98 UK Pubs Called Greyhound
The Greyhound InnAccrington (Altham West)
The Greyhound InnBrackley
The GreyhoundBristol (Fishponds)
The GreyhoundDerbyThe GreyhoundDerby
The Greyhound Diss
The Greyhound InnGlastonbury (Baltonsborough)
The GreyhoundsHarrogate (Killinghall)
The GreyhoundHinckley
The Old GreyhoundLeicester (Great Glen)
The GreyhoundLondon SE (Peckham)
The Greyhound InnLouth
The Greyhound InnMidhurst
The GreyhoundNewcastle upon Tyne
The GreyhoundReading (Whitchurch On Thames)
The GreyhoundReading (Tidmarsh)
The GreyhoundSwindon
The GreyhoundTadcaster (Saxton)
The GreyhoundTring (Aldbury)Abergavenny
Aldershot (Ash)
Alfreton
Basingstoke (Overton)
Batley (Birstall)
Beaminster
Bedford (Haynes)
Belper
Blandford Forum
Blandford Forum (Winterborne Kingston)
Bolton
Bradford (Tong)
Bridlington
Bridport
Bromley (Keston)
Bromley
Bromsgrove
Bury St Edmunds (Chevington)
Bury St Edmunds (Ixworth)
Bury St Edmunds
Buxton (Warslow)
Chester (Saughall)
Cirencester (Siddington)
Cirencester
Colchester (Wivenhoe)
Coventry
Crawley (Tinsley Green)
Darlington
Dartford (Sutton at Hone)
Diss (Botesdale)
Dunstable
Edenbridge (Hever)
Enfield (Enfield Lock)
Ferryhill
Gateshead
Gerrards Cross (Chalfont St Peter)
Gerrards Cross (Chalfont St Peter)
Gloucester
Grays
Harlow
Henley on Thames (Peppard Common)
Hertford
Horley (Charlwood)
Ipswich
Ipswich (Claydon)
Jarrow
Leamington Spa
London E
London NW (Hendon)
London W (Kensington)
Lydney
Neath
Newcastle under Lyme
Newport
Northampton (Milton Malsor)
Norwich (Tibenham)
Nottingham (Beeston)
Reading (Wargrave)
Richmond
Romford (Chadwell Heath)
Salisbury (Wilton)
Sheffield (Ecclesfield)
Spalding (Sutton Bridge)
Stafford
Stafford (Yarlet)
Stockport (Bredbury)
Sudbury (Lavenham)
Swaffham
Swansea (Gower)
Taunton
Thames Ditton
Tonbridge (Leigh)
Tring (Wigginton)
Trowbridge
Windsor (Eton Wick)
Windsor (Eton Wick)
Wokingham (Finchampstead)
Wolverhampton (Lower Penn)
Worcester
Origins of "Greyhound" as a Pub Name
Greyhounds were popular hunting dogs in the Middle Ages - favoured by King Henry VIII for example. Pubs, especially in rural villages, were popular meeting points for the hunt.
What's a Canonical Name?
To simplify searches, each pub on our database has a Canonical Name - usually a shortened version of its full name missing out any common prefixes and suffixes like "The Old", "Inn", "Tavern" and so on.
This means that "The Old Crown", "The Crown Inn" and "Ye Olde Crown Taverne" are known canonically as, simply, "Crown".
We've also dropped the "The", standarised with "and" instead of "&" and in some cases simplified pluralisation.
Did we miss one?
With so many pubs across the UK regularly opening, closing, changing hands, changing name it's a non-stop job keeping our database up to date!
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