Recently reopened and tastefully refurbished in a modern style, the area has a number of good pubs and is ideal for pub crawl. Comfortable warm atmosphere, popular so can get busy on Friday and Saturday nights. Serving a selection of Real Ales with two changing guests from small breweries nationally. A selection of cobs, Pork pies, Scotch eggs and chips are available from the bar. A dress policy operates on Thursday to Sunday after 7pm.

Busy, open-plan, community pub dominated by a central bar. Sports screens scattered throughout as live matches are often shown. Attentive, CAMRA-friendly staff serve an interesting range of nationally sourced real ales. There is a large function room upstairs with a wooden floor for which enquiries are welcome. Affordable classic pub food is served. Attracts a diverse clientele spanning all age groups. Up to two bag-in-box real ciders are also sold.

A former HSBC bank, this is a single room, open-plan pub serving up to 13 real ales and three still ciders. It has a beer cellar on the same floor which can be viewed through a glass inspection panel. There is a quiz on Wednesdays and live music every Thursday. Began trading in 2014 following a thorough refurbishment. Now decorated in accordance with the established Black Country Ales theme to a high standard.

This former farmhouse has a generous roadside car park which slopes rapidly into an initial porch entrance. At the rear, the 'Secret Garden' beholds breathtaking 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. The slope theme continues inside the establishment where the floor gradient could possibly lead to beer spillage if underestimated.

Large pub serving Enville Ale which has been modernised following an extensive refurbishment in 2017. The main bar has a lot of natural light and fixed seating. There is a smaller drinking area with various traditional games.

Split-level wet pub where the landlord has a big personality. Up to two guest beers from the Marston's range are available at weekends.

A comfortable, low-ceilinged food pub. The ales are from the Marston's range.

Traditional Banks's house serving Mild on cask and Amber on keg. Cobs are available. The large room at the rear can be used for functions.

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. Excellent accommodation (discount for CAMRA members, ring for details). An expansive garden which has a children's play area provides a pleasant place to enjoy a beer on a summer's afternoon.

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 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.

Modern single room bar with adjacent car park. Happy Hour scheme operated Monday-Thursday. Live music or disco most nights - as advertised on Facebook page.

Homely and comfortable free-house boasting two real fires and a number of sofas. There are a number of televisions showing live sport and a dartboard. There is a car park at the rear of the pub accessed via a side gate.

This family friendly club is open to all. Entertainment takes place on Saturday evening. An occasional guest beer is available

Spacious entertainment destination bringing comedy and music to the Waterfront complex. There's a large stage for acts, and a mixture of low/high seating - plus an elevated seating area at the rear of the venue. From 7pm on Fridays and Saturdays, Red By Night is addmission by ticket only. See the various social media platforms for running schedule of gigs. Small selection of craft cans are available and stocked in fridges behind the bar. Cobs are available from Friday until Sunday. Due to the nature of the venue, the lighting is often low. Adults only.

Modern open plan Marston's food pub with beer garden on the Delph. Food until early evening.

Unspoilt brewery tap with an ornately decorated facade proclaiming the Shakespearian quotation "Blessing of your heart, you brew good ale". An elongated pub with a labyrinthine feel. The front bar is staunchly traditional, while 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 homemade pies, are served weekdays, with generously-filled rolls and pork pies at all times. Car park is opposite the pub. XXX is available for a short window of time in winter.

Large Marstons food pub featuring the standard Marstons menu along with a specials board.located just off the main Wolverhampton to Dudley road besidea roundabout. Up to three real ales.

To be surveyed

Popular suburban local just off the Birmingham New Road (the X7 and X8 buses pass the rear car park). The lounge is housed in a late 20th Century extension and the bar in the older 19th Century part of the building. Both are separated by the modern bar-counter that is the hub of the establishment.

Large pub in the middle of Coseley village. Landlady has been at the pub for 14 years and introduced real ale in 2014. Children's play area at rear in summer. Cobs are available.

This busy club has a full-size snooker table in the main bar plus many social events for members to attend.

Wetherspoon pub in a busy shopping area. Open-plan interior; to the rear is a pleasant paved outdoor drinking area including water feature. As usual, there are displays on local history. Food 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 neighbours. Open only during museum opening times to its visitors and shuts one hour before the museum. Serving up to 3 changing local real ales including a mild. Contact details are for the Museum. Cobs available.

This is a flagship pub operated by Black Country Traditional Inns. Approximately 16 real ales are available including 3 regular beers from Black Country Ales. The guest beers include some obscure breweries as well as some well known local breweries, such as, Kinver and Fixed Wheel. There is always a minimum of one 'dark' beer available e.g. a stout or porter. A minimum of four real ciders are always on offer. Unobtrusive TV screens are only positioned at the very top of the pub in a secluded, raised drinking space or in the smaller and more private front room. A large first floor function room with a separate bar and in-house catering provision is available for hire. Branch Cider Pub of the Year 2017.

The Full Moon is a large centrally located JD Wetherspoon pub offering good value food and drink. 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 served 8am - 11pm.

Family friendly pub/restaurant.

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.

Tastefully refurbished pub with comfortable seating, background music, a log burner, and a separate dining room at the rear where customers can enjoy a range of pies. Between 2-3 real ales are available which are typically sourced regionally from Holden's, Green Duck, and Salopian.

Single-roomed roadside food-led pub which has undergone a tasteful redecoration. The ambience is calm and the staff are friendly. 3 Real Ales are available of which 2 are rotating guest beers. Breakfast is served from 9am until noon with an interesting hot food menu served from noon until 10pm including a range of steak and skillet meals. Cask Club runs on Mondays and Tuesdays when the Real Ales are discounted.

Town Centre pub overlooking Stone Street Square. Large interior with sports TVs throughout. Open-plan but with different levels and corners, including quieter ones. Cobs available Thursday to Sunday priced at £1.50.

Large hotel on the edge of the town which includes the Victory Bar.

Dudley and South Staffordshire CAMRA Branch Pub of the Year 2020 Finalist (and thereafter declared Branch South Staffordshire Pub of the Year 2020). A picturesque and impressive country retreat with multiple drinking and eating areas all served by their own real fire. The majority of the cask offering comes from staple and seasonal Enville product ranges but you will also find a number of guest beers and up to two Real Ciders.

Multi-roomed Marston's pub accommodating drinkers and diners alike. Known for extravagant outdoor decorations throughout the festive period.

This pub-cum-restaurant continues to sustain a significant following of locals and ramblers due to the unspoiled interior and consistently good grub. Throughout sunnier climates, drinkers can enjoy their beer on one of the many benches at the front of the premises or on one of the various grass verges which offer relaxing views. There is a large car park directly opposite the pub. Drinkers may need to stand at busier times.

Unique tourist attraction down a winding road accessed via Himley Road. Comfortable lounge and a separate bar plus a large outdoor seating area and children's play park. Customers are asked to use plastic glasses outdoors. House beer 'Tilted Tipple' is rebadged Marston's EPA.

Real ale not always available outside the cricket season.

Dudley and South Staffordshire CAMRA Branch Pub of the Year 2020 Finalist. Formerly the Old Bush, this recently renovated venue has broad appeal for drinkers, diners, and spectators of sporting fixtures (especially as both Sky and BT are installed). There are regular ‘tap takeovers’ on the last Friday of each month as advertised on the relevant Facebook page. Extensive grounds at the rear provide a good suntrap on warmer afternoons; where there is often a barbecue trading.

An upmarket gastropub with separate drinking and dining areas situated on the junction of Crown Lane and the A451. The lease for the building was purchased by Daniel Dawson in 2018 and, although free-of-tie, the Real Ales are exclusively sourced from Purity Brewing Co which is proving to be popular with the local customers. 'Happy Hour' Mon-Fri 4pm-7pm.

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.

Unashamedly identifies itself as a restaurant rather than a pub but there is a small, intimate area set aside by the bar for drinkers. A loyalty card scheme is running on real ale and food.

Comfortable wet- and food-led pub set on two levels. There is a good menu available including lunchtime specials, sandwiches and cobs. There is also a carvery available on Sunday which supplies the meat for delicious sandwiches/cobs. The layout is L-shaped and diners and drinkers intermingle throughout this spacious pub. Guest beers are always pale and sessionable. A range of Country Wines is also available. The frontage would not look out-of-place on a postcard and the interior is homely and inviting.

Purchased by JD Wetherspoon from Greene King and opened to the public in August 2020. Generous amount of outdoor seating for when the weather permits. Children welcome until 6pm. Utilises the national 'Order and Pay' mobile app for placing orders.

Mostly a dining venue, there is large restaurant with food served all day. Accomodation is in the Premier Inn next door.

Town centre Marston's pub. Sports TV and pool table.

Well-frequented, serious drinking pub on the fringe of Kingswinford town centre. Acquired by regional pub management company Sheldon Inns on a five year lease in April 2018. Although the building continues to be owned by Greene King, the tenancy tie is only partial and popular local beers remain on sale. In any given week, some 1000 pints of Bathams Best Bitter will be purchased and the pub is now a unique outlet for the sale of cask Beat ales from nearby Stourbridge. All major sporting events are shown. The rear garden patio is a popular hideaway for the locals.

Classic example of a Royal British Legion club with several social groups including Slimming World. Entering through the front you will walk into a reception area, followed by the function room, and then the member's lounge. Non-members can sign in as guests at no expense. The two Real Ales often feature a minimum of one beer from Enville.

Restaurant serving breakfast, lunch and dinner just off the A491. It was originally Summerhill Court, the home of the Briscoe family. It was converted into a Wacky Warehouse in 1995 and acquired by Harvester (Mitchells & Butlers) in 2001.

A small late-Victorian pub set in a back street. The main, L-shaped room is comfortable and friendly and popular for crib, dominoes and darts. There is also a snug. The pub boasts a pleasant walled garden. Monthly classic car shows on car park during Spring and Summer. Cobs are served. Guest beers are from the Marston's range.

Popular destination pub in the village of Kinver. Internal décor is what one would expect from a Black Country Ales outlet including a real fire. There is a large car park adjacent to the pub – which is most welcome due to street parking difficulties on busier days. Tasty and tempting pub food is served on weekends including hot pork sandwiches and ‘grey paes’. Stourbridge buses stop nearby, but there is no service after 6pm or on Sundays.

Historic 14th century grade 1 listed building which has recently been re-named and refurbished, this pub is full of nooks and crannies. Oakbeams and archways lead you in to the main bar area, a selection of small snugs and passageways give this pub its olde World feel. Predominantly food pub which has Jazz on the 2nd Monday of the month.

Affectionately nicknamed 'Steps', this characterful community pub is deservedly popular with locals, cyclists, and walkers alike. 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 main High Street in Kinver.

The Vine was opened in 1863 in competition with the Lock Inn that once stood opposite. Originally two converted cottages, it extended into adjacent cottages over the years and most internal walls were removed in 1980. It is now a one-roomed pub, it retains distinct areas on different levels, with the restaurant overlooking Kinver lock on the Staffs & Worcs canal. There are extensive canalside gardens. New owners from Autumn 2019 and a refurbishment has been completed.

Members club between Rowley Regis and Langley Green railway stations offering one, occasionally two real ales. Camra members need to show card to get access. Snooker tables available. Live music on Saturdays and Sundays.

Well appointed busy local hostelry with large carvery restaurant and function room that plays host to local bands. Traditional bar room and separate cosy lounge area offering two cask ales, served from a centrally positioned bar. On a frequent bus route and a short walk from Langley Green train station.

Formerly Oldbury Pharmacy, this one-time drugstore opened its doors in February 2017 and is now a thriving free house serving four real ales and several real ciders. Also available is a number of KeyKeg beers and a variety of gins. There are regular themed events including bingo sessions. Any deviation from advertised opening hours is displayed on Facebook. Traditional pub snacks are available. A place to try new and exciting beers from a broad range of breweries.

Beers from Greene King range. Entertainment Sat night. Monthly wrestling shows.

This pub, on the edge of the conurbation, is an interesting multiroom house. There are nooks and crannies, oak panelling and blueware plates adorning the walls. Large garden at the rear.

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. A full food menu is available everyday (with pub classics, such as, pie and fish) plus cooked breakfasts on Friday and Saturday mornings from 9am onwards. 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 can be found. Bus 17 passes close by and it is only a short walk from Gornal Wood bus station.

With designated zones for drinking and eating in addition to the pretty courtyard at the rear, this is a pub for all occasions. Now serving twelve real ales and an extensive food menu on all days except Monday. Prior notice of upcoming beers is offered on a blackboard opposite the central bar. Disabled access is achieved via a ramp at the back of the pub. Reopened under new management in October 2018.

An early 19th-century hostelry in a cul-de-sac, which is part of Grosvenor Road. This thriving community pub supports several pub games teams. To the left is a large bar with a dartboard. The cosy lounge to the right is partly divided by a chimney with wood-burning stove. A large garden is at the rear. The ever-changing Real Ales are sourced both locally and nationally. It is a five minute walk from the bus stop in Corncrake Road. The pub was part of the Stan Owen group until summer 2019 when the existing manager, Dave Corns, bought the pub outright.

Traditional and unpretentious community local with a small, private lounge and a larger, atmospheric bar. Background television showing soaps and other popular terrestrial programmes.

Local Cricket Club with bar.

Set in the centre of the Saltwells nature reserve this privately-owned pub is renowned for its excellent value food. A very child friendly pub offering tasty meals for the kids. Plenty of outdoor seating plus garden with play area. Food served in lounge. There's a separate bar for over 18s only. There may be 3 beers on. Wye Valley is often available at weekends. Other beers are varied.

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.

An ex-Marston's outlet; the Haden Cross has been given a new lease of life by local father and son, Stan and Karl Gardner. Following a top-to-bottom refurbishment including the installation of a roaring real fire, the pub-cum-restaurant reopened to thankful local punters in November 2017.

Bathams Best Bitter is the regulars' choice but a small number of other locales are always available, such as, Holden's Golden Glow and Wye Valley HPA. In addition to the mainstream keg products, popular bottled drinks, and the other usual suspects across the bar, there is a "Gin Palace" menu from which any double gin, Fever-Tree mixer, and garnish can be ordered for £7.95. There may be small supplements on speciality or rare gins.

There is a diverse food offering which is sure to appeal to customers of all ages - ranging from toasties through to a speciality smokehouse menu. Rotating daily specials offer something a little different whilst children are accommodated for with a menu for minors. Please note and respect that children are welcome only when dining.

A Social Club serving 3 Real Ales which is open to both members and non-members. There is a full weekly schedule of activity and a function room available to hire.

Dudley and South Staffordshire CAMRA Branch Pub of the Year 2020 Finalist. The second establishment operated by brewery Fixed Wheel; joining the Brewery Tap in Blackheath. This single room micropub opened in May 2019 and was previously a Mediterranean cafe. In addition to the six cask ales, there is a range of eight rotating craft keg beers and eight ciders. Quiz night (Tues), Cheese night (Wed) and Pizza nights (Thurs) take place monthly with music alternate Sunday afternoons. A pint and Cob deal is offered as well as a loyalty card on Cask beers. Discount on Cask and Keg beers Sundays Street parking is free and unconstrained after 6pm.

This Grade II listed building built in 1816 is now a Wetherspoon pub 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.

Mainly a food orientated establishment catering for family dining.

Part of the Cookhouse & Pub (Whitbread) portfolio. Opened October 2017.

The Waggon & Horses was a long standing entry in CAMRA's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors. The pub has some wonderful architectural features, such as, the panelled ceiling, ornately tiled walls and the Holt Brewery etched windows. This corner pub was also a long standing Good Beer Guide entry until 2012. After a number of closures and failed reopenings, the Waggon & Horses is now enjoying some stability and is worthy of a visit.

A former Holt, Plant and Deakin pub acquired by Bathams following the demolition of the nearby Holly Bush, Bell Street, in 1999. The facade is entirely exposed brickwork. The front bar has a modern feel with high tables whilst the rear lounge is carpeted and split down the middle by a real fire. Thursday is 'Quiz and Bingo' night. On Sunday, a charity meat raffle is held with the money raised being donated to the neonatal unit.

Accessed via a handful of steps, this popular boozer 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.

Bar forming part of the brewery selling one cask beer and 4 beers from the taps. Opening times need to be checked with the brewery.

Large modern pub, in the M&B Stonehouse chain, on the main Dudley/Stourbridge road (accessible by car only in this direction). Breakfast, carvery, pub classics and kid's menus.

One-roomed micropub on Hagley Road West which attracts a mixed clientele. There is always one Real Ale available which is competently kept.

Dudley and South Staffordshire Cider Pub of the Year 2019. Following a high-spec refurbishment, this multi-roomed pub reopened in September 2017 offering a welcome combination of nine real ales, five real ciders, and hearty food. The bay windows in the shabby chic lounge offer natural lighting and there are multiple real fires throughout the building. The lounge, bar, and conservatory are all spacious and each room has a unique feel.

Dean Cartwright, from Pig Iron of Brierley Hill, is brewing under the pseudonym of Britt Brewery in a satellite unit at the rear. Beers from Britt Brewery, Pig Iron, Fownes Brewing Company, Wye Valley, and Three Tuns are always available, while the guest beers are often but not exclusively sourced from Milestone, Teme Valley, and Froth Blowers Brewing Co.

A Loyalty Scheme is in operation whereby one free pint can be redeemed if 8 pints of the house beers are bought. All hot meals are in the region of £7 and feature rather unusual pies and sausages as well as traditional faggots and burgers. There is live music in the conservatory at the rear on Saturday evenings which is advertised in advance on the pub's Facebook page.

Large building on the main Dudley/Blackheath road, fully refurbished, opened in May 2015. Several drinking and dining areas, including a separate restaurant. Menu comprises mixed grill and curries. Sports and music TVs throughout.

Unique destination brewery tap for Sarah Hughes which also sells progressive guest beers. One of the rare remaining pubs for which queues assemble ahead of opening time. The biggest selling beer by some margin is the award-winning Sarah Hughes Dark Ruby Mild. Large garden with children's play facilities at the rear (which is utilised for certain annual events; namely Black Country Day). Prior notification is welcome for coach parties. A Grade II-listed pub brimming with character.

Period of transition - under the temporary management of Chris Caldwell (known to Wolverhampton branch for operating the Horse & Jockey, Woodcross) since Christmas 2019.

Modern building on the edge of Sedgley village. Pleasant bar. Separate lounge which specialises in good value carvery, served 12-8. Fish and chips specials on Fridays.

A split-level club with red dralon booths surrounding the bar and photos commemorating previous Conservative Party leaders. Additional plush seating can be found upstairs which doubles up as a function room to be hired for wakes and other occasions. Bar snacks, such as scampi and chips, are sometimes available. Wye Valley Butty Bach is permanent whilst pump clips above the bar offer an indication of typical guest beers.

Food-led Marston's pub on the main A463 road connecting Gospel End and Sedgley. On Monday, there is a free drink with every pie purchased. On Tuesday, 2 drinks cost £5 (from a limited range). On Wednesday, curry and drink costs £5.70. On Thursday, there is a free drink with every grill meal. On Friday, there is a charity night featuring different events. Sunday is quiz night.

Large wet-only pub serving a range of pale (and often hoppy) beers. Popular for spectators of sport which is shown on flatscreen televisions. What was previously the restaurant is now a quieter drinking lounge and can be used for meetings and functions. Garden with benches at the rear. Within stumbling distance of the Beacon Hotel. Served by a large car park adjacent to the pub which is 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 quarry tiled bar has a real fire, a number of octagonal tables, and a cash machine. On the walls hang photos of the area from a bygone era. As well as the usual pub games, quoits and devil amongst the tailors can be found. In the cosy lounge home made food such as faggots and peas and steak and kidney pie are served. In the corridor which connects the bar and lounge there is a tortoise tank. Dog friendly.

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.

Canal-side pub attracting gongoozlers, boaters, families, and lovers of real ale. Changing beers include national brands, namely Wadworth and Wye Valley, but also include core range beers from Salopian and Hobsons. Lunchtime meals, such as beef 'n' onion pie, are served Monday to Friday 12-2. Snacks are available all week including cobs and pork pie. It became a listed building in 1984. A small car park can be accessed from Factory Road.

A large Marston's pub with an adjacent car park. The front room has the feeling of a bar with green fixed seating benches, a dartboard, a pool table, a games machine, and a television showing sports fixtures. At the rear of the pub is a raised dining area.

Warm and friendly backstreet Marstons local 100 yards from Owen Street Shops.

Reopened 15th August 2018 with weekly disco, karaoke, and live music acts.

Family friendly Social club that is open from 8pm each evening during the week and lunchtime and evening Saturday and Sunday. Darts and Dominoes feature with Bingo Wednesday - Sunday evening a regular offering.

Large pub at the junction with Birmingham New Road. Breakfasts served 8-11 Mon-Sat, 8-10:30 Sun. Carvery 12-10 Mon-Sat, 11-10 Sun.

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. Up to 3 Real Ales are served and are likely to feature Wye Valley HPA, Wye Valley Butty Bach, Banks's Sunbream, Holden's Golden Glow, Sharp's Doombar, Olde Swan Entire and Olde Swan Bumblehole. Members of the club can expect to pay in the region of £2.95 for a pint of Real Ale but non-members should expect to pay a £0.50 premium.

Unpretentious community pub serving three regular beers and one guest beer. The background music can be fairly loud. Cobs are available at all times as well as other snacks, such as, pickled onions. There is a "coming soon" board above the bar which clearly displays which guest beers are in the cellar. Guest beers are sourced from the SIBA list.

Idyllic country pub serving an extensive food menu to the residents of Trysull, Seisdon, and visitors from further afield. There is a large patio area at the front of the pub which overlooks several picturesque residential properties. Popular with walkers; the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal is a 15 minute walk away. The house beers experience high turnover and are typically accompanied by one changing pale beer.

Dating to the early 19th century, this pub has a nationally important historic pub interior for the tap room at the rear with its wall-mounted handpulls. Service can be obtained from the front bar, itself a very comfortable place to be. There is also a family/games room with a television. Behind the pub is the former brewhouse and a garden. On the main bus route between Wolverhampton and Dudley. Large cobs and pork pies available.

In a quiet backwater just off the main Dudley to Sedgley road this pub has been recently refurbished. It is light and clean with a bar, with solid fuel stove, a comfortable lounge and a separate, semi private snug. Pizzas are available from a wood fired oven in the yard, which can be eaten downstairs. Meals are served in the upstairs eatery and are home made from fresh ingredients. Recently extensively re-furbished.

Monday - Line dancing. Tuesday, Friday, Sunday - Bingo. Wednesday - Staffie club

A very busy community pub adjacent to the infamous 'double island' in Wall Heath. There is a large bar at the front of the pub and a comfortable, slightly smaller lounge at the rear. Outside seating can be found at the front of the venue where there is artificial turf. A darts board is located in the bar and television screens show all sports fixtures.

Large building with two rooms, service in lounge only. A community local with sizzling food menu, food served 12-9.

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

Originally a snooker hall established over 100 years ago but now part of the Wetherspoon chain. Usual pub food is served all day. Split-level seating with diners tending to congregate on the raised section. Handily situated directly opposite West Bromwich bus terminus or a short walk from the Metro station providing connections to both Wolverhampton and Birmingham. This pub gets particularly busy when West Bromwich Albion Football Club are playing home games nearby.

Popular local community club set back from the main road in the Greets Green area. There are two large comfortable rooms, one of which can be booked for functions. Free and Easy on Thursday and Sunday with live entertainment Saturday nights. Children are allowed access at all times. The Cider is Thatchers. The Club Cafe serving traditional fittle operates Mon - Fri 7am - 3pm and Sat 7 30 am - 1pm.. Darts, Dominoes, Crib and Sky Sports regularly feature.

Unspoilt community pub serving up to three Real Ales. The lively front bar has a darts board whilst the rear of the pub is segmented into cosy drinking areas by various walls and arches. It is a mecca for fans of West Bromwich Albion Football Club with an extensive amount of memorabilia adorning the walls. There is an ornate coal stove in the lounge. A regular Good Beer Guide entry under the previous gaffer Shirley Rowe who left the pub in November 2017.

Known as the 'Goose' for the last decade, this pub was refurbished in 2017 at which point the original name of 'Sandwell' was readopted. There is now an unprecedented Real Ale focus at the establishment including rotating guest beers, 10% CAMRA discount, and a 'Cask Card' scheme through which one free pint can be redeemed once eight pints have been purchased. Tasting notes for the guest beers are attached to the tip of each handpull. The team are very active on social media where regular posts regarding beer selection and upcoming events can be tracked.

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. 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 left- and the right-hand side. There is sports television and a play area outside for the kids. Real ales are discounted on Mondays.

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.

A pleasant traditional Banks's pub at the side of the Staffs and Worcs. Canal next to Houndel Bridge no. 45. Moorings are available. Good food at reasonable prices is served lunchtime 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.

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.

A Hungry Horse establishment at the junction of Tipton Road/Park Road. A wide menu caters for appetites both large and small. Garden with children's play area. Beers are from the Greene King range.

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. Cobs are served Mon-Sat.

Dudley and South Staffordshire CAMRA Branch Pub of the Year 2020. An ambitious and inviting backstreet pub which ticks all of the boxes on a CAMRA member's wish list. With both a high turnover on the permanent cask range and an ever-changing trio of national guest beers, there's always a tipple to please. Multiple teams and community groups meet here. Part of the popular Red Pub Co regional portfolio. Homely garden at the rear with some sheltered seating.

Large, food-oriented pub with 5 real ales available. On "Cask Ale Day" (which is every Tuesday), beers are priced at £2.75 per pint. Daily food specials include deals on pies and burgers. There is a 'no tracksuits' dress code enforced on Fridays and Saturdays.

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 decor 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 thru Sunday, the latter requiring a reservation.

An open plan pub on the main A491 Stourbridge to Wolverhampton road with a secluded hideaway garden.