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The Crown, Stony Stratford - pub details

Address: 9 Market Square, Stony Stratford, Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, MK11 1BE [map] [gmap]

Tel: 0871 951 1000 (ref 6970) - calls cost 10p per minute plus network extras

Nearest train stations Wolverton (2.1 miles), Milton Keynes Central (4 miles)

Pub facilities/features:

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> Current user rating: 6.6/10 (rated by 19 users)
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other pubs nearby:

Bull Hotel, Stony Stratford (0.1 miles), Vaults Bar, Stony Stratford (0.1 miles), Old George, Stony Stratford (0.1 miles), Cock Hotel, Stony Stratford (0.1 miles), Foresters Arms, Stony Stratford (0.2 miles) - see more nearby pubs

user reviews of the Crown, Stony Stratford

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

5 most recent reviews of 15 shown - see all reviews

Only had Doom Bar on, had a pint anyway but did not linger for too long.
alehippy - 18 Sep 2015 14:43
Unusual and interesting place - as you step in in looks like a typical old school 2 room pub but it's cavernous at the back and upstairs. Went to see a band as part of the 'Stony Live!' festival. Boon Doggle on draft - very nice; only even had it bottled before. My third pint was the last from the barrel and the barmaid only charged me half price for it. Nice touch. Enjoyed the place - quirky and fun.
keyser_soze - 8 Jun 2015 09:43
Smarter than other options in Stony and tucked away from the throbbing main drag of the High Street, this is a more comfortable option for families (ankle biters were much in evidence) than other pubs in the area and plates of food looked delicious indeed - I did not partake given that a curry was on our agenda later on. By the standards of Stony, a second division pub, but worth a look.
BoehmBawerk - 8 Apr 2013 07:52
An extensive pub in the middle of the market square, this is a strange mix of old and new and different styles of decor, but is nonetheless a pleasant enough place and seems to be a popular spot.

The main bar at the front is a traditional affair, but doesn�t have a particularly pubby a feel to it, although it�s difficult to pin down exactly why. There�s a rough wooden floor, and a real log burning fire which was a nice touch, along with some exposed stone walls. Elsewhere there was maroon paintwork on the walls, with wood panelling below, and there were candles on all the tables, so they were clearly trying to create a homely ambience. Seating was mostly tables and chairs, although there was a wooden bench type of seat in the window with old leather cushions on. A smaller bar on the left had a slightly more formal feel, and was empty on a recent Wednesday evening. An unusual glass counter next to the bar would have looked more at home in a deli.

Beyond this was a whole warren of rooms. The pub is quite Tardis like, and extends back far further than you would imagine. The decor here is a mix match of different styles. In some places there is fresh plaster painted in a pale beige colour, with plenty of accessories such as large pewter bowls, paintings and candlesticks like a trendy modern dining pub. Elsewhere was dark red painted brick work and an attractive old flagstone floor. On the ceiling there were painted boards in some places, and some curious drapes in others. Many of the walls were covered in old wooden slatted doors which was unusual. At the back it opened out in to an area that looked like an old pantry, complete with wine rack and a large plate rack. Next to this was a larger room with a vaulted ceiling, and some elaborate hanging candelabra. As I said, a real mix match of styles.

Services was friendly enough, if a little slow at times, although my food arrived alarmingly quickly. There was a decent looking menu with a reasonable choice for all courses. Dishes were mostly of the more traditional variety, with burgers, a Thai green curry and even fish fingers available. Prices were perhaps slightly ambitious though, with the mains ranging from �8 � �12 or so, and I felt that my Duck & Pepper Stir Fry was a little overpriced at �10.40. Much of the duck was fatty and gristly, and the portion size wasn�t exactly generous.

Beers on tap were Spitfire and Doom bar. The solitary cider was Scrumpy Jack.
Blackthorn - 23 Nov 2011 21:22
Went there for the mmusic festivsal with a Pink Floyd tribute band playing upstairs. Reasonable pint of Doombar. Didn't see much of the pub otherwise
lout_from_the_lane_ - 16 Jun 2009 15:54

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