Waugh, who died in 1890 and was described as the Burns of Lancashire. The pub is comfortably furnished with easy chairs, plus a few booths, and decorated with scenes of local history. The beer cellar is located on the first floor above the bar. Food is served until 10pm. The beer range changes often and quite regularly supports local family and micro-breweries such as Phoenix. The Gwynt Y Ddraig Black Dragon cider sold on gravity from the fridge is no longer considered to be a real cider. An extensive menu featuring vegetarian and child options is served all day, every day..

Landmark village pub, convenient for walks to Peel Tower and other local footpaths. Appreciate the original Crown Brewery tiling in the porch area and the Sarcophagus dining room.

A popular community pub where families and dogs are made very welcome. A function room is available, made use of by various community groups, it has its own quiz team and sponsors a local football team. Food is served daily until 8 pm, and sports TV is around the bar area although there is a quiet room where patrons can sit and chat. There is a secluded beer garden, Six hand-pumps serve two Greene King beers and four varied, often local.

This vibrant free house survived major redevelopment of the area during the 1990s and now proudly stands alone opposite Hollinwood tram stop. Featuring five handpumps, it serves two regular beers from Timothy Taylors and Joseph Holts and three constantly changing ales. There is one large room and a front bar area plus a small dining area. Live music is played at weekends and there is a dartboard. Also accessible by bus services 83 and 84 on the main A62 Oldham-Manchester Road -

Detached stone built pub, nestling between the railway and canal, yet far older than both. There are four distinct rooms, each different in character. The main room is large and homely. The adjacent snug has comfortable high-backed chairs. The final two rooms are for games and TV sport. Two guest beers supplement the one house beer brewed by Coach House Brewery. Regretfully traditional ciders are no longer on sale although Rosies Pig is available on handpump. Quiz nights on Tuesdays.

Built in 1788, this stone pub has enjoyed a varied history and is now an up-market multi-roomed free house with a restaurant, function rooms and guest accommodation. Quality food is served from an award-winning kitchen and log burning stoves are the focus in the bar and brasserie. Themed dinners and other events take place throughout the year and the pub hosts the local Whit Friday Brass Band Contest, a popular feature around Saddleworth -

Named after Middleton’s last Lord of the Manor, this town-centre pub, once a Woolworth store, is a popular spot for locals, shoppers, and night revellers. Adorned with historic pictures of old Middleton (spot the Woolie's Pic & Mix display) and interesting historical information, it offers a welcoming and lively atmosphere. The pub hosts twice-yearly beer festivals and occasional Meet the Brewer nights. Guest beers are well considered with usually a gold, a dark and a strong. With a passionate real ale champion, this pub has flourished in recent years, making it a must-visit for ale enthusiasts. Real ales are served from 9 am daily. Plastic glasses may be used on local football derby days on police advice..

This is a members club with free access to non – members. Milnrow Cricket Club were founder members of the Central Lancashire League in 1892 but the club itself is much older. Sited at Ladyhouse off Harbour Lane Milnrow, it is less than 5 minutes walk from Milnrow Tram Stop on the Rochdale line. The bar is open 7 days a week from 6.30 pm until midnight. During the cricket season alcohol is served from 12 noon to midnight on Saturday and Sunday when food, general pub fayre, can be purchased in the cricket pavilion during the game. The club regularly has Lees Bitter and Thwaites Wainwright which are always in fine fettle and hope to have guest beers on from local micro breweries throughout the cricket season. On production of their card CAMRA members will be able to purchase beer at member’s prices. The clubhouse is a modern building where snooker, crib and dominoes are played. There is also a separate large function room. The club hopes to host a beer festival at the seasons end. The club has a large car park. To get there on sat nav then put in postcode OL16 4HF..

A popular and well kept cricket club that welcomes non-members who will pay slightly more than members for a pint. There will be an admission charge on match days which are available on the website.

The bar is open at 12:00 at weekends all year round and is open to non members. Members get a discount on drinks

Traditional well-run town- centre free house, recently refurbished, retaining the open fireplace. An open-plan interior on two levels with new tables and chairs. An excellent range of four to six hand pulled beers is available, many from local microbreweries. The pub also offers a range of Belgian and German beers, with a real cider usually on sale on handpump. The Lilleys ciders on sale from the fridge are not considered to be real ciders by CAMRA. Good value home-cooked food served daily. Live sport is often shown on TV. A perennial entrant in the guide...

Traditional town centre Wetherspoon's on the main shopping street close to the bus station, market and cinema. There are usually two regular real ales plus three rotating guests on offer, including beers from local breweries under the LocAle scheme. The pub hosts beer festivals during the year featuring special real ales. The Westons Old Rosie cider and Gwynt Y Ddraig Black Dragon cider normally on sale by gravity from the fridge is no longer considered to be real cider. Food is available from 8am (breakfast until noon) to 11pm with beer being served from 9am and families are welcome until 9pm. It should be noted that pump clips don't always mean that the beer is on sale. Additional info: Moorhouses Blond Witch still seems to be one of the regular beers.

Dating from the 17th Century the Church Inn is a very well run pub, clean and tidy in the shadow of an historic Church. The Church is the only pub in the area offering choice with up to two real ales as it is surrounded by numerous Holts outlets. There are five ensuite bedrooms. Folk nights held every Friday and open jamming sessions on Tuesdays. An upstairs meeting room is available for hire.

A corner terrace local boozer. Mainly open plan design with a separate pool room to side of the bar. A raised seating area to left of front door. A very welcoming licensee and a busy bar on the day we visited. Value for money sandwiches and toasties at £1 each. Football and horse racing both being shown on different televisions when we were there.

Casked Ramsbottom opened in October 2021, and is the sister pub of the highly successful and renowned Casked Rawtenstall. In the centre of the Town just off Bridge St opposite Morrisons, it is a welcome addition to the vibrant real ale scene of Ramsbottom. There are 5 handpumps on the bar, with ales sourced predominantly from local breweries such as Brewsmith, Deeply Vale and Reedley Hallows, and occasional regional beers. Two changing real ciders from are on gravity. There are also 15 keg lines on so there's a lot to please all folk. Its an open plan pub, with plenty of space and a centre block of seating which includes two booths. The pub has a pizza oven for those drinkers that need some food as well. Extremely dog friendly, if you take your hound in, its likely to end up with its picture on the pubs Facebook page. Children are allowed in until 6:30, there is free Wi-Fi. Card payments only are accepted. Pizzas half price with selected drinks on Wednesdays...

A traditional stone built pub in keeping with its mill town location. Two separate areas with a wood burning fire in the lounge. There are many historical photos of picturesque Ramsbottom and surroundings. The central bar offers up to four cask ales. The food menu lists old favourites as well as contemporary dishes such as home-made cheese and onion pie, gammon steak and real chips. Both Sky and BT Sports TV is available. There is a small beer garden with bench seating and a heated smoking area. A dog and family friendly pub.

A former CAMRA national pub of the year, the Baum has never let the mantle slip and has been a regular winner of the branch pub of the year. It is situated just off St Marys Gate and a 10 minute easy walk from the tram / bus station. Inside the pub is laid out in a way that is quite intimate, with bare wood floors and a traditional feel to it. There is a conservatory area at the back, with a walled beer garden and smoking area. Beer wise there is an ever-changing menu of seven real ales, all immaculately kept and served by knowledgeable and friendly bar staff. Real ciders may be on hand pull. Fair selection of world bottled beer and draught continental lagers. Food is served daily and is excellent quality at a reasonable price. The pub is in the heritage area of Rochdale and next door to the Rochdale Pioneers museum, well worth a visit in its own respect.

First built in 1691 and re-built in 1926 this is an impressive Edwardian stone built free house, situated in the Town Hall Square, with many original architectural features remaining. Twelve cask ales are usually available on hand pump. The use of the word 'traditional' under the heading 'Cask Ciders' on the 'Untappd' display board behind the bar may be confusing. Live sporting events are shown on TV and live music plays Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. The hotel features log fires and provides accommodation. The menu features meat from the local butcher and pies made on the premises. A function room is available for hire and there is a heated smokers' area outside. Always a warm welcome from the friendly staff ! Greater Manchester Pub Of The Year in 2018 & 2019..

Carparking is public parking close by. Elevated dining area which can serve as a separate function area. Historic interest. Pub is a former cinema in the Art Deco style. Other historic sites close by. As a Wetherspoon's pub there is the usual wide range of Real ales of all types plus keg and bottled beers. Cask ale available from up to 18 hand-pulls. The Westons, Gwynt Y Ddraig and Thistly Cross ciders on sale on gravity from the fridges are no longer considered to be real ciders following the revised definition of real cider in July 2021.The Wetherspoon menu plus Pizzas offers good food at very reasonable prices. Quiet in the sense of no loud television but can be noisy as it is very well patronised for most of every day. Single space venue of large proportions. Refurbished after the 2015 Boxing Day flood. Thankfully the mannequin organist still remains on his perch above the bar. Breakfast 8am -12 noon Full menu 8am -11pm.

The Squiffy Squirrel is a new micro pub in the centre of Shaw, situated opposite the Wetherspoons, Shay Wake, which opened on Friday 14th November and offers three hand pumped real ales and one hand pumped Seacider cider in a comfortable and warm atmosphere. It is privately owned and run by folks who are also involved with running the Angel pub in Dukinfield. They are intentions to open a brewery at the Angel in March 2026 which will provide the Squiffy Squirrel with a house beer. The beers on sale on on my initial visit were from Millstone Brewery, Bridge Beers and Boddingtons Bitter brewed by J W Lees. The upstairs room is suitable for use for meetings and functions and live music is available on Friday evenings. -

A stylish bar formed from a former book shop and bottle shop. It comprises a stainless steel bar, high wooden tables and exposed brickwork and a mural of an old Saddleworth snow scene. It is owned by the licensees of the adjacent Hare and Hound pub. Bees adorn the ceiling and in addition to the cask ale there are eight key keg / keg fonts with Track, Cloudwater and Thornbridge often featured. Good selection of gins and vodkas and a carefully curated choice of UK and foreign bottles and cans. Note there is no disabled access toilet..

18th Century Inn situated within close proximity to the village amenities. Dogs and walkers are welcome. Sky sports events are shown on a large screen. Live entertainment on Sunday evenings and Monday night is quiz night. The pub hosts a darts and crib team. Themed nights and charity events are hosted throughout the year. Uppermill football and cricket clubs are regularly supported ensuring a strong local following. Outdoor bar.

Now a tapas restaurant with a re vamped beer garden with decking and lighting. The exterior of the pub has been re painted with new signage. The attentive and knowledgeable staff add to the ambience of the pub. There are always 3 real ale`s available in very fine condition (cask marque accredited )with a large selection of single malt whiskies, other spirits and fine wines also available. A large beer garden with a sunny aspect at the rear with ample parking to the side. Live music on occasional weekends. The Parkfield inn will be celebrating 150yrs of trading this year from its first licensee (Samuel Knott) in 1864 to its present day incumbent.