Pleasant canal-side Marston's pub, built in 2004, with its own moorings near bridge 62. A variety of seating areas surround the central bar. There is extensive outdoor seating, including a couple of gazebo areas, and a large enclosed children's play area. Regular quiz and karaoke evenings are held (see Facebook). The changing guest ale is from the Marston's family. Main meals are reasonably priced and there are sometimes discounted offers on main courses (see Facebook).

Single room roadside bar and grill offering Indian style meals for to eat in or take out. Cheerful and basic, it has TV, fruit machines, Wednesday quiz, music and pool. The single cask beer tends to feature big names like Bass or Theakston's. A few roadside benches allow for outside drinking. Parking is possible at a small pull-in near the front.

Friendly, basic single room pub whose interior decor celebrates the era of coal mining in Brereton which ended in 1991. Tiny car park at the front, but parking close by is not difficult.

Vibrant and friendly pub tucked away down a country lane. The homely, sprawling main room is partnered by a small, quiet snug. Three constantly changing cask beers are offered, plus occasional beer festivals. Good food is a draw here, supplemented by themed dining nights. There is a large elevated beer garden to the rear, plus a children's play area. Well-behaved children are welcome at all times.

Picturesque country pub dating from the 16th century offering pub meals and Greene King beers. Part of the Chef & Brewer chain, the three ales on offer tend towards the mainstream with some surprises on the changing ale pump. There are beams and dark wood in the variety of rooms surrounding the central bar. Note the log fire near the front entrance, and sun trap beer terraces to the front and side. There is a large function room. CAMRA members are offered 10% off cask beer.

Suburban pub with a friendly welcome and one cask beer. The basic 1960s style bar is at the rear, with a more contemporary main lounge to the side. Small lawned beer garden at the rear. Children welcomed until 9.30pm.

Busy ale-led community pub located on the Swan Island. Customers are predominantly local but visitors feel welcome. The main room is a comfortable lounge, a smaller room to the rear for games and meetings, and a pool room. One permanent ale, three or four changing guest beers are usually available, mostly through the SIBA list. Real cider is also available, which is regularly changed. A bus service from Lichfield and Cannock stops a few yards from the pub.

This outstanding pub on the outskirts of the town centre has a a post-industrial feel with pop culture references throughout the bar. The back room is a comfortable lounge with period furniture and local historic photography leading to an outside area with wooden decking. The pub serves up to three cask ales and an array of craft beers on tap with bar snacks available. There is a weekly quiz night on Wednesday, an open mic night once a month on Sunday, with local street food every Friday.

Private members club, guests and visitors are welcome. The three cask beers change regularly. Regular activities include a Thursday lunch club and live entertainment on Saturday and Sunday. The kitchen offers hot meals.

Established town centre Wetherspoon pub serving up to eight real ales and ciders. The Tudor inspired timber frame goes through the two-story building, with quiet alcoves and snug areas giving it a homely feel. There are two beer festivals each year, and local breweries feature regularly. Good bus and rail links, and not to be missed if visiting Cannock.

Built in 1889, this is one of Cannock's oldest buildings and still operating as a pub. The open plan single floor has modern furniture and fixtures and local photographs to complement the pub's decor. Food is served all day, including a selection of cakes from the display on the bar. Sports TVs are on throughout the venue and the pub encourages families. Quiz nights are Thursday and Friday. There as a public car park at the back.

Traditional pub, serving for ales, with a warm and welcoming atmosphere positioned on the edge of Cannock Chase, an area of outstanding natural beauty. Large open plan bar and restaurant with rear courtyard, front garden and sunken BBQ area. Four real ales from Thwaites, traditional English home-cooked food with hog roasts every Bank Holiday and on special occasions. A very popular pub.

Popular social club with live music, comedy acts and community activities including bingo. A changing cask beer is nearly always available

Sitting on the southern edge of Cannock Chase forest, the Park Gate is a welcome sight on the Chase. The rustic bar is popular with walkers and is friendly to dog owners. A central log burning stove has two cosy alcoves either side. Bar snacks are available, including cobs and pork pies. The garden has a children's play area and the nearby popular Iron Age hill fort, the Castle Ring, offers excellent views.

Friendly estate pub. Saturday live music or karaoke with Metal predominating.There's a large smoking refuge to the side and a small lawned beer garden to the rear.

Straightforward and friendly street corner pub with two well-kept cask beers from the Marston's range. The open-plan layout focuses on the cosy area by the log fire, there are historical photos from the local area, plus a comfy lower level room full of wartime memorabilia. Car parking nearby is easy.

Open plan pub with sixteen handpumps, thirteen for cask ale and three for cider, some of which may be real cider. There are bar snacks and cobs available, and the friendly staff are always happy to help. The pub can get busy on match days as the local team, Chasetown FC, is just down the road. The Chasetown County Park and railway is nearby.

Situated on the main Wolverhampton to Cannock Bus route in the heart of Cheslyn Hay, this thriving community pub is well worth a visit. A large open plan room is divided into distinctive bar and lounge areas displaying local and sporting scenes. Traditional pub games are available and the pub hosts two ladies darts teams and a local football team along with a popular weekly quiz on a Thursday. There are great value meals served on weekday lunches.

The pub serves beers from Greene King. Seating area outside, and a good sized parking area.

Located in the centre of Cheslyn Hay, with good car parking. There are two changing cask beers and a kitchen with meals available seven days a week.

Popular village local on the green. After a period of closure, the pub was re-opened in February 2025 by new owners. The spacious but cosy bar has a splendid log fire, and is dog-friendly. Drinkers are also welcome in the very comfy lounge, also featuring an open fire. Towards the rear of the building is a dedicated dining room. Disabled access is via the right-hand side door. Children's play area in the garden. The owners are also the landlords of The Nelson in Creswell Green.

Family-run country pub and restaurant with a tidy red brick exterior, and a brightly contemporary interior. Despite its isolated location, the place is often busy due to its emphasis on fine dining in the dedicated restaurant. The bar features a variety of comfortable seating, and looks out onto a beer terrace and children's play area. The house Nelson Best Bitter is of unstated origin, along with two or three guest beers, from a mix of national and small breweries.

Welcoming 400-year-old country pub. The friendly staff are smartly attired with equally smart food and drink offerings. Free of tie, the guest ales are usually interesting microbrews. The cosy bar is dog-friendly, while the wood-panelled lounge is the setting for freshly cooked meals including interesting specials. Both rooms feature old beams and open fires. Plenty of walkable routes around the venue.

Welcoming one-room micropub offering five changing cask beers, a traditional feel and friendly staff. Located in the Quinton Court Shopping Centre, no music or TVs, just good conversation. Bar snacks are available including cobs, pork pies and scotch eggs. There is a quiz on the first Monday of the month and complimentary Port and Cheese available on Sunday afternoons.

Friendly local pub with a good atmosphere, sports TV and live entertainment. Cask beers are reduced on Mondays.

Built as an ale house around 1790. This lively two room pub continues to thrive. The traditional bar offers a warm welcome with local history scenes displayed around the walls. There is a separate seating area used as a games and function room which serves ladies and men’s darts teams. Bar snacks are available

Well-established and friendly bowling and social club with an indoor skittle alley available for hire and a bowling green to the rear of the club. Club activities include charity quizzes, themed and live music events, line dancing, Bridge Club, indoor and outdoor League bowls, music concerts featuring a guest keyboard artist each month along with other community events. There is a monthly Auction on the first Wednesday of each month, Burntwood Folk club meets on the 2nd Wednesday of the month and Hammerwich Classic Car Group hold their monthly meetings on the third Wednesday of each month. The club room is available for hire for private events including weddings, christenings, funeral wakes and caters for all celebrations.

Compact canal-side pub serving three changing cask beers, with a bar area, side room with a solid fuel stove, and a dedicated darts room (two boards). It's hard to get away from the TV unless you go into the peaceful beer garden which overlooks the cut. Bar snacks and cobs may be available.

Members golf club offering a bar, restaurant and function room, available for private events. Cask beers are supplied by Carlsberg.

A traditional style local, serving two rotating cask beers. A cosy bar, with an open fire, and a separate function room to the rear make up this pub. Traditional pub games are encouraged and the pool table is at the end of the front bar. The car park is at the rear of the pub, behind a paved beer garden with ten benches. Cobs are available in the week, and Sunday lunch is served.

Well established pub, serving meals all day. Family friendly with an open plan restaurant throughout. Pleasantly decorated sectioned areas couple of cask beers on the bar from the Carlsberg/Marston's list. Close to Cannock station and bus services. Large car park just along the road to the left of the pub with EV charging (3 chargers, 50kW and 75kW).

Community pub offering food, sports on TV, pool table and a beer garden. Meal deals are available on some days, see website for details.

Located just outside the town centre, but near enough to walk. Very friendly pub with meals served early in the afternoon to evening, with two changing cask ales. Live entertainments and sports on TV. Plenty of car parking.

Popular club, also known as The Soldiers, hosts many sports teams including darts, dominoes, bowls, snooker, pool, and is well supported for weekend bingo and Saturday live bands. A pigeon club is also based there. The changing cask beer varies. Admission is available with a current CAMRA card. Handy for the rail and bus stations.

Located in the centre of Hednesford, this grand old building has been brought back to life. Everything is laid out on the ground floor, with cosy little rooms coming off the open bar area. It serves then usual Wetherspoon food and there is a garden area. Car parking is over the road. Please note to use the blue outer ring of long stay parking spaces.

Local, well established, pub re-opened after a change of ownership and a full make-over in June 2025. Open plan, with a conservatory extension and sports on TV. Meals and Sunday lunches are served. There is a range of craft beers on tap and a changing cask beer.

The Barns is a restored red brick 18th century farmhouse and outbuildings, located of the A34 between Cannock & Stafford. It is a restaurant, hotel and wedding venue, with a restaurant and lounge bar. Also available are a separate function room and a public bar. Sport-minded visitors would enjoy the bar, with flat screen TV's to watch major sporting events. There are two changing cask beers.

Multi-roomed pub and restaurant, and a thriving village hub extremely popular with diners. Drinkers are well catered for with two flagged bar areas separated by a log burner. A few low beams may catch the unwary. There's a lovely garden with children's play area, and children are welcome inside until 9pm.

Traditional pub offering meals and up to six or seven cask beers and two ciders. The Bunning & Price Traditional Bitter (3.4%) is brewed by St Austell. The pub has been refurbished, whilst keeping the original fabric intact. The bar has soft furnishings at one end and traditional seating around the bar. The restaurant has first class views, and a tremendous food selection including vegetarian and gluten-free. Plenty of car parking is available, and an outside drinking area.

Traditional pub with a country feel, backing onto farm land. It has four rooms on two levels and a purpose-built restaurant where pub classics, Punjabi meals and Sunday Lunches are served. On Friday evenings live entertainment starts at 9pm.

Twice CAMRA Pub of the year, this friendly traditional local has a large open plan lounge bar with a dining area. Live entertainment, quiz nights, darts, pool and sports TV are regular highlights.

A free house, with up to five cask beers on the bar. The award-winning 80 seat restaurant and six on-site motor home pitches make this an ideal base for visiting local attractions such as Lichfield Cathedral, Trentham Village, Monkey Forest and Chasewater Light Railway. The Bowling green at the rear is home to the Rag Bowling Club. There are regular summer BBQs and Tuesday quiz.nights.

Solid local pub, boisterous but friendly in equal measure. One or two ales from the Marston's range are served. The pub is a single large room, with darts in an area to the side. A tiny stage in one corner features karaoke, usually the 2nd and 4th Saturday of the month. There's a small beer yard at the rear, with a smokers refuge in the corner. Children welcome until 9pm.

Friendly main-street pub with a classic frontage, including a historic sandstone panel for Butlers of Wolverhampton. The single main room extends into the rear, with a raised area for playing pool. Entertainments include karaoke, bingo and live singers. Near the town bus station.

Contemporary town centre bar/micro pub serving one cask ales with emphasis on Hobsons ales. Nicely laid out with a warm welcome and friendly atmosphere. Live music features on Sunday afternoons.

Grade II-listed pub dating from the 16th century having an interior of outstanding national historic importance. The small bar has a low beamed ceiling, quarry tiling and some very old wooden panelling. Shimmy past the right side of the bar for the generally quiet darts room. Meanwhile to the left is a slightly more modern room with TV. Large beer terrace to the rear. There is a public car park opposite.

Tidy Marstons estate pub offering pub meals and Friday bingo. The interior decor and seating is to a high standard, including a wood panelled area. The beer patio and outdoor drinking areas are pleasantly leafy. Soft music plays throughout. The wide menu includes some vegetarian and vegan options. The guest beer is from the Marstons range.

A traditional pub that retains a multi-room layout with a spacious bar with an open fire and quarry tile floor, a small snug, plus a room to the rear. There is also a large function room upstairs which can hold live music events. Regular food and music events are held and monthly quiz nights. The pub has its own brewery on site. There are typically three or four own brewed ales on tap from a list of over six changing ales including one porter and a ruby mild. There are also occasional seasonal ales including winter brews.

The original pub has been much extended. The focus is on good quality pub meals and Punjabi food. There are tables, a smoking shelter and children's play area at the front.

Village local close to Cannock Chase forest. The pub gives equal emphasis to beer in the bar, and freshly prepared meals in the restaurant. The favoured pub game is dominoes, unless TV sports kicks in. In winter the bar features a splendid open fire, while a large garden to the rear offers a peaceful summer retreat.

Large two-roomed roadside pub with a large lounge and serving good food. There is also a s smaller bar and large terraced garden area with a childrens' play area at the rear.