The Handbridge

A pub on Handbridge in Chester.

A pub on Overleigh Rd in Chester.

A short stroll over the Old Dee Bridge from the famous city walls lies The Ship Inn. Steeped in local history, you’ll find a hearty welcome into a relaxed environment, with quality home-cooked food and a fully stocked bar with everything from local ales to premium gins. Whether you’re after a cosy pub atmosphere, a light and airy restaurant or a grandiose private dining room, The Ship Inn has them all! Perfect spaces on any occasion to enjoy our impressive food and drinks menus come rain or shine. So if it's a quick pit stop on your city tour, a family meal after a day out or a delicious Sunday roast, we will make your visit one to remember. We look forward to seeing you soon, The Ship Inn Team.

A pub on Hartington St in Chester.

Traditional English inn dating to 1664, serving up real ales, home-cooked food and live sports.

Traditional pub serving Real Ale, only moments from historic walls and River Dee GBG entry for 10yrs Pies available during opening hours Homemade Sunday lunch Quiz nights on Thursdays Regular Irish trad sessions Open mic nights Dogs welcome Outside terrace Function room

The Brewery Tap is a welcoming traditional pub in the heart of Chester, set within a stunning medieval banqueting hall that adds unique character and charm. Popular with both locals and visitors, The Brewery Tap Chester is renowned for its excellent range of real ales, craft beers, premium spirits, and freshly prepared classic pub food, all served in a relaxed and friendly atmosphere. Conveniently located near Chester city centre, it is the perfect destination for lunch, dinner, after-work drinks, or a casual evening out. With warm hospitality, cosy interiors, and a historic setting, The Brewery Tap is one of the best pubs in Chester for food, drinks, and socialising.

Set in the walled roman cathedral city of Chester The Ye Olde Kings Head a Tudor style property built in 1622 (The Stuart period) but erected on the foundations from the 13th century. The building is recorded in the national heritage list for England as a designated Grade II* listed property. The building was constructed for Peter the Clerk in 1208, he was the administrator of Chester castle. Having been trading for over 300 years (since 1714 to be precise) the Kings Head offers a unique British majestic experience.