To find a pub in Nottinghamshire

Just click on the links below the map to be taken directly to all the pubs in a location. Where possible, we have provided links for each pub to location maps. To find pubs over the Nottinghamshire border, click on the link 'over the border' above.
Click on Map to Links Page for the best pubs in Notts
Aslockton,   Bagthorpe,   Barnaby in the Willows,   Beeston,   Bingham,   Bleasby,   Burton Joyce,   Car Colston,   Carlton on Trent,   Caunton,   Caythorpe,   Collingham,   Colston Bassett,   Costock,   Cotgrave,   Cotham,   Cropwell Bishop,   Cropwell Butler,   Dunham,   Eakring,   East Bridgford,   Eastwood,   Edingley,   Edwinstowe,   Egmanton,   Elkesley,   Elton,   Epperstone,   Everton,   Farndon,   Farnsfield,   Fiskerton,   Granby,   Gringley On The Hill,   Gunthorpe,   Halam,   Hayton,   Hickling,   High Marnham,   Hockerton,   Hoveringham,   Hucknall,   Kelham,   Kimberley,   Kinoulton,   Kirkby in Ashfield,   Kneesall,   Lambley,   Laneham,   Langar,   Laxton,   Lowdham,   MANSFIELD,   Mapperley Plains,   Mapplebeck,   Misterton,   Morton,   Nether Langwith,   NEWARK,   Normanton on Trent,   NOTTINGHAM,   Old Clipstone,   Orston,   Oxton,   RADCLIFFE ON TRENT,   Ravenshead,   RETFORD,   Selston,   South Leverton,   SOUTHWELL,   Staunton in the Vale,   Strelley,   Sturton Le Steeple,   SUTTON IN ASHFIELD,   Thurgarton,   Upton,   Walesby,   Wellow,   WEST BRIDGFORD,   West Leake,   West Markham,   West Stockwith,   Woodborough,   WORKSOP,   Wysall
Kelham Pubs and Inns
The first written mention of a bridge at Kelham, dates from 1225. During the Civil War of 1642-46, Kelham Bridge was destroyed for military purposes and replaced by a bridge of boats - a temporary structure put up by the Parliamentarians. The bridge of boats had been located somewhat upstream of the present bridge, the road then passing between Kelham church and the hall. The present stone and brick bridge dates back to 1855.

The old hall at Kelham was the private residence of John Manner-Sutton was burnt down whilst being refurbished in 1857. The present Kelham Hall was built between 1859 and 1862 by Sir George Gilbert. He also built St Pancras Station a few years later and both building share the same Gothic style. In 1903, it became a theological college for Church of England priests known as the Society of the Sacred Mission. They added a great domed chapel in 1924. In 1969 the hall was taken over by Newark and Sherwood District Council. A few hundred yards from the hall, situated within the trees is the delightful parish church.

The Palimentary forces were camped all around Newark including at Kelham with its strategic bridge. In May 1646, Charles I gave himself up to the Scots army encamped at Kelham.
Kelham Fox
Main Street
Kelham
Tel: 01636679444
www.thekelhamfox.co.uk
For Location Map click here
The Kelham Fox is a historic pub close to Kelham bridge. Wide range of ever changing well cooked food - large choice from blackboards. Friendly service form enthusiastic landlord and landlady. Good range of real ales include beers including Guiness on draft, Marstons Pedigree, John Smiths cask, Chestnut Mild and a regularly changing guest ale. Well worth a visit.

Find pubs nearby to Kelham

Find tourist attractions in or around Kelham
Find Town

 
 
 
Visit The Dining Store
For designer cookware, cutlery, bar accessories, coffee machines, makers and accessories, gift sets, gourmet food and hampers, tableware and professional servingware - all at great prices
 
CDN BBQ-Safe Digital Thermometer - 10% off RRP
 
 
Recommend a pub
If you would like to recommend a nottinghamshire pub not currently on our site, please click here

This site is best viewed at a screen resolution of 1024x 768 or greater

Please note that although great care has been taken to ensure the accuracy of the information in this guide, the publishers cannot be held responsible for errors or omissions.
© Major Oak Publications 1999 - 2006. Developed by SilverDigital.