History: Home > Kings Arms
Beer (sort) | Average Score (sort) | No. Samples (sort) |
---|---|---|
Grey Trees - Drummer Boy Bitter | 1 | |
Cottage - Norman's Conquest 7% | 1 | |
Dow Bridge - Centurion | 1 | |
Shalford - Levelly Gold | 1 | |
Wild Weather - Black Night | 1 | |
Dancing Duck - Dark Drake | Not Tried | 0 |
Bartrams - New Year Daze | Not Tried | 0 |
Adnams - Ghost Ship | Not Tried | 0 |
Woodforde's - Wherry | Not Tried | 0 |
Green Tye - Hadham Gold | Not Tried | 0 |
Nethergate (was Nethergate Growler for a while then name reverted) - Hound Dog | Not Tried | 0 |
Adnams - Old Ale | Not Tried | 0 |
Beer | ABV | Score | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Grey Trees - Drummer Boy Bitter | 4.20 | ||
Wild Weather - Black Night | 3.90 | Very tasty for a low gravity beer. | |
Woodforde's - Wherry | 3.80 | Not Tried | |
Adnams - Ghost Ship | 4.50 | Not Tried |
Beer | ABV | Score | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Shalford - Levelly Gold | 4.00 | ||
Woodforde's - Wherry | 3.80 | Not Tried | |
Adnams - Old Ale | 4.10 | Not Tried | |
Dancing Duck - Dark Drake | 4.50 | Not Tried | |
Bartrams - New Year Daze | 5.20 | Not Tried |
Beer | ABV | Score | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Cottage - Norman's Conquest 7% | 7.00 | If only Cottage stuck to this instead of their ever new named range of mid rangers. What Cottage originally became famous for | |
Dow Bridge - Centurion | 4.00 | Pumpclip gave no hint as to whether dark or light - it was dark | |
Woodforde's - Wherry | 3.80 | Not Tried | The pub's regular and staple diet |
Green Tye - Hadham Gold | 4.00 | Not Tried | |
Nethergate (was Nethergate Growler for a while then name reverted) - Hound Dog | 4.20 | Not Tried |
Total | |
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- | |
3 | |
2 | |
- | |
- |
The pub is found in Stowmarket, Suffolk, IP14 1RQ.
Located virtually in the railway station yard so handy first or last stop when visiting the town. Opened soon after an earlier pub of same name closed in Ipswich Street. Closed May 6th, 1958. Re-opened at the beginning of December 2009 after 51 year closure. The pub now has five handpumps on an arced wooden bar and beers are mainly from East Anglia, though some are sourced from other regions. The name by which the Kings Arms came to be unofficially known was “The Two Sisters” derived from Mabel Harriett Southgate and Jessie Hilda Taylor nee Beaumont who ran the place in the first half of 20th century.
We have visited this pub 3 times, seen 12 different beers and tried 5 of them.
Postcode: IP14 1RQ