Public Houses named after trees

[David Humphries]

Sitting having a jar earlier today and pondered on how many pubs with a tree name had 'the' tree associated with its name still in existence

 

This is the Walnut Tree in Worlington, Suffolk.

 

Not entirely sure if the tree in the attached images is the original one which gave rise to its name, but it possibly is.

Interestingly the owner told me the pub used to be called The Chequers in its past.

 

Any of you guys drink in pubs named after that old tree in the pub garden?

 

 

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[eggsarascal]

Now't to do with your question.

 

If you come out of that pub and turn right (towards Mildenhall) there is a brilliant carving on the left hand side.

[Spruce Pirate]

Locally I can think of the Beech Tree Inn at Dumgoyne, I know there's trees there, but I can't think whether any of them are beeches or not. I think there might be a beech in the car park, but don't think it's old enough to be an original beech. The building was originally opened by the railway.

 

There's also the Oak Tree at Balmaha, which does have an impressive old oak tree by the side of it.

 

Sorry, no pictures of either.

[SamCCM]

Theres one called 'the swan (with two necks)' which I think is a mad name for a pub. Totally non tree related mind.

[Gary Prentice]

Not exactly answering your question, but if it isn't named after the tree it should be: Fancy a pint in the world's only bar that's INSIDE a tree? | Daily Mail Online

[Kveldssanger]

There was one nearby called The Cherry Trees, but it closed unfortunately. Bit of history gone there, all because it got bought out by a parent company and subsequently 're-designed'. Travesty.

[aitch]

There is one in the village i grew up in called the Yew Tree

 

Yew Tree Inn, Gresford © Derek Harper :: Geograph Britain and Ireland

[treequip]

One near where I used to live called the Broad Oak

[aitch]

The Beech Inn in Chorlton

 

[Kveldssanger]

The Chequers Inn in Writtle / Chelmsford, too.