Ferry Inn

The Ferry Inn, a historic establishment in Nottingham, has been serving as a pub since the 18th century, taking its name from the ferry that operated through the city under a charter granted during the reign of Edward III. A section of the pub’s structure can be traced back to a 14th-century farmhouse, with a brief stint as a coffeehouse during the 18th century when coffee gained popularity across Britain. Nestled in a picturesque corner of Nottingham, The Ferry Inn is located near the Church of St. Wilfrid, a Grade II listed building with a stunning pointed arch doorway and memorial stained glass windows commemorating poet Henry Kirke White.

The Ferry Inn is a charming venue renowned for its relaxing Sunday lunches and delectable pub fare. Its idyllic countryside setting makes it a prime spot to enjoy classic seasonal specials and a refreshing pint of cask ale. This dog-friendly pub provides a warm and inviting atmosphere for visitors to unwind and savour the flavours of traditional British cuisine amidst a backdrop of historical charm and natural beauty.