Welcome to a journey through time and ale! Hoxne's pubs have witnessed centuries of change, from the days of horse-drawn carriages to the modern era. Delve into their history and uncover the stories of these enduring establishments, their transformations, and their enduring presence in the heart of the village.
The Christopher
Despite extensive searches of licensing records (1913-1968) and OS maps (back to 1885), no information about this pub has been found. It likely…
The Falcon
The Ipswich Journal of 2nd May 1789 reports the Swan Inn was burnt down. "Thursday se'nnight a dinner was given to all the poor in the town of Hoxne…
The Grapes
The Grapes is a listed building in Cross Street, formerly known as the Grapes Inn. It is timber framed with a thatched roof. It is a former open hall…
The Red Lion
The Red Lion Inn was timber framed with a thatched roof and was located in Cross Street. It was badly damaged by fire in 1964 and subsequently…
The Royal Oak
The Royal Oak is a timber framed building with a thatched roof. It is now a private residence called 'The Retreat'. It is in Chickering Road…
The Swan Inn
The Swan Inn is a 15th Century listed building, formerly known as Bishops Lodge. Built in 1480 by the Bishop of Norwich, The Swan's interior reflects…