The most famous pub in England: two Michelin stars in a building that still looks, from the outside, like a pub.
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The most famous pub in England: two Michelin stars in a building that still looks, from the outside, like a pub.
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The most visited pub in Cambridge, and one of the few cases in England where the reputation is not the problem - the reality is the point.
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The craft beer bar that proved Chelmsford was a serious drinking city before the city knew it was.
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A Cambridge pub that manages the rare trick of being genuinely good at both its drinking and its food, without either discipline undermining the other.
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Marlow's most unassuming pub and, once you are inside, its most rewarding - a cask ale house that has survived the gastropub wave with its identity intact.
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The best pub on Hertford's most atmospheric square - a McMullen's house that earns its corner position every day it is open.
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The craft beer bar that Staines needed and that has quietly built a reputation without needing to shout about it.
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Chelmsford's most reliable pub - a Victorian building that has been a pub for its entire life and shows no sign of becoming anything else.
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The brewery's own pub: the best place in Hertfordshire to drink McMullen's ales as they were intended to be drunk.
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Bishops Stortford's most dependable pub - a proper cask-ale house that has resisted improvement for all the right reasons.
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Cambridge did not need another bar pretending to be serious about cocktails; it needed one that actually was.
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The Thames Court has the best riverside terrace in Staines and the sense to not let the view do all the work.
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The cocktail bar that Bishops Stortford took a long time to earn - a serious drinks operation in a town where serious was not previously on offer.
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Moulsham Street's most consistent performer - a gastropub that has found its register and stayed in it, rather than chasing the trend of the moment.
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The Ship does not compete with The Hand and Flowers - it does not need to, and it does not try to, and it is the better for both.
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The locals' pub in Staines - not the most interesting, but the most dependably correct, and sometimes that is exactly what you need.
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Sits slightly off the main drinking circuit in Bishops Stortford, which is the main argument for going - it is usually less busy than it deserves to be.
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Hertford's most ambitious bar - a Victorian railway building turned cocktail venue that operates at a higher level than the town's size would lead you to expect.
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