Partly owned by Salopian brewery, this is a smart and tastefully refurbished pub in a modern style, exuding quality and class. There is a comfortable, warm atmosphere, and is popular with a wide customer mix which can get busy on Friday and Saturday nights. Full meals are served at lunchtimes and a selection of freshly made cobs and pies are served all day. Serving a selection of 7 Real Ales with three changing guests from small breweries both local and national. A dress policy operates on Thursday to Sunday after 7pm.

Second site of 1000 Trades whose original location is the Jewellery Quarter. Based in a historic building overlooking Lightwoods Park. Food is described as 'refined pub classics'. Functions as a tearoom/cafe during the day to serve visitors to the park, with a more pub atmosphere in the evenings and weekends.

Large, split-level pub that's popular with diners. Car park at rear - accessed via Galton Road. Modern furnishings and some roadside seating at the front of the premises for sunny days.

Restaurant offering taste of the Caribbean.

This former farmhouse has a generous roadside car park which slopes rapidly into an initial porch entrance. At the rear, the 'Secret Garden' beholds breath-taking views of the Haden Cross area and the wider conurbation. The pub is unashamedly marketed as a place to dine with a broad menu available.

Micro bar serving real ale and craft ale opened 11 Dec 24. The bar has taken over most of the building that was home to The Barber Shop in Beet Street, Blackheath. A small barber’s shop, which has been open since 1991, will remain in the building.

Recently refurbished in a café style, this is a bustling popular community pub owned by Holden's. It is a downhill walk from Blackheath town centre or a steep ten minute walk uphill from Old Hill Station. Basic, good value food is served from 'Anne's Kitchen' daily. One guest beer served, which tend to be Bathams. Due to it's popularity it can get extremely busy at weekends.

First recorded as an alehouse in 1820, this pub has been family run for over twenty years. The bar leads to a room housing traditional and modern games. The large restaurant provides good quality food, which is also served in the bar. An expansive garden which has a children's play area provides a pleasant place to enjoy a beer on a summer's afternoon.

Single storey building with buzzer entrance. CAMRA members allowed access free, no entrance fee payable. However, if a singer is on then entrance is £2.00 unless the event is by ticket then the cost of the ticket. Main room is generally quiet and comfortable.

Modern Wetherspoon pub on the outside of the Merry Hill Shopping centre. For those who prefer to avoid the retail experience, it is conveniently situated just round the corner from the bus station. Parking is available in the shoppers' car park. It has a large drinking pavement terrace across its frontage, including a non-smoking area. The pub boasts an open real fire.

Formerly the Brewers Wharf, this large canalside pub has recently undergone a profound transformation in both name and nature. Now dubbed the "Brierley Hop House", this is a trendy wet-led establishment with dim lighting and plenty of hideaways to enjoy a drink and have a meal from the extensive food menu comprising of burgers and other grills. The first floor can be reserved for meetings or private functions. The car park is Pay and Display but tickets can be redeemed inside the pub.

Dudley Sports & Social Club is located just off Brettle Lane. Open to members and non members. A large function room available to hire. Entertainment takes place on Saturday evening. An occasional cask ale is available.

This traditional pub was originally two terraced properties. One end of the bar is dominated by a dartboard. A conservatory provides extra space and is used as a function room, opening onto a small garden with tables and benches. There is a bus stop outside, or a five-minute walk takes you to Brierley Hill High Street, which is served by several bus routes. Holden's seasonal beers are rotated.

An unspoilt brewery tap with an ornately decorated facade proclaiming the Shakespearian quotation 'Blessing of your heart, you brew good ale'. The pub has a labyrinthine feel, traditional the front bar, the larger rear room has its own servery, leather seating and a dartboard. The homely lounge was partly converted from former brewery offices. Black Country lunches, such as faggots and home-made pies, are served weekdays, with generously filled rolls and pork pies at all times. This pub is rated at two stars on CAMRA’s National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors.

Non-members need to be signed in for £1 at this long-established club. Owned by the church, its continuing existence is guaranteed as long as cricket is played! A mixture of lined and un-lined glasses are used to serve real ale. Cobs are available.

Lively single-roomed community pub serving two rotating cask beers, of which a minimum of one will usually be from Salopian Brewery. The handpulls not in use advertise beers that are currently resting in the cellar and coming soon. A number of beer festivals feature throughout the year. The pub is a five-minute walk from Coseley train station and a three-minute walk from the A4123 - both of which offer direct links to Birmingham and Wolverhampton.

Wetherspoon pub in a busy shopping area. It has an open-plan interior and to the rear is a pleasant paved outdoor drinking area including a water feature. As usual, there are displays on local history. Food is served until 11pm. As few as one guest beer can be available but this can rise to a handful.

Originally located in Moor Lane, Buckpool, Brierley Hill, this building was moved brick-by-brick to the museum, as were its neighbouring buildings. Open only during museum opening times to its visitors and finishes serving a quarter of an hour before the museum closes. It serves two regular beers from Black Country Ales and a changing beer, often from Green Duck. In keeping with the early 1960s setting there is saw dust on the bar floor and the there are no pump clips on the handpulls, but the beers are listed on a chalk slate. Cobs are available. Opening times vary with the seasons and main holidays. Contact details are as for the Museum.

This corner plot, expansive, rambling freehouse has an open-plan bar and a small snug which also has a service counter. At least one dark beer features amongst up to five guest beers and the three Black Country Ales core range. Bar snacks available. The function room on the first floor can be hired for meetings, parties, weddings, or other events.

This pub is a recreation of the Elephant & Castle that stood to the north of Wolverhampton on the Cannock Road. The fireplace in the smoking room is from a house in Lower Gornal and the Minton tiles in the Cannock Road entrance were collected from a house in Stourbridge. The upstairs bar is from the Gypsy’s Tent in Dudley. Much of the furniture has been donated by Marston’s. Open only during museum opening times to its visitors and finishes serving a quarter of an hour before the museum closes. It serves two regular beers from Bank's and a changing beer, often from Green Duck. In keeping with the early 1960s setting there are no pump clips on the handpulls, but the beers are listed on a chalk slate. Cobs are available. Opening times vary with the seasons and main holidays. Contact details are as for the Museum.

Large centrally located Wetherspoon pub offering good value food and drink with a friendly comfortable atmosphere. It opened in August 1996 and was originally a large town centre department store and then a pizza restaurant. It has a friendly comfortable atmosphere. Historic local photographs and facts adorn the walls. Not far from the main Dudley bus station where buses from all over the region terminate. Food is served all day.

Wet-only Marston's pub in close proximity to Russells Hall Hospital. There is a jukebox and live music on Saturdays. Numerous televisions show sport. Cobs are available Friday, Saturday, and Sunday only.

This compact, open plan town centre establishment is part of the RoJo Pub Company and offers CAMRA members a 20p discount on the real ales. The range of five beers features both locally-produced cask beers and some from national breweries on the bar. The pub attracts a wide variety of customers and can be very busy at weekends. Live football often features.

A cosy one-roomed town centre pub. There is also a pool room. Thought to be oldest surviving pub in town. Originally an early 19th Century home brew house called the Nags Head, records as early as 1881 refer to the premises as the Old Priory Inn.

Refurbished pub, sports bar in front and a separate dining room at the rear where customers can enjoy Indian food. Between 2-3 real ales are available which are typically sourced regionally from Green Duck, and Birmingham Brewing Company

Large and imposing hotel with a bar open to the public and residents, serving two beers, sometimes from Brew 61 of Bromsgrove. The hotel is a separate business and offers rooms, a gym, bar, restaurant and a very large function room.

This idyllic country pub serves as the tap house for Enville in which a warm welcome is guaranteed. The interior is reminiscent of a country cottage and has multiple rooms in which to dine and imbibe, with several having their own real fires. The pub serves homemade food.

A J-shaped room dividing the bar into two distinctive areas. It has a cottage-like feeling with floor being carpeted & mugs hanging from the ceiling. There is usually some form of background music. There is a raised concrete decking area overlooking the car park at the back of the pub. In 2016, the pub was extended into the neighbouring property which has created a more modern overflow space where a pool table and darts boards can be found. Bus 17 passes close by and it is only a short walk from Gornal Wood bus station. Fresh cobs available every day. Loyalty card scheme operated. Weekly guest ale.

Modern, food-oriented, open-plan pub with an unspoiled interior which is deservedly popular with locals. There is a spacious outdoor area where drinkers can enjoy their beer and take in the relaxing pastoral views. The pub is located on the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal Towpath which connects Stourton and Hinksford. There is a large car park directly opposite the pub, which is popular with walkers.

Food-led pub serving one changing beer from the Marston's stable. It has an active birthdays, weddings and celebrations aspect in the large function room. Disabled toilet is in the function room around the side of the pub up a ramp.

Chef and Brewer 23 bedroom hotel. Mainly a restaurant and a popular tourist destination, three changing Greene King cask ales available.

Formerly the Old Bush, this friendly venue has broad appeal for drinkers, diners, and spectators of sporting fixtures (especially as both Sky and BT are installed). The restaurant provides good tasty meals and doubles up as a function room when required. Extensive grounds at the rear provide a sun-trap on warmer afternoons, where there is often a barbecue. The decking area gives access to outside dining when the weather permits. Live music most Fridays and other events, check Facebook for listings.

An upmarket gastropub with separate drinking and dining areas situated on the junction of Crown Lane and the A451. Real Ales are sourced from Purity Brewing Co and Wye Valley Brewery. Expect a stylish interior, a real fire, and a curved bar serving not only the aforementioned Real Ales but a full range of keg products, wines and spirits. Inside, there is a mixture of low and high seating. At the front of the pub lies a courtyard with some benches which turns into a popular suntrap on a warm day. The large car park is directly opposite the pub.

A warm welcome is guaranteed at this thriving town centre micropub which opened in late September 2022, serving 3 beers with 2 ever-changing guest beers nationally sourced and at least one cider. A number of key keg product and craft cans are also available plus a range of key keg product an craft cans and one real cider. The pub is friendly and has a real customer mix and it has a dog-friendly policy as are children to 6pm. A weekly quiz and bingo takes place.

Large road side hostelry with a friendly welcome. Refurbished March 2024. Food is served every day and two regular beers with a changing third beer. Family friendly with a play area and kid's menu. Darts is played and there's a pool table. Reduced ale prices each Monday, regular events held and sports shown.

A friendly Local community pub with regular live music, and quiz nights. Has a pool table and sports TV. Serves there own brand real ale The Crestwood Pale Ale, which is Wye Valley HPA. Also has Butty Bach on as a changing beer

Large estate pub with separate games room, regular live events.

Town centre Marston's pub with Sports TV, pool and darts. Hosts regular theme parties. Food served in the form of toasties and sandwiches.

Spacious pub owned by Marston's with sports TV. A pub of two halves with different environments in the lounge and the bar. Food served at bar.

Hidden at the rear of the adjoining Woodman pub, this Thai restaurant is a permanent stockist of Enville Ale. Good food and Real Ale. The Enville comes from the shared cellar with the Woodman.

A small late-Victorian pub set in a back street. One L-shaped room with beer garden.

A historic pub dating back to the 1800's when the pub was part of the original Kinver village. It's a Black Country Ales pub, and a popular destination, serving any guest beers and three ciders, some of which may be real. There is also a real fire and a log burner. Tasty and tempting food is served at the weekend including hot pork sandwiches. A small number of flat-screen televisions show football fixtures on match days. There are monthly open mic sessions on first and third Thursdays, a quiz night on the last Thursday of the month, and also bingo and card games. There is a large adjacent car park and Stourbridge buses stop nearby, but there is no service after 6pm or on Sundays. The pub reopened in late 2023 after building alterations. It has additional seating where the toilets used to be, and more real ales on offer.

Predominantly a food pub, this historic 16th century Grade II* listed building has been re-named and refurbished. The pub has many nooks and crannies as oak beams and archways lead to the main bar area. Small snugs and passageways give the pub its old world feel.

Affectionately nicknamed 'Steps', this characterful, traditional, community pub is deservedly popular with locals, cyclists, and walkers. The front bar sees locals and visitors intermixing and engaging in lively conversation while the plusher lounge is more comfortable. Note the usual Bathams breweriana and old advertising hoardings bedecking the walls. Snacks are available to purchase. Situated on the end of the High Street.

The Vine was opened in 1863 in competition with the Lock Inn that once stood opposite. Originally two converted cottages, it has been extensively converted into a plush restaurant on different levels serving homemade pizzas and tapas. The walls sport old pictures of the local area. It is now a one-roomed pub, it retains distinct areas on different levels, with the restaurant overlooking Kinver lock on the Staffs & Worcester canal. There are extensive canal side gardens , which have an outside bar attached. Other changing beers include Purity.

Previously the Model, the Coal Shed opened in April 2018 following an extensive internal modernisation with some eye-catching features. There's a jukebox in use most of the time, a DJ every Friday and Saturday and live vocalist once a month. The two handpulls dispensing Doombar and Doombar extra chilled are on the same beer line.

Large Grade II listed pub just off the main Birmingham to Wolverhampton road by the side and terminus of the Titford Canal. No cask ales sold. Plays host to regular live music and family-oriented events on bank holidays.

A shop unit that was previously utilised as a pharmacy and now converted to a micro pub, this intimate bar serves an enterprising range of up to 3 cask beers, 6 ciders and a small selection of craft beers in keg, sourced both locally and nationally which is now under new ownership. A range of themed and fun events are run on a rotating basis including a bingo night. A refit is on-going Oct 2024, so opening hours restricted.

Former miners' club offering beers from Greene King range. Open to non-members. Bar, lounge and snooker room. Live entertainment Saturday night. Monthly wrestling shows. Bowling green used by two bowling clubs.

This pub, on the edge of the conurbation, is an interesting multi-room house. There are nooks and crannies, oak panelling and blueware plates adorning the walls. Large garden at the rear. Car park to the side of the pub.

Modern building with one large room designed for eaters. Previously known as Poacher's Pocket - pub on site since 1850s. Large outside seating area with the feel of being in the countryside. Footpath at the side of the pub leads to the Pensnett railway walk. Guest beers come from the Marston's range.

The brewery tap for Black Country Ales with the beers brewed on a 10-barrel kit at the rear of the pub. The newly-refurbished pub comprises two well-appointed rooms consisting of a bar, a lounge - linked by a new arch - and also outdoor seating area. Cobs, samosas and scotch eggs are available until sold out. Live football regularly shown and there is an outdoor patio area that features occasional beer festivals. Live music every other Saturday.

Pub reopened after upgrading in November 2023. Now features Peaky Blinders memorabilia. Reorganised as one space. Outside patio area and covered area. Pigeon club based at the pub.

Canal boating festival held annually on the second weekend in September at the Bumblehole Nature Reserve with a real ale and cider bar. As well as plenty of canal boats it has trade stalls, a fun fair, bouncy castle and a dog show on Sunday.

Attracting customers from near and far, the home of the Olde Swan Brewery is one of the last four remaining English brew pubs from 1974. Deservedly on CAMRA's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors, the labyrinthine interior features an ornate Swan ceiling and standalone burner in the bar, a cosy snug and a two-roomed lounge where food is available as well as other nooks and crannies to imbibe in. There is a cosy snug to the rear of the bar. This pub is rated at three stars on CAMRA’s National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors.

Former Holt, Plant and Deakin pub known locally as "Tommy Turner's" who was the landlord from 1954 until 1980 and who died in 1996. There are three very distinct rooms. First, the bar, which has a pool table, a jukebox, and high stools which the locals can often be found perched on. Second, the lounge, which has more comfortable chairs with cushions and is heated by a log burner. Third, the restaurant, which is elevated at the rear of the establishment and is where the Sunday carvery is served.

An outstanding case study of pub protection; local campaign group 'Friends of Haden Cross' picked up a well-deserved Bronze certificate in CAMRA's 'Pub Saving Award' 2017 having been nominated by the local branch. The group has played and continue to play a pivotal role in ensuring the sustainability of the Haden Cross as a much-loved community pub. Attempts to convert the site into a supermarket and, more recently, residential dwellings, have been rejected as a result of well-composed grassroots activism. Bathams Best Bitter is the regulars' choice as well as Wye Valley HPA. Please note and respect that children are welcome only when dining.

The social side of Old Hill Cricket Club, this members club welcomes non-members and serves up to two changing beers. The rear lounge is accessed via the entrance corridor and provides a breakout space from the front bar and function room. Currently, there are no live events planned due to change of licence. this mat change in the future. Gets busy during cricket fixtures, as is to be expected.

This well-furnished multi-roomed bar shows live sport and hosts a busy schedule of live entertainment - see FaceBook. There's a quiz starting around 9.30pm every Wednesday. There is one permanent and two guest beers. The outside bar opens at peak times.

Grade II listed building built in 1816 is now a Wetherspoon having been a former court and library. The pub is a rambling affair with lots of separate areas but largely open plan layout and the walls are lined with book shelves. A rear courtyard is a sun trap in the summer months.

Situated at the end of a side street, this friendly locals' pub is popular with a wide range of clientele. Sports TV and traditional pub games. There is a heated, covered smoking patio and a large elevated decked area overlooking the garden which is ideal for supervising children as they play on the grassed games area. Now only serving one Real Ale, Wye valley HPA.. Cobs are available at the bar on Friday and Saturday. Usually background music.

A former Holt, Plant and Deakin pub acquired by Bathams following the demolition of the nearby Holly Bush in 1999. The façade is entirely exposed brickwork. The front bar has a welcoming feel with high tables and bar stools whilst the rear lounge is carpeted and split down the middle by a real fire. Cobs and bar snacks are served every day.

Accessed via a handful of steps, this popular pub has a series of distinct drinking spaces which wrap around the three-sided bar. With a comfortable interior and friendly locals, it is easy to while away a few hours at the Brickmakers.

Three contrasting rooms offer a spacious and homely feel. 2 regular and 3 guest cask ales and also differing ciders, some of which may be real. Hot takeaways can be ordered for delivery to the pub, plates and cutlery provided. Live entertainment is staged on Saturday evenings, Karaoke on Fridays.

Traditional old two-room pub halfway down Rowley hill, backing onto Britannia Park. The pub has suffered from subsidence in the past so the front looks a bit lop sided. One regular Wye Valley HPA. they occasionally have a guest beer but only during events. Similarly no real cider but may do during events. A pleasant friendly community pub with a well kept pint.

About a 5 minute walk from Sedgley High Street, this labyrinthine pub has several drinking rooms based around a small central hatchway that serves the beers brewed at the tower brewery at the back of this characterful Grade II listed pub which is a popular and invariably busy community local brewery tap for Sarah Hughes which serves three guest beers. There is also a rear drinking and play area for families. This pub is rated at three stars on CAMRA’s National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors.

Former Uncle Tom's Cabin. Estate pub offering pub food every day. Own beer Cabin Fever (4.1%) on hand pull.

Desi pub on the edge of Sedgley village serving Indian food including grills, curries and British pub classics. Two real ales are on hand pump. It has a bar and separate lounge with a dining area.

Former Basil Grainger's and later 2 Tasty chip shop premises. Now cafe, takeaway and micropub. Currently opening as bar on two days. Three real ales. Outdoor seating area to front of premises.

Food-led Marston's pub - established circa 1950 - on the main A463 road connecting Gospel End and Sedgley. Marston's pub grub menu with normal offers on food in restaurant side. Bar has darts board and pool table. Outdoor seating to front and side.

Large wet-only pub serving a range of pale and often hoppy beers, popular for spectators of sport, which is shown on TVs. What was previously the restaurant is now a quieter drinking lounge and can be used for meetings and functions. There is a small garden with benches at the rear. The pub is served by a large car park next door, accessed via Claremont Road.

Curries served Tues-Fri 6:30-10.

The Fox is situated in the picturesque Staffordshire countryside between Stourbridge and Kinver on the main A458. The inside has been altered to produce three rooms and a large function room exists. There is a conservatory area and a large garden. There are normally two beers available. An extensive menu and a specials board give plenty of food choice. There is a Pizza Oven outside between April and October each year.

Standing on the end of the High Street, this Hostelry has served the village since circa 1830. The bar has a real fire, refurbished 2023 .On the walls hang photos of the area from a bygone era. As well as the usual pub games, quoits .In the cosy lounge home made food such as faggots and peas and steak and kidney pie are served, along with full Sunday lunches

A one-storey, bungalow-like clubhouse overlooking Hinksford Lane Playing Fields. The single-room lounge has two distinct, carpeted drinking bays carved out by fixed seating. The entrance for the bar is at the rear of the venue and is accessed by walking along the perimeter of the dipped cricket pitch. The cricket team's 2017 main sponsor is Green Duck Beer Co. (Stourbridge) and, as a result, the bar serves exclusively Green Duck cask ale which is ordered in 36 pint pins. Currently, Green Duck Blonde is the sole beer on sale but this might rotate. Opening times are unfixed and seasonal and the bar might be hired out for private functions.

A canal side pub in the heart of the Black Country, enjoyed by boaters and locals alike. In the mid 19th Century it was a training base for Tipton born British Heavyweight prize fighter William Perry, better known as the Tipton Slasher. His statue stands in Coronation Gardens opposite. Food is served Mon to Thurs lunchtimes. Cobs and Pork Pies are available throughout the day. Serves Greene King Abbot Ale and Wye Valley HPA plus two changing guest ales which are usually pale beers. Level access into the pub and small step into WCs (not adapted). Mobility scooters have to be left outside due to limited space inside.

Popular small locals' pub offering live sports on TV and occasional live music.

Eccentrically furnished pub in the rustic style which is a food led establishment with an emphasis based on home-made pies which attracts customers from near and far which can also be bought to take away. The house beers are made by Digbrew in Birmingham. There is regular live entertainment most Fridays.

A former CAMRA National Pub of the Year which reopened in 2013 following refurbishment by Black Country Ales. This imposing Victorian hostelry has two distinct rooms warmed by open fires, and a large yard at the rear with patio heaters and an outbuilding. There are seven changing guest beers plus the three Black Country Ales core beers and five traditional ciders. Cobs are served. Great Bridge is a ten minute walk, which has frequent services to Dudley, West Bromwich and Birmingham.

A friendly back-street local, the Tame Bridge is situated alongside the River Tame. The bar features a large coal fire, leading to a cosy snug. There is a family room which can be hired for private functions. All rooms have widescreen TV. There is a garden area with a patio and a covered smoking area. The pub offers three changing real ales.

The pub serves a varying range of local guest beers. There's a spacious lounge with a large bay window and a bar with both a pool table and dartboard. There is a popular quiz night every Wednesday.

Busy social club adjacent to Tividale Football Club home pitch. The spacious split-level main bar is grey in colour and has a modern feel. There are a number of high definition flat-screen televisions including one of the biggest you will find in the area on the back wall. The smaller, second room has retained a more traditional character that you would expect from an estate club. Cobs are available and hot meals are served on matchdays. 1 Real Ale is served, which is Timothy Taylor's Landlord.

Idyllic country pub serving an extensive food menu to the residents of Trysull and visitors from further afield. Popular with walkers, the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal is a 15 minute walk away. There is a large patio area at the front of the pub which overlooks several picturesque residential properties. Dog friendly (not in the lounge). The house beers experience high turnover and are typically accompanied by one changing pale beer, this pub is doing the Holden's Cask Ale Club (discounted Holden's cask drinks) every Monday.

Dating to the early 19th Century, this eccentrically designed inn has a nationally important historic pub interior because of the taproom at the rear with its wall-mounted hand pulls. Service can be obtained from the front bar,. There is also a family/games room with a TV. Behind the building is the former brew house (Sally Perrys) and the garden. Large cobs and pork pies are sold. The pub is on the main number 1 bus route from Dudley to Wolverhampton. This pub is rated at two stars on CAMRA’s National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors.

A popular free house which was brought into the Red Pub Company umbrella in 2021. Changing beers are sourced from a wide array of breweries. The spacious lounge encourages 'cask and conversation' but there's also a smaller bar and an outbuilding used in the summer. A variety of crusty cobs are available every day such as hot pork with stuffing and roast potatoes on Fridays and Saturdays. Regular Tap Takeovers and beer festivals are held. Quiz nights on alternate Wednesdays. Decking seating area to rear, next to car park

There are two inside drinking areas - a small bar and a larger lounge. Up to three real ales available. Food served every day. Outside, there is a large covered area which is busy on weekends when there is entertainment.

Large pub in the M&B Sizzling Pubs brand with two rooms, service is in the lounge only. A community local serving meals.

Large roadside hostelry. Bar with pub games. Lounge with food.

Originally a snooker hall established at the turn of the twentieth century and converted into a Wetherspoon in 2007. In 2023 the ownership changed and it became a sports venue offering basic pub food mainly of burgers, wraps and chicken pieces. Breakfasts are served from 9am to midday. The pub gets particularly busy on West Bromwich Albion match days when it opens 8am - 11pm Handily situated directly opposite West Bromwich bus terminus or a short walk from the Metro station.

Bar and grill, formerly the Greets Green Sports & Social Club. Live sports and entertainments feature prominently. Delivery of take-outs is also available.

Known as the 'Goose' for the last decade, this pub was refurbished in 2017 at which point the original name of 'Sandwell' was readopted. Unfortunately, the real alea that were available have been discontiinued and none are now available.

Reopened in August 2017 following a refurbishment by Holden's. The bar is now placed along the right hand side wall and the pub is now open-plan. Light and airy, it retains its original character. Wooden floors throughout with matching tables and an eclectic mix of non-matching chairs. The male toilets have been tiled in the colours of the local football team. There is a small stage which is used by performers.

Clubhouse for Stourbridge Rugby which can also be used for weddings and other functions. Sport is shown on big screens. The clubhouse has 3 bars (Club, members and Presidents) and 3 function rooms. The Clubhouse opens daily especially before and after Rugby Club matches and when booked for other events. Best to check website before attending. The kitchen is open on Match days and for functions only. Meals and snacks can be ordered. Beer is served in plastic 'glasses' when matches are underway. Cider is Thatchers. Accessed via a short driveway from the A458.

This pub is divided down the middle by a central bar which serves customers on both the both sides. The menu is bursting with traditional pub classics, delicious desserts and kids dishes. Family friendly atmosphere with occasional live singers on weekends. Lots of sport on TV.

This sports bar has several pool tables, multiple large television screens, and leather effect seating. Cobs are available Monday to Saturday. There is a comfortable, designated drinking area at the front of the bar which can accommodate around 20 people but you need to navigate a small number of steps to reach this spot. An ideal venue to watch live football with a pint of Enville.

An historic pub with plenty of warm character, great food and real ale along the side of the Staffs-Worcester canal in the village of Wombourne, South Staffs. next to Houndel Bridge 45. Moorings are available. Good food at reasonable prices is served lunchtimes and evenings. There is a family room which doubles as a function room for which in-house catering can be provided. Outside is a large patio, garden, and children's play area. An historic pub with plenty of warm character.

Large roadside food pub which is part of the Marston's estate. Large open plan room which does have a number of tables reserved strictly for food. A broad menu is available but the main seller is chicken dishes with a rotisserie in view adjacent to the bar. One of a number of local pubs on a nice canal walk.

This pub was completely refurbished in 2013 and reopened after several years of closure. The main bar spans the front of the pub with double bay windows and a real fire. There is a small lounge at the back. Carpeted and cosy throughout. There's a lawn with benches at the rear.

A RoJo Pub Company Pub. Two minutes walk from the world famous Red House Cone Museum and local CAMRA Pub of the Year 2022. This traditional backstreet corner local has a wide customer mix and serves an enterprising range of up to three guest beers which can be rarities. Pub has a bar, lounge, darts room and outside seating both covered and open. Close to the Stourbridge Canal, with mooring points a few minutes walk away. Live matches often feature and the pub exudes an air of friendliness and homeliness. Rooms include a bar with sports on TV, a quiet lounge and an outside covered seating area with heating. A discount is available for CAMRA members on Mondays and Wednesdays.

Large, food-oriented pub with 3 real ales available, with live events and sports on TV. Dog and family friendly until 9.00pm. Over 18's only after 9.00pm. Outdoor seating and pool table. Quiz night every Wednesday, real ale day every Tuesday offering discounted real ale.

Comfortable roadside pub on the main A491 Stourbridge to Wolverhampton Road. The layout echoes its multi-roomed past although most of the actual walls have gone. The inside is cosy Victorian or Edwardian in style. Selling up to nine real ales with three from the parent brewery and a traditional cider. To the right is a bar type area which has a large screen TV and dartboard. The pub now sells food Wednesday through to Sunday, the latter requiring a reservation.

A sports bar and Indian grill.