Haworth's Best Pubs
Steam Brewery
With a prime location at the top of Main Street, across the road from Haworth Church, one of Haworth's newest pubs has turned out to be one of its most popular. The benches outside are a very popular place where locals and tourists gather for a beer.
Steam Brewery offers a diverse range of their own home-brewed traditional Yorkshire Steam Brewed beers and dynamic flavour-inspired gins, all crafted with the finest local ingredients.
The food menu features a selection of traditional pub fare and bistro-style dishes, making it an ideal spot for both lunch and evening meals.
Haworth Old Hall
Haworth Old Hall is the biggest and oldest pub in Haworth, featuring the largest beer garden. Guests are welcomed by the Tudor charm and warm atmosphere, with beautiful open log fires and friendly customer service.
Dating back to 1621, it offers traditional pub classics, steaks, and daily specials. The pub also provides en-suite accommodation and a dog-friendly environment, making it a great spot for a meal and a drink.
The Fleece Inn
The Fleece Inn, located on Haworth’s historic main street, offers quality real ales and great pub food. It is renowned for serving Timothy Taylor’s award-winning beers, brewed in nearby Keighley.
Branwell Brontë, brother of the famous Brontë sisters, was said to be a regular here.
Guests can enjoy hearty local fare in a cosy atmosphere, making it a must-visit for beer enthusiasts and history buffs alike.
Old White Lion
This family-run establishment, with roots dating back to the 18th century, offers a warm atmosphere and traditional pub food.
Steeped in local history, it has evolved over the centuries, incorporating various buildings into its layout. Known for its cosy bar and extensive dining options, including an A La Carte menu and monthly specials, it's one of the most unique pubs in Haworth.
Sun Inn
The Old Sun Inn, dating back to the 18th century, was renovated to its current modern appearance and reopened in 2021 after a fire destroyed part of the building.
Known for some of the best pub food in the village, it is especially popular on Sundays for its Sunday roasts.
Alongside standard beers, ales, and other drinks, the pub stocks award-winning locally brewed Timothy Taylor's. The pub is also a guesthouse with 4 rooms available.
Kings Arms
The King's Arms, dating back to the 17th century, offers a historical charm with ties to the Brontë family. It's located on Church Street, the same street as the Brontë Parsonage, and it's here that you can enjoy a pint of Anne, Branwell, Charlotte, or Emily cask ales.
Enoch Thomas, a friend of Branwell Brontë, was once the innkeeper here, and like many pubs in Haworth, it is reputed to be haunted.
The pub features classic Brontë Country decor and an outdoor seating area for warmer months.Don't miss its Friday night karaoke which draw in an eclectic crowd!
Black Bull Inn
The Black Bull Inn, steeped in history dating back to the 16th Century, stands as Haworth's most iconic pub.
Located at the apex of Main Street when looking down, it offers breathtaking views of the lush valley below and features in many famous photographs. It's part of the esteemed 'Bronte Quarter', recognised by the Bronte Society.
Enjoy a meal and drink where Branwell Bronte once frequented, or stay in one of its cosy guest rooms.
Tap and Tonic
Another newcomer to Haworth's pub and bar scene, Tap and Tonic is Main Street's most stylish bar.
It features a a large bespoke wooden bar, wooden tables with tall stools, and a large screen which can be used for sports alongside background music.
The bar offers a selection of beers on hand-pumps, a wide variety of gins, and serves afternoon teas, cakes, and sharing platters. At the rear, a heated and covered patio provides additional seating.
Wuthering Heights Pub
Wuthering Heights Pub, located in Stanbury just a 5-minute drive or a pleasant 30-minute walk from Haworth Main Street, is an award-winning pub ideal for walkers and visitors to the area.
With a beautiful beer garden offering stunning valley views, it is renowned for its excellent cellar and superb cask ales, earning a Cask Marque and a listing in the Good Beer Guide for 6 consecutive years.
The pub offers real ales, rotating guest ales, draught and bottled lagers, ciders, wines, whiskys, and artisan gins. Their menu features local produce with traditional British pub grub and European flavours.
For a unique stay, the pub also features two shepherds huts for glamping.
Industry Barista
Industry Barista offers a relaxed and friendly atmosphere with a dark, industrial-style interior adorned with music and other popular culture memorabilia.
This microbar and coffee lounge features a variety of craft beers, both tinned and bottled, alongside cask ales, draught lager, and cider.
Emphasising local sourcing, it supports nearby suppliers and breweries. The bar welcomes visitors and their dogs, hosting live Sunday Sessions music and monthly events like Acoustic Jam sessions and Quiz nights for charity.
The Treehouse Bar and Kitchen
One of Haworth's busiest pubs, The Treehouse Bar and Kitchen draws in a young local crowd.
It's probably the most commercial pub in the village and although it lacks the historical charm of many of the others, it's certainly the most buzzing pub on a weekend.
The Treehouse offers cocktails, hand-pulled ales, and a varied food menu as well as plenty of screens for sports.
Mill Hey Brew House
Mill Hey Brew House, situated across from Haworth train station, overlooks Bridgehouse Beck. Popular among locals, it offers great beer, fresh cocktails, and Barista coffee. Whether for a quiet pint, a cocktail, or coffee, it's a welcoming spot for all.