42 UK Pubs Called New Inn
The New InnAberdare (Rhigos)
The New InnBath (Farmborough)
The New InnBatley (Staincliffe)
The New InnBilston (Coseley)
The New InnBradford (Idle)
The New InnBromley (Hayes)
The New InnBurton upon Trent (Tutbury)
The New InnCardiff
The New InnClitheroe
The New InnDevizes (Coate)
The New InnGloucester
The New InnHoughton le Spring (Hetton-Le-Hole)
The New InnLeeds (Eccup)
The New InnMelksham
The New InnMilton Keynes (New Bradwell)
The New InnMorley (Gildersome)
The New InnNorthallerton
The New InnNorthampton (Long Buckby)
The New InnPeterborough
The New InnPoole (Oakdale)
The New InnPudsey (Calverley)
The New InnStamford Bridge
The New InnSuttonBeverley (Leven)
Bristol (Blagdon)
Bristol (Keynsham)
Bromsgrove (Bournheath)
Grimsby
Llandrindod Wells
London W
Malvern (Lower Howse)
Malvern (Storridge)
Salisbury (Amesbury)
Sandwich
Sheffield
Sleaford (Folkingham)
Southampton (Totton)
Swadlincote (Woodville)
Swindon
Wakefield (Grange Moor)
Walsall
Worcester (Claines)
Origins of "New Inn" as a Pub Name
A reference simply to the pub or the building itself. Some 'New Inn's have existed for centuries!
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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