Community WMC located on the main road in Ardsley opposite the village church. The only drinking establishment left in Ardsley. The club has a great community feel. Thursday night is quiz night, Bingo Friday nights and live music on a Sunday night. Every July the club hosts a day long music festival. The club has recently introduced a popular changing guest ale sourced from local and national breweries. The club also offers a new range of craft ales in cans. CAMRA members are welcome. Well worth a trip.

Originally opened in 2019, Bar Ruells subsequenly became a reataurant before the original owners returned in 2024 and converted it back to a pub. It comprises a single room tha widens out at the back and is dominated by an attractively chunky bar counter. At the time of writing, new furnishings were yet to be installed. The guest beers are mostly from Yorkshire but occasional more exotic specimens are promised. Grub currently restricted to pies but you're welcome to bring your own food.

A past Barnsley CAMRA Club of the Year award winner. The two real ales on offer have become very popular with the members, the guest beer is usually a local. The club has comfortable seating only feet away from the bar which runs down the right of the club. Four full size snooker tables are for members use and are to the back of the club. Visitors must ask about being signed in before ordering at the bar.

Bought by Merry Monk Pub Co in 2002 from longstanding local licensee Mr Ronald Priestley and wife Doreen (1984-2002) who bought it from Whitbread Brewery. The pub is now owned by Old Mill Brewery and is a warm bright, welcoming pub with plenty of outside space in the rear paved beer garden and veranda which overlooks Oakwell Stadium. Both home and away fans meet up here where the corner bar serves a public bar with pool table to the left and TV area to the right. The smaller back room leads to the smokers balcony and beer garden. Sunday (Carvery) lunches are served but booking is essential. The pub is currently up for sale as Old Mill feel it no longer fits with their estate.

Genuinely microscopic micropub opened in former flower shop which makes up in character and friendliness what it lacks in size. Just a few tables, large windows looking onto the road and very tasteful decor. A great addition to an area previously devoid of interesting beer.

Situated in the Gateway Plaza Complex, next to the Premier Inn, this pub with great panoramic views of Barnsley opened in 2010 and is very popular, though its entrance is tucked away and can be a little hard to find the first time. The left of the pub is set out for drinking while to the right there is the popular restaurant area.

The first micro pub in Barnsley set up by the owners of Two Roses brewery in a former cake shop in the pretty Victorian Arcade. On 4th July 2019 the pub opened up in the hands of Jolly Boys Brewery and operates as their long awaited brewery tap. The bar may stay open till 11pm on Fridays and Saturdays.

Just yards from the A61, lies this somewhat hidden genuine free house, themed to suit its location by the closed branch of the Aire and Calder and with memorabilia of the original Oakwell brewery. The last cask of their famous Barnsley Bitter was consumed here in 1977. Lively men's and women's pool and darts are successfully represented in local leagues. A concert room, available for hire, also hosts occasional live folk music. Up to two regularly changing beers are from Local micro breweries. Food is served afternoons in the bar or small restaurant area. Warming coal fire will keep you in here as well as the beer and great food.

This secluded little pub is situated just off Summer Lane. The pub is open-plan but has three distinct drinking areas served by the small bar. A garden provides a secure drinking area for the family. The name is derived from its proximity to the Old Foundry.

Micro pub near the entrance to the Gateway Plaza complex. Opened 22nd April 2018 as the Tipsy Cow then bought by Nailaker and reopened in present guise in September 2023. Split over two levels with a mezzanine floor looking over part of the ground floor; Nailmaker have introduced a new decorative scheme along with striking Barnsley FC- inspired artwork. The outside drinking area was added to the pub in 2019 and is popular in summer months. Three Nailmaker beers, a changing guest, craft beers and cider. Renowned for its gin selection.

This award winning club is always a hive of activity, hosting sports such as rugby, cricket, bowling. It has two plush rooms with televisions showing live sporting events. Outside there is plenty of seating to relax and watch the cricket. The three real ales (two guests) are usually sourced from local breweries and good value food is available. Caravans are allowed on site but not tents. Non members are made very welcome in the bar area.

Traditional WMC that has recently introduced cask ale. The club has a large pleasant interior with concert room and traditional games/tap room. The cub hosts regular live entertainment at weekends and is popular with locals.

Stylish, light and airy bar which opened in April 2019. The name derives from the Barnsley Canister Company, former occupants of the site, known locally as the Tin 'Oyle. The decor pays tribute to this industrial heritage with strategically-placed tin sheets, exposed pipework, a sheet-steel gantry for the lights to hang from, large photos of the tin works in operation and a display of cans and other artefacts made by the Canister Company. The bar itself is open plan, with two raised areas and lots of comfortable seating. Outside seating also available. The real ale is normally from Abbeydale.

The pub has just undergone a large refurbishment (May 2015), its second since opening since it was built in 2001. Mixed seating areas includes sofas, high poser tables and coffee tables. This pub caters for both the drinker and diner as well as the business people having a meeting to families using the play area. Divided into a family area and adult area which allows for quiet conversation if preferred. Food can be eaten anywhere in the pub, either in the laid out dining area or the more casual bar setting. A small upstairs mezzanine area is good for meetings and small parties.

The Royal underwent a massive refurbishment in late 2013, and it reopened in 2014 as a pub with a popular restaurant, with food focussed on Spanish-style Tapas and Sunday Roasts. Three cask beers. Instagram

This small stone-built village pub is very welcoming with its open coal fire. The larger of the two rooms has a slate floor, beams, brassware and old village pictures. Traditional food served both lunchtimes and evenings with fabulous Bangladeshi dishes in the evening only

Situated in the small village of Broomhill close to the nearby Old Moor Wetlands and Trans Pennine trail. This pub is open plan and popular for food. A small area near the bar and a raised area just away from the bar is set aside for the drinkers.

Small friendly community club in the heart of the village. The pub has a main large room with large screen TV, darts board and half size snooker table. Outside is a lovely woodland seating area and patio area to the front Only a short walk to the Cannon Hall Country Park. The club has a sign at the door saying everyone welcome. See food serving times but food is served from 4pm on Saturdays not 5pm as indicated (hope to get this glitch sorted.) The guest ale is sourced from local breweries such as Jolly Boys, Abbeydale & Acorn. Now up to 4 ales available.

Built in 1720 and located in one of Barnsley's beautiful villages. Close to Cannon Hall and its country estate. The pub has a popular restaurant that you walk through to get to the main bar when entering through the main door. The interior has recently been refurbished in the contemporary manner but a handful of historic features remain like some old bench seating and the beamed ceiling. Food is served both in the restaurant and bar seating areas and adjoining room as well as the large patio. Four changing cask beers.

Opened on 11th August 2021, this is Cudworth's first micro-pub. It offers three real ales and five craft beers alongside a selection of gins. Set in a small shop unit that was once a solicitors, it is named after one of the owners' beer-loving father. One wall celebrates the locally-shot classic film, Kes - the owners attended the school featured in the film. Opening times are quite fluid, the pub can close quite early and is usually open on Sunday lunch. If travelling call to check.

Situated in the heart of the village next to the church and Maurice Dobson museum. Impressive floral displays during spring and summer. The pub comprises of one large open plan room but with two areas, a plush lounge and a games area, both served by a long bar. The pub is an ideal stop for local walkers with the River Dearne and Old Moor Wetlands both within a good walking distance.

The once Old Co-0p Ale House is a welcoming micro pub in the heart of Darton, on the edge of the real ale corridor, this pub situated in a former Co-op building, now extensively refurbished into a large open bar with exposed stonework of the building with a wood burning fire. During the Covid lockdowns the outside was created into a drinking area. The bar serves four cask beers (three regulars from Nailmaker and a changing beer) and a line of craft keg beers. Very dog friendly. This pub prides itself on the art of conversation. Tuesday night is quiz night.

The tap for the excellent Nailmaker brewery occupies a pleasant position next to the River Dearne, overlooked by some of the plentiful outside seating. The bar is in the brewery itself where there are a few stools for drinkers. Next door is a more comfortable room with several tables, an attractive wood-clad wall and greenery hanging from the trusses. Four of their own beers will be on handpump with another five on keg plus numerous bottles and cans. Up to seven ciders from Lilleys will also be available. The tap is a shortish walk from both the railway station (through a tunnel) and from the bus stop on the main road. On Saturdays you can expect both a pizza van and live music from 3pm. The bar also opens on Bank Holiday Sundays and is available for private hire at other times.

Bought on May 1st 2020 by Woolley Pubs Limited and opened on 30th July 2020. Now a stylish bar offering cask and craft beers alongside gins and other premium drinks. The work revealed the original stone exterior and, inside, an amazing semi-circular stone fireplace. Other design features include more exposed stone, an unusual trompe l'oeil ceiling, a solid wooden floor, varied lighting and a large mural of the former local colliery. Outside is a selection of drinking areas, many under cover plus the 'dungeon', in a former brick-lined garage. In "021, Upstairs opened, well, upstairs. This is 'a marriage of an intimate cocktail den and a social, comfortable, neighbourhood bar.'

Large open plan pub offering food all day. Hotel on site. The large separate banqueting suit has themed events.

The Travellers dates back to 1782 so you would expect the pub to have a ghost, well the pub is rumoured to have two. Mary, a Victorian lady and a Roman solder. The pub has three areas with restaurant area, bar drinking area and lounge. The owners always offer you a warm welcome whether your calling for a meal or just a drink. The views from the large beer garden over Stainborough are wonderful.

Community pub in the picturesque village of Elsecar with one of the best views of the village from the picture window. The pub offers a changing real ale choice from its three hand pumps. The lounge to the rear leads to a large conservatory area which overlooks the recently renovated (2021) large beer garden. Close to the Elsecar Heritage Centre and Train station.

Multi room pub with a popular drinking corridor. Constantly changing beers are from micro breweries and always a LocAle, the guest beers are charged at the same price regardless of strength. To the rear is a beer garden with BBQ in summer. Above the front window look for the 'Horse and Gig for hire'. The Market is popular for meeting of various clubs, societies, and walking groups and stands next door to the Elsecar Heritage Centre on the closed Dearne and Dove Canal and plenty of scenic countryside. Note Winter hours open at 3pm Mon-Thurs and Noon Fri, Sat Sun.

Occupying the premises of the long-closed Clothiers Arms, this pub opened in July 2021. Its unusual name derives from the fact that the current management part-owned the nearby Cobcar Sports & Social Club - they still have the same football and pool teams and a lot of their old regulars come to the new pub so they wanted the Cobcar name to live on. Inside is a single space it what was presumably once a two-roomed layout. There are attractive rough timber dados all round the walls which are painted purple above. The middle section features a dance floor inset with records (not real). The single real ale changes regularly.

This excellent micropub opened (briefly) in September 2020 and permanently in May 2021 in former shop premises. The front section has a variety of seating and wall-coverings plus an impressive corrugated-iron ceiling. Up a couple of steps is the bar, with a wall constructed from old doors, a counter that repays detailed attention and a bit more seating. On the corridor to the loos is a tiny snug area and there's a small sheltered yard at the back. A place where quirkiness abounds.

Set in the Dark Peak District high on the Woodhead Pass this is a jewel in Barnsley's pub crown and lways serves at least one locally brewed beer (LocAle). The warm open fire provides a very welcome shelter from the often wild weather outside. Since being enlarged over the years the Dog & Partridge has grown to include modern accommodation in the adjoining barn and all-day quality food. This lively country pub with its wooden beamed ceilings has always keenly supported CAMRA's aims. It's a great attraction to the regular passing trade - both walker and motorists.Coach and Minibuses welcome but you must contact the pub before you arrive otherwise they may not be able to accommodated.

Out in the far reaches of our area, the Fox House is a popular destination for dining and has several dining areas, some with great views over the moors. If you are not eating and only here for the beer, the quality is good though choice has declined over the years. Many tables are set for the diners but tables near the bar are usually free for drinkers, but the beer garden is also recommended. Opening times can change depending on weather conditions but their Twitter feed keeps followers up-to-date. In the hands of the same family for 35 years.

Located near to Cannon Hall Country Park in a picturesque location the Cherry Tree has far reaching views over Barnsley and the countryside. It’s popular with locals and visitors alike. The pub offers good value quality food (booking advised.) The Cherry Tree has a long central bar with dining areas to both sides. Outside the pub has plenty of seating to enjoy the views. Walkers are more than welcome. The bus service to the pub is daytime only and not Sundays.

Small village cricket club (now a pub so no membership required) with a pavilion bar. Offering two casks ales sourced from local breweries.

A bar/restaurant in an unlikely setting - above a chippy. The single space occupies a former storeroom with the bar at one end and tables at the other. It has white-painted stone walls, a massive central beam and a (sadly non-operable) fireplace. Food obviously majors on fish and chips but there are plenty of other options e.g. seafood platter, shredded pork shoulder, homemade pies. The Senior Special (F&C, pudding, tea/coffee) is great value at £10.95. Also selection of basket meals and butties with toppings for just £5. Accompanying the real ales is a good selection of bottled beers from Nailmaker and Bradfield.

New micro-pub in the tap room part of what was the Potters Wheel 1980's large open plan estate style pub. Open offering one hand pull cask beer to gauge popularity and will add more when necessary Food is also available with a selection of pizza’s. Usual selection of keg beers, lagers and spirits. Weekly Quiz night (Thursday) and the occasional live music.

A popular food pub with welcoming friendly staff. Plenty of room for drinkers and diners with its multi rooms. These being a main lounge, games room to the rear, public bar left and a restaurant area. One of the guest beers is usually Wychwood Hobgoblin but does change now and then.

The pub is in a modern style and to a high standard. Pillar seating as well as extremely comfortable lounge seating as well as modern table seating. The three real ales change quite often and usually have at least one from a local brewery. The pub opens for breakfast at 9am and so does the bar.

Opened in June 2017, this micropub has quickley become a popular venue to both the locals in the village and those passing through. New owners in 2019 have kept the pub just how the locals like it. Bar snacks are available. Dogs are welcome. Different events are organised such as quiz nite, open mic, live music. Pub is avalable for private functions and can be closed when special ticketed events are on. Check their Facebook page for these dates.

This pub has for many years been offering good quality pub food (e.g. suet pudding, fish and chips, lasagne). A drinking area to the side offers tables, chairs and lounge seating.

The club is located in the heart of the village and popular with locals. The fast changing beer is sourced from local breweries. A warm welcome is guaranteed. Terraced area with panoramic views is the ideal place to watch the world go by or a game of cricket. Ask if you can be signed in before buying any beer. Work to refurbish the bar took place at the start of 2017. During winter months the club opens at 5pm Tue to Thur.

When it closed in 2017, this village pub appeared doomed but plans to demolish it for housing were happily thrown out. It reopened in October 2021 having been smartly and extensively refurbished. The largely open plan interior is split into distinct spaces with areas for drinking to the right of the entrance with the rest devoted to food service. At the front is a sheltered patio area served by a kiosk for easy service or take-aways. Quiz night on Tuesdays.

This grade II listed rural pub alongside 'Langsett Barn' visitors centre gives wonderful access to the Dark Peak District. Great views of the reservoir and surrounding moors from the garden.Having been in the hands of the same family since 1974 the pub has a legendary reputation for home made food, the pies being a speciality. Locally sourced produce is prominent on the plate and local beers are prominent on the bar, albeit at a price.

Mainly a bottle shop, but now has limited seating for drinking in from the wide range of bottles and cans, along with four draught KeyKeg lines serving real ale from local and national breweries. All draught beer sold in 1/3, 1/2 and 2/3 pints.

Old Fosters bakery now converted into a micropub. Has quickly become a popular choice for Real Ale drinkers as well as craft beers and keg. The pub has a quiz night on Wednesday. Great beer garden to the rear of the pub and café seating to the front. Opening times are a guide, the pub can close before times given.

The Wentworth Arms is the sister of the Talbot Inn and the second official tap of Nailmaker Brewery. This pub, after a huge refurbishment has brought the former restaurant back to a community pub. Open plan with ample seating including comfortable cushion bench seating. Further renovations have created a second floor Loft bar that can be hired for private functions, this pub also hosts a large beer garden with external bar with raised terrace with large round wooden round benches. A very popular local pub within the community, with live entertainment and popular quiz nights.

Community run sports and social club. Rich in history the club was once the sports club for the former nearby Houghton Main Colliery. The club was set up by a local group who formed a commitee and raised funding to transform the club. The facilities have been recently extended and refurbished. The clubhouse is open plan with light decor. Popular with locals. Home to Houghton Main Cricket and Football Teams. The Club also has youth teams. The club hosts regular community events.Recently introduced a guest cask ale sourced from local breweries.. Check facebook page for opening times as they can vary.

A country pub next door to the local school, this stone built open plan pub has a cosy atmosphere and comfortable seating areas. The small bar adequately serves all the areas. Friendly staff and locals.

This pub is a popular community local with a large open plan lounge, sports bar and restaurant has recently had a huge refurbishment. comfortably furnished with curved soft bench seating around the walls and high back chairs scattered around the many tables. The separate games room on the lower level has pool and darts while the food is now served in the main bar area. In keeping with the curved seating theme, the bar also has a curve. You won't miss anything on the large TVs, wherever you sit you can see one. The pub was built in the 50s and opened with the decor of a steam ship. The pull handles on the main side entrance of the pub still have the boat moulding.

Large modern open plan with three distinct areas, games area is to the left of the bar heading to the outside smoking area and two large seating areas. Warm and welcoming even on busy nights. Regular live music. Real ale became available in May 2019.

Small pub with a popular restaurant. Walkers (muddy boots and paws welcome) and drinkers are made very welcome.

Three changing cask beers from a range of Abbeydale Moonshine, Adnams Ghost Ship, Black Sheep Best Bitter, Bradfield Brewery (usually Farmers Blonde, Belgian Blue, or special seasonal ales), Timothy Taylors Landlord or Boltmaker, Theakstons Best Bitter, Wainwright Amber.

A large children's outside playing area makes this a family friendly pub. There is a food menu for the dogs.

Large multi-roomed former gentleman's residence in Cubley, much added to over the years, but still featuring elaborate ceiling cornices and mosaic tiled hallway plus a long conservatory dining area with panoramic views over the surrounding countryside. Well known for its quality food as much as for its beers (mon-Sat noon-last orders 8.30pm, Sun noon-last orders 7.30pm). Dogs and walkers welcome. 100m from the Penistone Boundary footpath route.

Club House open to everyone and all made welcome, hot food and drinks available inside the club house serving Real Ales and up to three real ciders. Free WiFi available and SKY sports shown. Saturday opening times are season times.

The bar offers the cinema goers one real ale from Acorn brewery. The bar opens about an hour before the performance starts. Drinks can be taken into the cinema. The bar opens during the intermission of films, yes all films here have a 15 min intermission. The bar can only be accessed if you have a performance ticket.

A spacious, comfortable and very well appointed modern private members club, having lounge/concert room and separate large games/TV room (two snooker tables). Two very competitively priced real ales, well tended by the enthusiastic steward. Trans Pennine Trail (walking/biking/horse-riding route) on former railway track runs at rear of the club. Bingo on Monday evening and regular entertainment on some other days. In mid 2016 the rules changed for entry. You must now be a member or be signed in by a member you know.

One small bar serves this busy community local. Though open plan is has a separate room atmosphere. The decor is white, mushroom and rose. A conservatory area at the rear acts as a function room for small parties and meetings. This leads to quite a large kid friendly garden which is popular in the summer months.

Multi roomed community pub with small bar serving lounge and drinking area. Large TV shows most live sports. Two other small rooms have after a refurbishment become just one and are away from the bar and can be a little quieter but have TV. The refurbishment has improved the pub look and it has, it seems, increased the footfall. The pub had added a beer garden with decking but it had to be removed.

Members only Golf Club formed in 1894 after the increasing popularity of the game amongst professional people in the area's wealthy families. When the clubhouse was built in 1911 the course was extended to a testing 18 holes. Visitors must adhere to the Clubs Dress code.

A steakhouse restaurant with a small bar offering a guest beer in a small drinking area in front of the bar. Bar seating and three pillar tables and seats. The bar can close earlier than listed if the restaurant has no one in.

Golf club accessed from behind the Fairway pub at Dodworth. Guests are welcome but must book first.

Just off the platform on the Barnsley to Huddersfield line, this two roomed popular village community pub offers a warm welcome. Benches outside make a good location to drink while waiting for transport or to just sit in the warm summer weather.

Large pub near the entrance to Wentworth Castle whose interior was mostly opened out some years ago. Reopened May 2014 after extensive refurbishment. The main physical change is removal of a wall to the right of the entrance so that the dining area is now separated from the rest of the pub only by a chimney stack. The renovations are in an over-fussy shabby-chic style with a multiplicity of flooring styles, wall treatments, furnishings etc. Superficially attractive but doesn't really hang together. A pint of real ale is pricey for the area at £3.75 and two halves pricier still (£3.95). Evening food majors on steaks - a more varied menu at lunchtimes.

Once a golf club but now a council owned pub allowing everyone in not just golf club members. Sky sports on a number of TV's, soft leather seats with views of the course and a large patio outside drinking area. Games room and lounge merge into one open plan space. Its opening times are varied and can close without notice.

The hotel is built round a former 17th century residence with many of the original features being retained including exposed wooden beams and Yorkshire stone windowsills. The bar has a low-ceilinged and is L-shaped and is situated to the right of the hotel reception. The decor is an uneasy mixture of faux olde worlde and contemporary chic. Parts are given over to more formal dining. Prices seem to be expense-account oriented with Black Sheep being an eye watering £4.20 a pint (Feb 2014) and the food is also pretty expensive.

A Brewer's Fayre outlet next to the Premier Inn. It's a low-ceilinged, largely open plan and generally faceless establishment, offering exactly whay you'd expect it to. Anyone visiting just for a drink will feel more comfortable in the area to the left of the bar. All tables in the vast area to the right are set for food which is the sole reason for nearly every visit. Open outside licensing hours for breakfast.

Stone-built pub close to the heritage site of Wortley Top Forge, in-between the river Don and the Trans Pennine Trail. This family friendly pub with rear beer garden caters for both locals and visitors. The lounge/dining area and stone-flagged tap room are both served from the single bar. Excellent home-cooked food.

Large stone built pub on the back road, (100m from the main road). Uncomplicated interior with pool table at one end. Had a spell not offering real ale but since May 2021 has been serving Kibble brewery beers which are brewed in a former stable block in the car park. The owner/brewer is a former miner which explains the Kibble name. Beers are often named after coal seams. A kibble is a big bucket used in pit shafts and the owner reckoned the mash tun (which came from the now-closed Hamelsworde brewery) looks like one. The pubs offers three permanent beers along with seasonal brews. Summer Pub of the Season Award from Barnsley CAMRA for 2017.

Small well furnished pub on this busy road. The bar area allows for drinkers with high chairs and tables. The lounge caters for diners and drinkers while a small dining area is to the left of the bar. The Trans Pennine trail passes the pub. A large child friendly garden is great in the warmer months, while outside covered areas are to the front. Food is served most of the day.

Typical Brewers Fayre pub situated near the Cortonwood retail park. The Meadows is a popular pub for food and families and has a large children's play area. A separate drinking area is available. A Premier Inn hotel adjoins the pub and is popular with visitors and workers alike.

Popular club near train station. Football as well as cricket are played here in season. The new addition of cask ale was introduced in October 2021 when the club ran its first beer festival offering 16 cask real ales. Non-members are welcomed to the club.

Large split level open plan pub on the busy A61. The pub reverting to its original Red Lion a few years back. There is a large drinking area in front of the bar with the rest of the pub, including two conservatory extensions, given over to dining. The interior is tastefully decorated in shades of grey and cream, offset by patches of bold red and gold wallpaper. The mix of different chairs also adds interest. New owners are welcoming walkers and dog owners with a sign saying "muddy boots and paws welcome". Convenient for Worsbrough Mill and Country Park.

The pub is set way back from the main roads and the bottom of Edmunds Road. A multi roomed pub full of coalmining knick-knacks. A spacious function room to the rear is often used for private events. A narrow lounge and bar seating area are very comfortable, the latter having a roaring fire during cold weather. The games room includes pool and darts.The Trans Pennine Trail runs by the pub. Popular for food.

Attractive stone built pub opposite the historic church. A range of bar meals is served daily in the tap room and lounge, while full meals can be enjoyed in the restaurant. There is a popular outside seating area at the front of the pub and garden at the rear. Regular Tuesday night quiz is well attended. Mobile phone use prohibited!

A sympathetic renovation a few years ago has retained many of the building's features including its revolving door, panelled walls and oak beams. Food like the famous Wortley Pie is served in the lounge with its wood burning fire. A public bar area with stone flooring welcomes walkers. Montagu's restaurant is upstairs.

Originally the estate library this club is Situated in the heart of the pretty village of Wortley, surrounded by open countryside. The opulent interior has ornate ceilings, a small bar area, plush lounge and large games room. Guest ale is sourced from local breweries and a guest draught cider is always available. Show your CAMRA membership card or a copy of this Guide on entry. Branch club of the year 2013 to 2023 also winner of Yorkshire Club of the year and National Club of the Year. A popular beer festival is held in July.