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Flying Childers, Stanton In Peak

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user reviews of Flying Childers, Stanton In Peak

please note - reviews on this site are purely the opinion of site visitors, so don't take them too seriously.

Superb village pub and worth the walk up from Rowsley, what a walk!

The regular beer is Charles Wells Bombardier as the locals like it!Well kept pint to say the least.Food is simple excellent pork pies and homemade cake went down very well.Another customer remarked to me his blackpudding slice was excellent.I visited 2 weeks ago but should like to return in the winter and sample the game cassarole for which the pub is famous.
oldandmild

oldandmild - 24 Jun 2017 06:16
Lovely old fashioned pub in a beautiful location. Worth the cycle up the 20% hills!
Muzzy - 17 May 2014 20:44
Infrequent opening hours (check website for details) but well-deservedlocal CAMRA pub of the year 2012. Good beers and quality home-made food (baps, soup etc.). A classic unspoilt Peak District pub that's well worth a visit. Also sells some local produce as a mini-shop.
thewickingman - 15 Apr 2012 18:08
A marvellous example of a very traditional old village local. In a beautiful small village of many stone-clad cottages and houses up a steep and winding road off the "main" through road - itself a winding B road through the stunning local hills. Step into the the entrance porch with the off-licence hatch still intact and there are several small shelves of bread, cakes, tins of food, eggs etc for sale. Through the door to the right is a tiny bar with just four tables and seating for about 15 or so, very decent well-kept ales on tap. Bombardier is a permanent fixture here, then two ever-changing guest pumps, with Castle Rock Hravest Pale and a just-on Hartington bitter this time. Very welcoming husband and wife bar-team, friendly group of old boys discussing Derby county and the England cricket team. Didn't go into the larger bar to the left this time, but another visit beckons again soon. One of the most relaxed and timeless pub experiences in many a year. Just be wary of the unregular opening hours - closed Mon/Tues.
Gristy - 15 Aug 2011 10:20
Another cracking Derbyshire pub.Takes a bit of finding but worth it when you get there.They do reasonably priced food although no-one was eating on our visit so cant comment on the food.There is a cozy small bar on the right as you enter,with a real fire and a larger room on the left as you enterThey had two draught beers on pump.One was a Chatsworth beer at 4.8%volume.I drank this beer,I knew I shouldnt cos it made a mess of me,but it was superb.I was glad that they closed at 3.00 or I would have had a bad home.Beautiful flavour.I cant remember what the other beer was.Open lunchtimes,except monday and tuesday,until 3.00pm and open every evening from 6.30pm.
peon - 5 Oct 2009 16:38
A really old-fashioned place - I loved it!

Black Sheep, Copper Dragon(?) and something else on when we called. Very nice Black Sheep.

Food: limited, but unusual and very tasty good EG pheasant cob, game casserole.

Be aware of 'odd' opening hours though.
bluebootycat - 30 Dec 2008 11:14
Another step back in time in rural Derbyshire. Black Sheep was on at the time of my last visit and from what I can remember it was very good, however I was in an all-day lager haze at the time...
jwatkin - 15 May 2008 22:48
I suggested this pub after a visit in June 07, and so cannot remember a lot now. It was a pleasant pub and I had an excellent Tom Wood's beer. The history of the pub was on the wall I remember as it was named I believe after a racehorse.
gillhalfpint - 6 Feb 2008 09:50

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