Pubs & restaurants in WorcestershireWorcestershire, England

14 pubs and restaurants in the Albion Guide across Worcestershire — see the full pubs and restaurants directory, or everything to explore in Worcestershire.

The Monkey House (Old Cider House)

One of Britain's last thatched farm cider houses, cider poured by the jug and drunk in the yard or a lean-to shelter.

Defford

Seventeenth-century black-and-white timber pub hung with flowers in the little market town of Tenbury.

Tenbury Wells

Roadside real-ale country pub in the Teme Valley, long a fixture on local ale trails.

Pensax

Olde-worlde beamed gastropub with a garden, doing fresh pub classics with a twist.

Cutnall Green

Traditional seventeenth-century village pub just north of Worcester.

Hallow

National Trust-owned medieval longhouse pub round an orchard, all pewter and low beams, and Country Pub of the Year 2025.

Bretforton

Family-run riverside pub on the bank of the Severn, with a conservatory and dining pods over the water.

Holt Heath

Multi-award-winning country pub with its own café, farm shop and campsite.

Callow End

Red-brick former coaching inn popular with walkers and cyclists, with a garden over the countryside.

Forhill

Fifteenth-century coaching inn on the banks of the Teme below the Malverns, brewing its own Teme Valley ales.

Knightwick

Avon-side pub with a beer garden by the water, serving locally brewed ales.

Cleeve Prior

Fifteenth-century black-and-white timber inn where Charles II is said to have sheltered after the Battle of Worcester.

Ombersley

Characterful multi-room ale pub tucked below the hills in Great Malvern, with a big range of cask beers.

Great Malvern

Unspoilt village inn of tiny beamed rooms and a fine range of cask ale, a long-standing CAMRA favourite.

Hanley Castle