An old pub dating back to the 16th -17th century on the old Roman Road between Manchester and Ribchester. It is owned by local brewery Hydes and has four handpumps on the bar. These have three regular and one seasonal beer. Most of the rooms have wood burning stoves and there is a restaurant at the rear. Its position between Bury and Bolton commands fabulous 360 degree views. There is a pub quiz Tuesday evenings and occasional live music.

All indoor tables are set for dining !

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

A roomy, well kept club that welcomes non-members who will pay a little more for their beer. Features a popular function room and excellent facilities for bowlers. Thwaites Wainwright on. Has 2 full size snooker tables for members only. Handy for 468 Bus. Reopened 4/7/2020

Traditional pub 'L' shaped with upper and lower bars,open plan but divided into three separate areas with a real fire in the lower bar/dining area.Outdoor seating and car park at rear. Landlord is keen to maintain a rotating guest beer policy within the options available from the Thwaites range Reopened 12/4/2021

A newly refurbished and extended gastro pub, offering fine dining on two levels with bar area on the ground floor. Food is very popular so booking is essential.

Neatly presented house of some age now set amid former local authority housing. Two room in form, the left, fronting the road is a narrow vault room. Meanwhile, straight on and to the right is a two room lounge in an L-format. All very comfortably appointed and welcoming as it hosts many functions.

Reopened in 2021 after COVID

A club with real ale.

512 Farnworth-Bury 1/4 mile 471 Bury:Bolton 1/2 mile

A lovely restored former 1920’s Cinema which boasts 7 hand pulls offering regular and ever changing beers from near and far. The large seating area is on two levels with several private booths facing the back bar. Busy at lunchtimes on market days (Wednesdays and Fridays. Food is available daily 8-11. The team of experienced bar staff are well able to advise on ales and help with your choice.

This family run local offers a warm, friendly welcome to drinkers and diners alike. Winner of a number of Thwaites brewery beer and cellar awards, it is also Cask Marque accredited and takes great pride in serving the Perfect Pint. Guest beers are from the Thwaites 1807 Cask Club range. Excellent meals are served daily, prepared using locally sourced top quality produce. Booking is highly advisable as its reputation creates high demand for tables. The restaurant is in a sectioned off area from the bar.

This welcoming bar in the centre of Bury is owned by Brewsmith Beer whose beers rotate across the six hand pulls along with guest ales sourced from independent breweries across the region. The range always includes a mixture of session, pale and dark ales. The bar also boasts a changing range of keg ales with Ayinger Hell lager and cider from Hogan's as permanent fixtures. Friendly and knowledgeable staff are able to offer samples and a discount card operates on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sundays with a free pint after six stamps. 6 changing cask ales, usually 4 Brewsmith and 2 guest

Open to all and free of charge Bury sports is a diverse club, home to Bury RUFC, Bury Cricket Club, Bury Squash Club and Bury Chess Club, Zumba classes are also held. Staff and members are very welcoming. A good community club, it caters for young and old, sporty or not. The building conists of a large club house in two sections, both served by their own bars. One area is used for general day to day activities the other for functions etc. Two real ale`s are on offer Thwaites Original and Wainwrights. A local guest ale could be added to the list when certain events are held, Hot snacks are served daily. The club house is in the process of a total refurbishment but does not curtail any day to day activities. PLEASE NOTE THE CLUB DOES NOT OPEN ON FRIDAY`S EXCEPT FOR SPECIAL EVENTS. Reopened 11/7/2020

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

New licensees took over in 2016 following a refurbishment to present a lovely and comfortable community pub. New extended opening hours and home cooked pub food served daily at lunchtime and evenings with a varying menu. Karaoke every alternate Friday. Live music occasionally. Dogs welcome if well behaved. Large Car Park.

This is a well used local with a nice atmosphere and welcoming staff. The building was renovated in 2018 opening up the interior and extending the beer garden to the rear. The bar has been moved to a central location. The result is that the pub has a lot brighter decor with additional seating and furnitiure.

Originally a coaching inn built in 1831 this is a very popular well run local with a very warm welcome for all, an open fire burns in the winter months further enhancing the atmosphere. The landlord keeps an excellent cellar, is passionate about his real ales and is a keen supporter of local microbreweries. Two pumps always in use, one permanent beer, one ever ever changing beer, . The regular guest beers are brewsmith, moorhouses and bingley although other breweries from further afield give a wider variety. The good sized beer garden is well used in the summer months. Four tv`s show Sky sports and there is free WIFI via the Cloud. Live acts on occassional Saturday evenings. Quiz night Thursday (fortnightly). A defibrillator has been installed outside. Two pumps in use !

A small but lively and friendly tavern located close to the market and shops and the Bus/ Tram Interchange. It is dog friendly. Loyalty Cards are operated and on Mon /Tuesday beer rounded down to nearest £. Wednesdays beer and pie £6. First Thursday every month there is live music. Four cask ales usually available.

Town centre pub that has escaped modern brashness, it has regular entertainment sessions on Sundays . The splendid "Oak Room" is now fully accessible within opening hours. The building is Grade II listed..

This pub is well known for its menu, good food and prices. Well run, very clean with welcoming staff. Large outdoor seating area. Sky Sports and BT Sports are available. Thursday is Quiz night

The Robert Peel is a well established and popular pub in Bury's cultural quarter, named after the then local mill owner and MP whose son became Prime Minister and founded the modern police force. The pub has the largest open public area in Bury. The decor celebrates other local worthies such as the author of the Just William books, Richmal Crompton. It serves 6 real ales and several ciders. Originally a JD Wetherspoons, it reopened 6th April 2022 under new ownership. Old Speckled Hen is the permanent beer with 2 handpulls dedicated to Bowland and Acorn beers.

More of an eating than a drinking pub with a good atmosphere and friendly staff. 10% off real ale to everyone on a Monday

Multi roomed local pub. Bar serves two rooms and corridor, TV in one room, pool table in another. Two other rooms.

Busy pub on a main road near Bury FC's Gigg Lane ground that tends to be used by away fans on match days. Very clean and tidy pub, well decorated with helpful and freindly staff. Wednesday is quiz night and Thursday is Karaoke. Reopened 6/7/2020

This private club allows guests signed in by a member (two per member). It has recently introduced cask beers on two hand pulls and there are two pool tables and a snooker table. There is also a crown green bowling green together with outdoor seating for warm summer days and for dog walkers. Buses 467/8/9+ 480- (400yds) Reopened 4/7/2020

A traditional old pub that changed from a private house to a public house in 1806. This charming building is of historical significance to Bury and so is a Grade II listed building. Records indicate a building was here as early as the 1400's, however the oldest part to be seen is a wattle & daub wall from 1696.

Located in the centre of Bury near the Sir Robert Peel statue, this pub is in an ideal location for anyone having a look at the Bury Market.

This pub came under new management in February of 2024. There is a "Military Monday" every week for veterans, active service, friends & family to come together for a chat and a meal..

A club that is well used by members and visitors alike. All are given a warm welcome by the steward (Craig Hunt), his team and also by members. Visitors pay a nominal 50p to be signed in by any member. A good family friendly club with a very nice atmosphere, the two real ale`s which are on offer are always in tip top condition. Snooker and bowling teams are amongst the sports teams run by the club, all are well supported. P.S. if travelling by car take the first left of Mather Rd then turn right on Weaver Ave. Reopened 4/7/2020

This is a large, modern, family friendly pub situated immediately off junction 2 of M66 at Bury next to The Village Hotel. It is only a few years old and caters mainly for food but still has three handpumps and servs a range of beers not only from the Green King stable. Judging by the range of pump clips on display there are often beers on sale from local breweries. On the date of my visit there were two beers from Moorhouses and Old Speckled Hen on sale.

The Blue Pits is a friendly local situated in the centre of Castleton easily accessible by bus or train. Three JW Lees beers are always available. The pub has three drinking areas with pub games in the taproom. Regular quiz nights and karaoke are a feature. This former railway building has a tiled mosaic of John Willie Lees on the outside wall.

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.

A great advantage of the facilities in the club is that all rooms, are all on the ground floor. The Lounge is a comfortable area with the setting of a traditional Lancashire pub. It is the main facility of the club used by members and visitors, Bingo is a popular family attraction on alternative Sunday afternoons with alternative quiz night and play your cards right on Sunday evenings and in keeping with the ethos of Woolies, has families, young and older, enjoying the atmosphere. The Function Room is self contained and can be used for different functions, family gatherings, seating 80 people, cultural activities, meetings, and entertainment organised by members. The Games Room is large and contains a snooker table, Pool table and dart board, with provision for the playing of pub games. Woolies has 2 teams in the Orms League and the snooker table is over 100 years old and has seen some ‘vintage frames’ of snooker, crib, darts, dominoes are also enjoyed they also have a golf society The Television Room is comfortably furnished and provides a more quiet area much loved by some members. You will be allowed in the club up to 3 times without charge after that you will be expected to become a member at the cost of £10 a year. This is a very well run club were you will be made very welcome by staff and members alike

The Boat & Horses was originally built in 1804, and was known as the Pleasure Boat Inn before receiving its present name in 1826. The construction of the M60 caused substantial damage to the foundations of the Boat & Horses and the pub was completely rebuilt in 1999.

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.

Occasional Thai Food Kitchen at weekends

This pub is Cash only.

The pub has a friendly welcoming atmosphere and a range of great tasting JW Lees cask ales New licensees Liam and Michael welcome you, along with very friendly bar staff. Food every day except Monday. All you can eat breakfast 10-12pm Fri Sat Sun £9.95. ‘Two Boilerhouse beers @ £3.85 a pint.’

A conservatory restaurant, lounge bar and thriving separate vault (in which sporting events are shown) provides a great choice for the varied clientele. Drinkers and diners mix easily in the busy lounge and the management ensure swift and cheerful service. Outside, a covered patio, with views to the rear of the Rochdale Canal is very popular weather permitting. Nearby bus and train links make for easy travel to this well run and popular pub.

Lees seasonal and Boilerhouse beers always available

A free house specialising in Spanish food & tapas. N.B. closing time is 'Late' so can vary. The pub opening hours during the week are also 'variable'

Reopened April 12 2021 after COVID

This hotel and restaurant is in the scenic village of Delph in Saddleworth only a ten minute drive from the M62 Motorway. All the facilities are finished and decorated to a high standard giving a feeling of warmth, comfort and quality. This quality is also felt in the food prepared and cooked on the premises. In addition the pub is a Guinness World Record holder for the number of gins that are served -around 1100! The whole area is steeped in history, the pub itself is a well converted 18th century coaching house transformed to provide a mix of traditional English warmth with modern comforts..

This attractive stone building at the end of the village street was originally three buildings which became one pub in 1790. Characterful and welcoming it was comprehensively renovated in Jan 2014 with new flooring, carpeting, dining area and a wood-burning stove when new licensees took over. There are plans to develop the food side of the business and they have installed a wood fired pizza oven outside the pub to complement traditional home-cooked pub dishes. Occasional events are held including ones for charity and Beers, Brass and BBQ concerts fortnightly on Sunday afternoon in summer.

Old coaching inn dating from 1795 at a junction of five roads and just a few minutes drive from junction 22 of the M62. The pub was refurbished in 2017 with the bar being moved to create a single room. The Junction has reopened 17th May 2021

Built around 1707 on a Lancs/Yorks Turnpike the pub derives it's name from the trade in calico printing. There are fine views of the Saddleworth hills from the pub which has been immaculately renovated. The accent is on home-cooked and well regarded food. The house beer "Printer's Pride" is brewed by Ace. Reopened 17/5/2021 Refurbished August 2022

Three roomed club each room being served by a central bar, very friendly members and staff, disabled toilet will be installed in very near future, lovely beer garden and safe area for kids. Food only served when, snooker, darts teams are playing matches or the band are practising (Tue/Thur/Fri.)

A multi roomed pub with a restaurant area and games room in addition to three letting bedrooms in an imposing stone building which was once a toll gate (hence the pub name). The home-made pizzas from the outside oven are available on Friday and Saturday evenings.

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.

Grade II listed pub & restaurant dating back to 1765 featuring 3 separate rooms in the centre of picturesque Dobcross square. The Swan offers a good selection of home cooked food with regularly changing menus and hosting events in the function room upstairs. Real open fires feature in all 3 rooms with the bar area stone flagged. Quiz night is Thursday evening and is very popular

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 four snooker teams, two ladies & one male darts teams and are in a crown green bowling league.

Marstons Fever Pitch was on 16-7-2023

In a classic English countryside setting near to Daisy Nook, just off Junction 22 of the M60, the Dog and Partridge is a traditional pub to meet friends and bring the family. The pub has an extensive beer garden with a heated patio area surrounding the bowling green. A full food menu is available with daily specials until late all week. Real ales are served at the Dog and Partridge, and there is also a separate smoking room facility. Reopened since COVID

This popular pub began life in 1833 as the Grey Mare beer house. It was re-built in 1936 and underwent a major refurbishment in 2014, in a sympathetic style, using 1930’s décor. the large, open plan interior, consists of an extensive Lounge, Vault and Pool Room, served by one impressive bar. The lounge feels cosy due to the retention of the enclosed seating booths. Very good quality food is served six days a week (except Tuesday) with Wednesday being Steak Night. Sky and BT sports events are shown on large screen, proving very popular with Manchester City fans. There is often live entertainment at weekends. A small amount of car parking is available. Fenced table area at the front and a Beer Garden, with children's play area, to the rear. Reopened 4/7/2020

Re-Branded and Re-opened as a Restaurant 8-2-2024. Quote from their WebSite: "Whether you’re here for a quick pint or a full meal, our bartenders will soon stir your taste buds in the right direction."

Community Pub in Failsworth, serving homecooked food. Underwent a very stylish £250K refurbishment in 2016. Open plan with the Dining Room, Lounge and Vault, served by one main bar. Surrounded on two sides by a huge car park. Large, enclosed beer garden with outside dining and children's play area to the third side. Reopened after COVID in 2021

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.

Reopened in 2021 after COVID

2 changing Real Ales Non members welcome

Reopened 2021 after COVID

Situated in the touristy village of Greenfield, the Kingfisher nestles between the Frenches Marina and the River Tame, only two miles from the beautiful Dove Stones Reservoir. The mainly foody pub is now branded as Grill & Pizza, being of fairly recent build (opened in February 2009) The modern interior provides a clean and friendly environment whilst on a nice day, sitting outside is a treat.

Reopened 17th May 2021 after COVID.

Imposing Stone pub named after a now defunct textile mill. It is comfortably furnished with dark wood and exposed brickwork throughout. There is a restaurant attached, serving food all day and a large function room upstairs that hosts comedy nights and live music.

Reopened after refurb

The clubhouse is open to all on match days.

This is a very friendly club which is open all year round and visitors are freely welcome as are well behaved dogs. Popular with walkers as located close to the Kirklees Trail. There are two pool tables with one kept for league matches. Sitting outside on a warm summer weekend watching cricket and supping fine ales is many people’s idea of heaven. In the cricket season (April-September) the club is open from 12- 10.30 at weekends. New Catering service operates from Thursday to Sunday 9.30-8pm. Now offering members prices for card carrying CAMRA members. The Club has just finished a major refurb of the lounge bar area with viewing windows onto pitch, and new toilet facilities with separate accessible toilet. Now regularly sporting 3 cask lines from changing breweries with Brewsmith on permanently..

Attractive stone-built pub in a picturesque village. Inside is a single, large room that is popular with locals and visitors alike. The menu of freshly prepared dishes has made the inn popular with diners who can opt to eat in the pub or the restaurant. Five en-suite bedrooms are available including one with a four poster bed.

A popular back street local offering a warm welcome and one hand pump. Located a short walk from the East Lancs Railway station. The pub is selling beer from the Mighty Medicine brewery. Reopened 2021 after COVID

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.

Located only 5 minutes walk from the Heywood station on the East Lancashire Railway line. Cheaper beer during the week. Community Pub..

A detached, large and family friendly pub set in countryside between Heywood & Rhodes with a spacious car park and outdoor seating tables. The pub was refurbished in 2018. The inside comprises several alcoves with comfortable seating and bright decor. It has a good reputation for reasonably priced, appetizing food offering excellent value for money with specials available daily. Sadly no public transport to the pub

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 8pm, 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 handpumps serve two Greene King beers and four varied, often local..

Now with Real Ale Reopened 4/7/2020

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. Food is served daily, except Sunday. 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.

A pub with a warm welcome, great food and plenty of drinks to choose from. The pub has beer garden for making the most of the warm summer evenings and a small function room available for a private get together. Reopening April 12, bookings recommended.

Family orientated pub/restaurant overlooking pictureque Holligworth Lake. Special offers on meals are usually available. Two regularly changing guest beers are available. The car park is "pay and display" but parking charges are refunded on making a purchase. Reopened outdoors 17-5-2021

A pub/bar/gastropub described as very small... but ever so perfectly formed!! The bar is owned/run by the people from The Flying Horse in Rochdale, so has an excellent pedigree. 4 Real ales are sold via flowjets with usually one cider sold by the same means of dispense. Cash now accepted !

No bus service travels from Hare Hill Rd / Calderbrook Rd direct to Littleborough centre. All buses travelling through that junction return to Littleborough via Stansfield..

A club selling real ale Reopened in 2021 after COVID

Traditional country inn, originally a farmhouse built in 1681 and first licensed in 1840. Located at the foot of the Pennines with panoramic views of the surrounding countryside, the inn has a warm, friendly atmosphere. There is a full a la carte menu served in the restaurant every evening and lunchtimes Friday to Sunday. Seven en-suite bedrooms make this an ideal base to explore the local area. The smoking area outside is covered.. .

Home of the Hay Rake Brewery, the pub is an established restaurant which also has accommodation. Locally sourced food is provided with tapas as a speciality. A micro brewery is a situated on site providing a variety of different beers including a German style Pilsner. Reopened 17-5-2021

The Summit i located on the Littleborough to Todmorden road close to the Manchester – Sowerby Bridge canal. This is a traditional English country pub, built 1824, offering a warm welcome, real ale and home cooked food. Dog and child friendly with beer garden. Live music Friday & quiz night on a Sunday. Reopened after COVID Opening and kitchen times taken from photo on FaceBook page !

The White House is situated where the Pennine way crosses the A58 between Rochdale and Halifax. Built in 1671 as the Coach and Horses the building is 1,300ft above sea level giving panoramic views of the moors and valley below.. The pub has four rooms, both with log fires. Excellent food is served, all day on Sunday. There is a bus stop on the Rochdale to Halifax route outside the front door. Reopened 2021 after COVID

A genuine free house with a smart multi-room layout and fine views over the surrounding countryside. The building dates from 1788 and has log-burning stoves in the bar and Brasserie, as well as a separate restaurant, function rooms and guest accommodation. Well regarded food is served in the pub and Brasserie from an award-winning kitchen. A number of events are run throughout the year, including themed dinners and wine tastings.

Lees community pub. Refurbished and serving pub food with pub games. Live music and entertainment Reopened 4/7/2020

Traditional two-room house in the centre of Rhodes beside the small shopping precinct. Entry is by the door on the side road. To the front is a vault featuring all things sporting - darts and pool. At the rear is the far larger lounge. This has high-set booths on one wall leading to the bar, posing tables in front of that and some fixed seating on the other side. TV shows pop videos, all quite smartly appointed. Reopened after COVID in 2021

Could possibly be described as the JW Lees brewery tap as it is the closest of their pubs to the brewery. Set in a terrace, this double-fronted house is larger than it seems. With bar to the right, the three large bays opposite it form a variety of seating areas - from plush to an almost utilitarian area-cum-dance space. All of this leads to a pleasant outdoor drinking / play area at the rear..

The Gardeners Arms is a friendly, warm and welcoming local community pub. The pub shows all live football and racing with access to RUK, ATR And other dports. They also have a newly refurbed restaurant With a 22 seated dining room and a revised menu.

Named after Middleton's last Lord of the Manor, this centre of town pub, formerly a Kwicksave store, is popular with locals, shoppers and as a meeting place for night revellers. Adorned with historical pictures of old Middleton and a library for those wanting a quiet read with their pints, it hosts twice yearly beer festivals and occasional Meet the Brewer nights. Local beers feature frequently, as well as more unusual ones. With a very keen real ale champion, this community Wetherspoons has really come of age in recent years in terms of real ale and is well worth a visit. Real ales served from 9am daily...

A popular and busy pub built by Lees in 1961, the Fold has a large open plan lounge divided into discrete drinking areas. A small side room and the former public bar are used for functions and parties are catered for. Food is home cooked and substantial. Live football is popular and live music features once a month. Buses to Middleton and Oldham pass the pub. Lees seasonal and Boilerhouse beers supplement the standard Lees range.

Unusually shaped house on the western edge of Middleton centre on the road leading to Rhodes. Probably dating from the 1960s. Comfortably appointed throughout with the main lounge being the heart things. It features fixed seating and a DJ booth in one corner. Towards the rear is an area seemingly dedicated to diners. Around the other side of the building is entrance to the Moonraker Suite.

A warm welcome and friendly atmosphere, here at the Middleton Archer.

Great food, drink and weekly entertainment! Reopened in 2021 after COVID

A warm welcome. Sky tv Reopened Monday 12th July 2021 after COVID Reopened 6-9-2022 after Refurbishment

Charming and ancient pub near the Parish Church dating back to at least 1632. Two bars serve a variety of rooms and alcoves. Features to note include stone flagged floors, viewing panel for the wattle and daub walls and a large Sessions Room, once a local Court House. Lees Seasonal beers sometimes sold. A covered and heated smoking sheltered to the rear of the pub. No food served on Sundays but check ahead for other food serving hours..

The Roebuck was acquired by Joseph Holt in 2023 and reopened after a tasteful refurbishment in 2024. The pub was previously called Thornberries but following a public vote it reverted to its prior name of The Roebuck. Whilst having the external appearance of a typical estate pub it is much more impressive on the inside. There is a central bar that serves all areas that is atop polished wood. Seating is a mixture of high tables, low tables and booths. Multiple TVs abound but there are nooks and crannies where they can be avoided. A range of Holts cask ales and all their normal keg products are served. There are tables at the front of the pub and a beer garden to the rear. Pub food is available from lunch to mid-evening and is very popular. Whilst it does not have a car park there is parking available in the small shopping centre to the side. They will continue to operate an over 23 policy after 7pm Family dining times: 12-7pm Monday - Sunday New Management Kathryn, Tim & the Team.

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Traditional, small, friendly, three-roomed local, just a few yards from the brewery gates, and the vinegar / pickle works. Hemmed in by the railway line, and busy dog-leg bridge that takes traffic beneath it. Tidy, but unremarkable interior with a few period photos of local scenes; to the side is a neat beer garden that makes good use of the cramped space afforded.

Small terrace house consisting of a large lounge to the front right, and under the stairway to the left is a smaller front snug. This is decorated with old photos from the brewery, it has a feature fireplace. To the back of the pub is another open room that fronts the bar. All neatly presented. Out at the rear is a pleasant, small beer garden with uninterrupted views over to the hills above Littleborough. Warm Atmosphere and Home cooked food 10:00 till 18:00 Saturday & Sunday No Smooth , just the three Cask Ales

The Gallows is a warm, friendly pub that is old fashioned yet suited to the 21st century, it has a strong, local customer base. The pub re-opened in January 2016 under a new landlord and from March is selling food.

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..

Rebranded back to The Tim Bobbin, named after the Lancastrian poet, Refurbished in Jan 2020

A family and dog friendly local in the centre of Milnrow village. It has two hand pumps with changing beers including from local brewers. The open plan layout has 3 distinct areas with sports tv and free jukebox. DJ on Fridays.

Family owned bar/restaurant pub with cask ales. The closing times are given as 'late' rather than midnight..

The Bridge Inn normally has 2 real ales from Marston’s regularly on sale and occasionally another brand, from the Marston’s portfolio, as a guest ale. The pub supports a number of local community groups including the ‘Friends’ of the recently re-furbished Norden Jubilee Park sited at the side of the Pub. Whilst food is not served there is an excellent fish & chip shop nearby. It is good to see that the pub has been re-vitalised after many years in the doldrums..

A traditional stone built pub on the main road in the centre of Norden village. The building was completely refurbished in Autumn 2018. Three handpumps are on the bar, two serving a range of the more popular real ales, one with Cider. The beer range is subject to change as trade develops. The pub has a bowling green. Now Reopened under new management

Reopened in May 2021

The Norden Inn opened in June 2019 and has swiftly built a reputation for quality beers, wines and spirits. There are two handpumps, usually selling cask beers from Irwell Works -Rob buys pins so there is a constant turnover and the beer is always fresh. Has 4 craft keg beers on including a house beer, NIPA, from Donkeystone, a very pleasant New England IPA. There is often Northern Whisper keg on as well. Does not sell the usual branded lagers and ciders. During the COVID lockdown the pub did off sales in the local community keeping it supplied with beers from Irwell Works and Northern Whisper. Free House Free of Tie

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.

A welcoming friendly local’s pub that caters for all tastes. It has active crib and darts teams and a sizeable area with a pool table. The pub supports many charities including McMillan Cancer Care. A juke box with a good selection of music is popular. Now owned by JW Lees but a Gartside Brewery pub in the past. The Lees seasonal is sold but isn't always available. Reopened 4/7/2020

ROB branch pub of the year 2021 and cider pub of the year 2021. Situated within Oldhams's famous Tommyfield Market Hall, a bijou establishment with a fine range of Real Ales and German Lagers kept in immaculate condition. Pub has 6 ales on, usually with at least 1 dark beer, 4 German style lagers on keg and a selection of up to three real ciders. Small inside, but the pub has large "outdoor" seating area in the market hall opposite the pub. Not open on Bank Holidays when Market isn't open !

CAMRA Regional Pub of the Year 2021

Friendly local close to Greenacres cemetery. The real ale is in the tap room, along with the darts board, pool table and many trophies won by the pub's teams.

A friendly local with 3 real ale. Live music and sports tv

The Highfield reopened May 17 2021

Fri 4-11:30 Sun noon-7pm (Late) Food available (See FaceBook)

A traditional pub by the side of the main road with a lounge to the left of the entrance and a snug with a lino floor to the right. The snug contains lots of trophies for the pub's teams as well as a pool table and darts board. The pub has darts, dominos and crib on Monday and Tuesday, quiz night on Weds, afternoon bingo on Thursday, karaoke on Fri, Sat and Sunday and a live act every month. There are large screen TV's with sports shown daily. Reopened May 2021 after COVID

This was and is a labour of love for Richard & Rebecca and is reflected in the relaxed atmosphere. Since opening in 2015, this/café bar has built up a regular clientele which is steadily growing, fantastic artisan coffee, cakes, diverse brunch menu plus an excellent evening menu with ingredients sourced from local produce.

BRUNCH : Served Wednesday to Monday 9am – 3pm

EVENING BAR SNACKS : Served Friday and Saturday, 4pm – 10pm.

A neighbourhood bar located in a renovated Victorian building in Prestwich. It offers a range of keg and cask beers, wines, spirits, cocktails and soft drinks. It hosts regular food pop ups and has DJs playing at the weekend. The bar also supports local artists by displaying their work throughout the building. There is an outside sunny area at the back. Last drinks served 30 minutes before closing time.

Traditional two room pub layout with lounge bar and seperate public bar. The ‘Foresters Arms’ was built in 1964 and is a friendly local that is located close to the tram and bus links in Prestwich village. Normally busy with local drinkers..

Located within the pedestrianised Longfield Shopping precinct this small microbar off sales establishment has two Hand Pulls serving rotating local cask ales usually light and dark styles, e.g. Brightside, Brewsmith, Blackjack, Marble, Pictish, Redwillow, Thornbridge and Track. Premises extended into next door.

A welcoming social club with a great atmosphere, friendly staff and members, weekly quiz nights (thurs) 9-30 start. Bingo at weekends, charity events are run in aid of various charities. Ladies disabled toilet but can be used by both sexes if supervised Non - members are welcome, they also pay the same price for their drinks as the members but would be expected to join if they visited on a regular basis, all in all a great little club well worth supporting.

Classy Multi area drinking rooms all served from a central bar. Artist or group most Friday nights.

Clean, well run, food led pub in rural surroundings. Very restricted bus service. Live music monthly. The pub was refurbishe in Autumn 2017 Reopened 4/7/2020

A multi-roomed pub with each area radiating from a central bar. The White Horse is situated in the heart of Prestwich village and is known to the locals as a great community pub. A pleasant place to drink. Strong Horse Racing following on TV.

This is a large majestic pub in large grounds. It has outside tables and six individual cabins on the frontage. It was the Holts family home before being converted into a pub and all the decorative features have been retained to make it a pub like no other. There is a main bar and another small bar for occasional use, especially for functions. It has several open rooms for enjoying conversation and dining from the extensive food menu ranging from bar snacks to 3 course meals. There are dog friendly areas and some rooms have sports TV. Holts bitter and two hoots are on hand pulls with occasional beers generally from Bootleg. Family friendly with 3 en-suite bedrooms on the first floor for guests. Every Monday is Quiz Nite from 8pm

Bus Route - 135 Bury/Manchester stops outside

A friendly town centre community pub with a separate tap room off the main bar. There is a part covered outdoor beer garden at the rear (enclosed). Karaoke Friday nights with DJ on last Sunday in month ( 50/60’s theme). There are darts and dominoes team (inc mixed) and a pool team Rotating Cask Ale from Marston's Range

The Bar is a fairly new addition in the Market Hall, where a warm welcome awaits. There is a large seating area behind the Bar as well as barstools. Both cask and keg are offered from Brightside Brewery which is situated very close by. Customers can try Mulled Wine or cocktails “with attitude”. Live Music at weekend evenings and a Quiz every month on a Thursday (check website/Facebook for dates) Numerous varied foot outlets in the market with plenty of shared seating, a great destination.

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. Reopened 2021 after COVID

What a difference a complete refurbishment & a new management team make. From having a dowdy unwelcoming décor and a not very good reputation it is now the exact opposite. When you walk inside you are met with a bright and airy interior and staff that greet you with a cheery smile. Leaning more towards a dining than a drinking experience they still have 3 to 6 real ales , and others from the Marston`s (range usually Marston's, Thwaites, Ringwood and Wychwood), all in good form. With two distinct areas there is plenty of room for both diners and drinkers. A varied choice of well cooked and reasonably priced food is on offer with themed food days and a carvery on Sunday. There is a children`s play area outside with other activities inside to keep them occupied. On Wednesday lunch time they host residents from local care homes with a two course dinner and provide entertainment for them. A vibrant community pub well worth a visit. All cask ales are £2.70 on a Monday

On the A58 between Breightmet and Bury 3 pumps available for Cask Ale Usually at least one on

Clean modern 1970's estate pub. The Wilton Arms is a community pub with lots of atmosphere and a beautifully big beer garden. The pub comprises of 3 separate rooms; a spacious lounge, a lively vault and a nice snug room Reopened 4/7/2020

This pub has been taken over recently by a new landlord, one of the youngest in the country. There are 2 hand pumps for cask ale available which are rotated semi-regularly. It is a community pub where everyone is welcome. Live music on weekends and a quiz every Wednesday. Regular Beers include : Guinness, Carlsberg, Strongbow Dark Fruit, Heineken, Birra Moretti, Cruzcampo and Neck Oil.

Description: Roadside Pub catering largely for those seeking food in pleasant surroundings, though there is a small area to the left of the bar where the Sports TV is located for those whose appetite is for liquids refreshment only. Open country views to front and to the rear where you can often hear the barking of the dogs at the Bleakholt Animal Sanctuary which is located at the top of the field. At weekends when conditions are favourable you might see the Hang gliders out over Scout Moor ridge.

Working man's pub. A traditional pub with friendly customers and popular with locals. Two hand pumps serving one regular and one changing real ale. The Westons Old Rosie cider on hand pump is no longer considered to be a real cider. Live music at weekends. Pool table, darts. The pub boasts a ghost in the cellar!

This small local is situated on the first floor above the Irwell Works Brewery with a balcony for outside drinking. It serves a range eight beers from the brewery's own production. They pride themselves on the brewing and sale of traditional style beers with hops and barley being predominantly English. The two Gwynt Y Ddraig ciders on hand pump are no longer considered to be real ciders. Hot and cold snacks (Carrs Pasties, homemade sausage rolls, cheese boards) are now served from Friday to Sunday from 12.00 to 17.00. Live music events every Wednesday and Thursday nights. The bar is decorated with old photographs of the Ramsbottom area and it is only a short walk to the East Lancashire Railway, the local preserved steam railway. Check for Bank Holiday Monday openings ! Changing Beers Red Rose - Harlequin (Guest beers served occasionally from local breweries). Irwell Works - Green Manalishi (Limited brew using freshly picked green hops taken directly from the hop vine in Worcester to the copper)

Welcoming and very friendly bar on Bolton St, opened at the end of January 2024, and run by the people who used to have the Market Bar in Radcliffe. Well laid out inside with plenty of space it makes for a pleasant drinking environment. Effectively a Brightside Brewery tap, the pub currently has two handpumps. Brightside Cider is also available on Keg. Cask Ale Thursdays @ £3 per pint, live music Fridays..

The second handpump now on, with Chuck American Bitter. Stout expected soon..

A restaurant with a real ale bar open to non diners situated just across the road from the Ramsbottom Station on the East Lancashire Railway. The bar serving Real Ale is on the left with the restaurant on the right. There is plenty of free parking across the road. Areas of the pub can be hired for parties and functions. Opens at 9 am for breakfasts with those wishing to have a liquid (alcoholic) breakfast having to wait till 11.30 am! The décor is modern and plush with comfortable seating suitable for both dining and having a social drink. The real fire adds to the warmth in the colder weather and dark nights....

Open to non members and very busy at weekends and when Ramsbottom F.C are playing at home (football pitch is adjacent the cricket club). Choice of 3 real ales. separate function room which is popular for functions. Situated by the side of the ELR track, a narrow road (just by the level crossing) ends at the club which also has ample car parking Reopened 7/7/2020

A pub with a great friendly atmosphere and a number of quality cask beers. Now with Sky & BT sport. Food now limited to Sunday Dinner only Thwaites Gold and Daniel's Hammer on sale

Café bar opened in former shop premises in November 2014. 2 hand pumps available and beer is usually sourced from local breweries. It is a family run business and the owners are keen to obtain Cask Marque accreditation..

Reopened 5-5-2024.

The Cemetery is recognised by CAMRA as having a nationally important historic pub interior for its Edwardian decor. There are three separate rooms off a main bar area. The front left room has impressive tiles and splendid mahogany seating areas. Rochdale AFC is close by, the pub being popular on match days with one room displaying club memorabilia. Six Real Ales are available on Handpump with 1 cider. The pub has a lively atmosphere despite being next to Rochdale Cemetery!

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. Ben, Sarah and Lucy and their friendly staff wait to give you a warm welcome. Greater Manchester Pub Of The Year in 2018 & 2019

Part of the North West based Hogarths chain of pubs, Hogarths opened properly in 2021 after an extensive refurbishment of the premises. A former bank, the pub has had a tasteful renovation, retaining some of the features from its former life. Plush, comfortable and clean inside, the pub has 3 handpumps serving 3 changing beers, Moorhouses beers feature frequently. Popular with the horse racing fraternity of Rochdale, the pub has several large screen featuring racing..

Greene King foody pub under the Hungry Horse banner. Opened early March 2014.

Reopened 17th May 2021 after COVID

Micropub that opened on 1st December 2023 in the heart of Rochdale town centre. Offering an impressive 5 cask ale hand pumps many of which are regularly LocAle ales, 8 keg beer taps featuring local breweries, Six draught real ciders (or perries) on sale from the cool fridge next to the bar. Plus a great selection of premium spirits. CAMRA discount for all members on Real Ale and Real Cider and Perry just show your current membership card at the bar.

Cosy ground floor micropub on the street between the two main shopping areas. Four hand pumps serve a changing selection of beers predominantly from micro breweries across the country, with usually a dark beer on. Friendly bar staff who are very knowledgeable about real ale, a temperature controlled cellar keeps the beer at its optimum. No food although some delicious home made sausage rolls are usually on offer.

Also includes "The Dale Bar" which is open before and after both Football and Rugby matches and is open to home and away supporters.

Sports Club with catering for private functions Non Members are welcome at the club..

The Spring Inn is a modern yet cosy pub located in semi-rural location in Burnedge, Rochdale. The pub offers great food, great beer and a warm welcome and something for everyone. Wednesay is quiz night, Thursday is poker night. Live entrainment on the last Friday of the month Due to open 22/7/2020

Situated at the junction of Mellor Street and Edenfield Road, this new brewery and taphouse is on the ground floor of a very tastefully restored old cotton mill. Inside the stripped back brick walls and cast iron roof columns give a taste of its former use. An eclectic mix of antique chairs and tables fits very well in with nature of the building. There is a long bar against the back wall sports four handpumps and 10 keg lines. (includes one craft keg cider) Cask beers are going to be in house mainly (From around September 2024 onwards when the brewery starts production) and guests from other local Micros – the accent is firmly on local beers. Pizza coming soon.

Refurbished modern style open plan detached pub serving John Willie Lees bitter on hand pump. Car park. Beer garden. Pool table, dart board. Smoking area. Sky and BT Sports. Near 181 and 182 bus stop.

Reopened 17th May 2021 after COVID

The pub is situated on the main link road between Oldham Royton and Shaw. The hosts guarantee a warm welcome. The food is home cooked, locally sourced (where possible) Reopened 2021 after COVID

A traditional welcoming and family friendly pub offering homemade food daily. The pub has darts, pool & crib teams. Children welcome, proivded they are supervised. A function room is available, free of charge. Reopened since COVID. Walk-ins are welcome, although booking is recommended due to reduced capacity. Give us a call on 0161 6338424

This welcoming JW Lees local is a detached, stone fronted pub situated on the edge of the green belt, with panoramic views over Royton, Shaw and Oldham. Following internal refurbishment, the comfortable lounge has been improved and extended and a small vault area, with separate bar, has been retained. Cosy corners provide plenty of space to chat and enjoy the four Lees beers on offer. An excellent range of meals is served lunchtime and evenings in the dining extension, where children are welcome. A garden area is available for warmer weather. There is a car park across the road from the pub and the 402 bus stops outside.

Great community club with plenty going on for young and old sporty or not, canine friends not allowed in the club but otherwise very welcome. Visitors welcome but need to be signed in and only up to five or so visits then will be expected to join. Bus 402 from Oldham Central but check timetable as limited. 402 bus does not run after 6pm (2022-04-06) Limited snacks at weekend home matches.

A foody pub, The Summit has disabled access and facilities and is child friendly. The pub has 4 big screen TVs set aside showing all major sporting events (not in restaurant). A large Greene King operated pub . It was recently closed for a refurbishment. Now open with two cask ales, Deuchars IPA and Old Golden Hen.

Moorland pub dating back to 1721, located on the edge of Saddleworth with great views over the Manchester conurbation. Traditionally furnished in dark wood the pub has two rooms predominantly used for dining, and a comfortable bar area. It is very food-orientated with locally sourced ingredients such as beef much in evidence. Reputedly haunted with local girl Eliza Jane Mackey making occasional visits – she drowned in a nearby well in 1906 following “ Suicide while of unsound mind” although other spirits available here are much more predictable! In addition to a regular beer from Thwaites, 1 or 2 guests from the extensive Marston’s range. Closing times are dependent on Government regulations. Pub/restaurant on the edge of Saddleworth with great views over the Manchester conurbation.

Reopened 19th July after COVID

A stone built detached pub with a separate lounge and taproom. A traditional community local with a mature clientele who enjoy good beer and conversation in homely surroundings. The bar lounge serves as a snug with the lounge extension providing the main seating area. The simply furnished tap room provides darts and dominoes and sports on two terrestrial TVs. This welcoming pub is well served by public transport with buses stopping outside the front door. Reopened after COVID May 2021.

Now selling real ale. CIU affiliated. Friendly welcome from members and staff, non-members welcome.

A traditional pub majoring on food. The pub uses fresh local produce, cooked to order, and does not use a microwave. Traditional roast on a Sunday. Wednesday is quiz nigh and there is live entertainment on Saturday nights, see website for details.

Situated on Buckstones Road just outside Shaw town centre The Park Inn offers a warm friendly welcome, providing good home cooked food. Quiz night on Thursday at 8:30pm Buses 402 and R9 , R10 pass the door. Wainwright Gold @ £3.90 / pint New Licensee Sally-Ann October 2023

Large, former roadhouse style house near to the Slattocks roundabout. Set back from the road, it has an opened out interior, albeit separated into distinct areas. Although there is a street entrance, entry seems to operate via the car park entrance at the side. Three areas inside all with the large bar unifying them. One area is raised that adds a point of difference. At the rear is a canal side drinking area. Reopened in 2022 under new management. Food now available with some veggie options.

Large multi-roomed pub with pool table on the main road between Oldham and Saddleworth. Now a free house owned by the landlord/lady

Has reopened April 2021

The pub is open Tuesday to Sunday with food being sold everyday, booking is advised on Sundays due to the popularity of the Roast dinners. A traditional quiz on Sunday evening 8.30pm. Live sports are shown on the 4 televisions in the newly refurbished Tap Room. Great range of beers and lagers on offer.

Changing Beers Coming soon Berry Falls abv 5.0% a collaboration with Cloudwater Brewery a perfect companion for crisp autumn evenings..

Previous EI pub which became free house in 2016. Refurbished step by step and now established as a friendly community local featuring live sport on 10 TV's around the pub. No food served but meat pies are available - contributions to local children's charity. Pool night on Wednesdays.

The Top House has reopened April 2021

Countryside pub with great views from the restaurant and beer garden over Manchester and beyond. Central for walking in the Strinesdale area. Discounted meals on weekday lunchtimes and evenings Monday to Thursday. Sunday roasts served with a large choice of meats. Opening times: 12-8 Sun-Mon; 12-8:30 Tues-Fri; 12-9 Sat Meal times: 12-6:30 daily Additional info: Reopened April 12 2021 after COVID with covered and uncovered tables outside. The latter can only be reserved on the day, when weather is better known.

A much-loved pub again taking its rightful place at the heart of the local community. Six real ales are on offer, with four being ever changing. A beer garden and BBQ area have been built at the rear of the building giving great views towards the Pennines in the east. An open plan layout with three seating areas, a dart board and three sports TV's. It is dog friendly. A shortish walk from Summerseat station on the preserved East Lancashire Railway. Reopened in 2021 after COVID

Carmelo’s Restaurant is a family run business, established in 1992. Traditional Italian cuisine served from the owners hometown in southern Italy. They introduced a newly refurbished bar area in Autumn 2018 – Bilardi’s Bar – selling a wide variety of cocktails, wines, spirits and beers. 2 real ales are available via handpunp. It is a family friendly and dog friendly (during the day) bar, where you can eat small Italian dishes (Cicchetti) and soak up the friendly atmosphere with also regular live music at weekends and “Happy Hours”. Reopened after Corvid

One of 2 pubs in the village of Tottington and now selling cask ales, this Greene King managed pub has also undergone a refurbishment and launched a new food Menu with various offers. A private room is available for party bookings and provision of a toilet for disabled customers is being planned as there is already disabled access.

Reopened 17/5/2021 after COVID

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 The pub occupies what was the oldest working mill in Saddleworth

Friendly, Family pub in the centre of the village welcoming everyone from students to OAPs. Good public transport links with Oldham, Manchester and Huddersfield. Sky sports, HD and 3D on large screen TV. Pub now has 4 hand pulls serving 4 beers but the number in use can vary

All exterior signage has been changed to "The Commie". The large streetside beer "garden" has no garden, but plenty of tables.

Breakfast now served from 10am daily. Food is mainly pizza and burgers.

Reopened April 12 2021 after COVID

Anglo-Italian restaurant and bar with one real ale and three 'craft keg' lines. There is a bar area where you can have a beer.

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.

The 19th Century Inn located in Uppermill providing Robinson's beers in picturesque Saddleworth. There is a separate restaurant and also an en-suite bed and breakfast. Monday evening is poker night with quiz night on Sundays. Good home cooked food available including senior specials and themed events. Tables can be booked via the website Reopened April 2021 after COVID

A real village feel to this pub, welcome from staff and locals, nice and clean with low ceilings and a small vault like room just off the bar area.

Monthly Quiz (Last Thursday of month)

A friendly and welcoming village pub with homecooked meals on sale (Fri-Sun). Live Music on Friday & Karaoke on Saturday, see Facebook page for details.

Bookings are preferred by ringing the pub number during pub opening hours as the phone is only manned at that time. Call 01706 375389. PLEASE DO NOT MESSAGE THIS PAGE, BOOKINGS WILL NOT BE TAKEN VIA FACEBOOK!!

Reopened by 1st Aug 2021 after COVID

Real ale on sale

A good friendly local purchased by Holts in 1897. The pub has 3 separate drinking areas served by a narrow bar. One of the few remaining Holts pubs not to be ruined by “open plan” redesigning. The snug is a library room. Darts & dominoes teams. Live acts on Wed & Fri with live acts and karaoke on Saturdays. Reopened in 2021 after COVID

A half timbered pub in the traditional style. Separate doors lead to a vault / tap room and a lounge served by a central bar. There is a separate dining area off the lounge. Food is served from midday until 8pm daily, including Sunday roasts. Live Music is on every Friday and alternative Wednesdays. Sky and B.T sports are shown on TV's. At the rear is a bowling green, this is also available for hire during the summer months.

A traditional large two roomed wet-led pub, on the border of Whitefield and Radcliffe, which underwent an extensive refurbishment in Autumn 2019 and is now one of Joseph Holt’s Beer & Pizza Houses. The main restaurant area, with its contemporary bar and adjacent open pizza station, has floor to ceiling windows, modern textures and Mediterranean-inspired tiling which combine perfectly with vintage mid-century touches. This stylish design, along with nods to the pub’s heritage, creates a warm, friendly and cosy feel. An ideal setting for either a drink, quick bite or a sit-down meal. The second bar is the pub’s Sports Lounge where there is plenty of seating and several large screen TVs showing Sky & BT Sports. Outside there is a wraparound veranda with seating and a beer garden. At the weekend there is live music. Last orders at 10.30 quite often in the week, and you must leave by 11pm.

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.

Now has 1 cask beer may vary. Non members are allowed on match days