Dark ruby,autumnal, liquorice,earthy but a bit thin tonight.
Harvey's - Sussex Best Bitter
4.00
Not Tried
Adnams - Southwold Bitter
3.70
Not Tried
28 Nov 2011 (Wittenden)
Late on a damp Monday night.I sat by the fire in the public bar.
Beer
ABV
Score
Notes
Adnams - Old Ale
4.10
Dark ruby red,liquorice and chocolate,earthy.Not quite as I remember it from God knows when,but very welcome.
Adnams - Broadside
4.70
Not Tried
Adnams - Southwold Bitter
3.70
Not Tried
14 Nov 2011 (Wittenden)
Called in on my way home. Sat in the empty public bar for old time's sake.Hadn't been in for at least seven years, though we only live just up the road, but a friendly face behind the bar. Listened to the girlies discussing their love lives.Good pub.
Beer
ABV
Score
Notes
Adnams - New Zealand Pale Ale
4.00
What a beer:sensuous, bitter sweet,acid fruitdrops. And on gravity! I drank some excellent Fremlins here in the old days, but this runs it very close.
Adnams - Broadside
4.70
Not Tried
Adnams - Southwold Bitter
3.70
Not Tried
White - Franklins Dry Hop
3.60
Not Tried
There was also another beer from Franklins.
18 Aug 2011 (Pedro)
Evening - bit of a downer when one of the group was refused a replacement beer !!!
Beer
ABV
Score
Notes
Adnams - Gunhill
4.00
St Austell - Tribute
4.20
Not Tried
Adnams - Southwold Bitter
3.70
Not Tried
Adnams - Lighthouse
3.40
Not Tried
14 Jun 2010 (Andrew)
It was Jane's birthday and she wanted to visit Sissinghurst Castle so we came here for lunch. We arrived at 11 only to find it opened at 11:30 so we went to a garden centre for half an hour. Not surprisingly we were the first through the door half and hour later. What a great pub. The beers are on gravity behind the bar and to start with we sat out in the garden enjoying the summer sun. The food was good and wasn't that expensive for what we had.
Beer
ABV
Score
Notes
Adnams - Broadside
4.70
A touch flat but it still had nice fruity notes.
Woodforde's - Wherry
3.80
A bit flat and it had a sharpish bite to it. Not the best Wherry I've ever had but I suspect is doesn't do that well on gravity. Still, nice to see it on.
The pub is found on the road between Sissinghurst and Biddenden. During the Seven Years War (1756-1763) it is said that up to 3,000 French prisoners were kept at nearby Sissinghurst Castle. The French seamen were placed on parole in the surrounding area and were allowed out as far as the pub building. At the time locals referred to this as the 'Three Wents' (or three ways) but the prisoners called it Les Trois Chemins. The unique name of the Three Chimneys therefore derives from the French term for the junction of three roads.
We have visited this pub 55 times, seen 47 different beers and tried 34 of them.