Pub-explorer.com Pub Guide

Top 10 Hitwise Classification

 

Queens Head

PUBLICAN

Jill Tindall.

 

ADDRESS

31 High Street, Pinner, Greater London  HA5 5PJ  Tel. 020 8868 4607

 

MAP

Click Here For Map.

 

PUB EXPLORER REFERENCE

34759.

 

FARMERS MARKET

A farmers market is held in our car park every Sunday 10am - 2pm. The market offers a host of produce including meats, fresh vegetables & pickles. www.lfm.org.uk/pinner.asp.

 

PHOTO GALLERY

Click on the images to enlarge:
Outside Area Queens Head Sign

 

PUB OPENING TIMES

Monday - Saturday 11am - 11pm. Sunday 11am - 10.30pm.

 

DRAUGHT BEERS SERVED

Carlsberg, Kronenbourg, Stella, Guinness, Strongbow Cider.

 

REAL ALES

Adnams Best, Wells Bombardier, Greene King Abbot Ale, Young's Special + Weekly Guest ales.

 

FOOD

Good Homemade Pub Food served from our own main menu including hand made pies & fresh fish dishes. We purchase all of our meat from a local butcher and our fresh fruit and vegetables from the local greengrocer. Range of Wines, Tea & Coffee.

 

MEAL TIMES

Daily 12noon - 2pm.

 


SUNDAY ROAST

We offer a traditional Sunday Lunch served with a choice of 3 meats and fresh seasonal vegetables  £7.25.

 

FACILITY

Outside Seating Area (with mature gardens), Wheelchair Access.

 

OTHER

Over 14s Welcome (when dining only), Dogs Allowed (after 2pm), Car Parking - 60 spaces. Debit & Credit Cards accepted.

 

Queens Head PhotoLocated on the High Street in the centre of Pinner within a conservation area, just 50 yards from the church, you will find the Queens Head.  This venue is the focal point of village social life.  All local events have active participation from the pub. These include the St George's Day festival and the weekly farmer's markets.  History has it dating back to 1540 and it is thought to have been an Ale House since 1344!!  The pub was known as the Crown Inn until 1715 when it was changed to the Queens Head because Queen Anne used to change horses here when riding between Hatfield and London. Queen Anne had died the previous year in 1714.  Nelson's daughter was killed outside in an accident involving the drayman from the pub when she was knocked down by a horse.  With an attractive Tudor frontage, inside has low ceilings, beams, tunnel walls and a very olde worlde bar.  We have a strong local clientele and also attract many passers by and visitors.  We serve excellent food which is hand prepared from our own menu, including homemade pies and fresh fish dishes.  Put this together with a real ale, a choice wine or other refreshing drink from the bar and you have a meal to remember.  With no machines or music this is a place to come and enjoy a pleasant atmosphere and rediscover the art of conversation.  See you soon.

 

When you visit the pub please let the staff know you have seen it on Pub Explorer.