The Blue Boar Inn, Temple Grafton - pub details
Address: Temple Grafton, Alcestser, Warwickshire, B49 6NR [map] [gmap]
Tel: 01789750010
Wilmcote (3 miles), Stratford-upon-avon (4.1 miles), Bearley (4.7 miles)
Pub facilities/features:
- Food served, Real ale
- Accommodation available
Pub suggested by D Stevens on 15 Aug 2006
NB: Information may be incomplete or out of date as this pub is not currently registered.
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> Current user rating: 7.2/10 (rated by 4 users)
> Local guide: Warwickshire pub guide
other pubs nearby:
Stag, Red Hill (0.7 miles), Golden Cross, Ardens Grafton (1.4 miles), Four Alls Inn, Welford on Avon (1.5 miles)
user reviews of the Blue Boar Inn, Temple Grafton
please note - reviews on this site are purely the opinion of site visitors, so don't take them too seriously.
| Run by a Frenchie but don't let that stop you coming here because this guy is easy going and will genuinely look after you. He's ably assisted by a couple of gorgeous blonde french birds - how they came to be out here in the sticks is anyone's guess. Definitely worth another shufty. Oh yeah the beer - not too much choice really, can only remember Pedigree and Bass being on ale-wise but they tasted alright. As for the pub itself, it has plenty of history and its traditional look is what you'd expect to find but what you might not expect is the bohemian vibe of many of the patrons. Must be something to do with the potato wine the farmer folk are on rounds here. cardinalChunder - 2 Oct 2007 22:59 |
| A typical country dining pub situated between Stratford upon Avon and Alcester. Originally a small farmhouse style building, over the years it has been extended to the side and rear and now has a quite spacious interior. The main bar at the front is fairly small with a plasma screen and seems to be where the locals generally gather. A decent beer selection: 4 Real Ales – Ulay, Theakston, Speckled Hen and Shakespeare Taming of the Brew were on during our visit (the Shakespeare brewery is a few miles down the road and the apparently the pub always try to include 1 beer from their range). The area to the side is a mix of diners and drinkers with another plasma screen and various hunting pictures. With its fairly bland colour scheme it comes over as the least interesting part of the building. To the rear of the bar is a narrow flag stoned passage that would originally have been exposed to the elements as it contains a well. This has now been glazed over and is used to keep fish making a fairly unusual and unique feature. On the wall is an interesting display giving the history of the pub name. Beyond this is a is the main restaurant area in what was presumably a separate building before it was all roofed over and knocked through. The carpeted restaurant is spacious and quite welcoming with the usual lashings of brickwork, beams and fireplaces. It was initially our intention to have a meal here but the menu was a bit limited for Mrs B who is a vegetarian but looked okay for me, being a flesh ripping carnivore. Given the time of year I did not get a chance to enjoy the gardens but in summer months it would appear to be a pleasant place to while away a couple of hours. They also do B&B at a quite reasonable rates if you are looking to stay in the area. RogerB - 17 Jan 2007 15:05 |
| Good rep for food and it desrves it. Always been a good place for that. Beer is good and the staff are nice. A bitout of the way but worth the trip. Proper old English pub. anonymous - 3 Oct 2006 16:48 |
| Lovely traditional pub. Proper beer, good service and delicious food. Accommodation worth staying in also. D Stevens - 15 Aug 2006 12:40 |
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