64 UK Pubs Called Waggon and Horses
The Waggon & HorsesCambridge (Milton)
The Waggon and HorsesChester (Blacon)
The Waggon & HorsesGrantham (Caythorpe)
The Waggon and HorsesHalstead (Great Yeldham)
The Waggon and HorsesLeyburn (Bedale)
The Waggon & HorsesSheffield (Oxspring)
The Waggon & Horses Todmorden (Walsden)Abingdon (Southmoor)
Addlestone
Alfreton
Bath (Peasedown St. John)
Bewdley
Borehamwood (Elstree)
Braintree
Brierley Hill
Brighton
Bury (Hawkshaw)
Cambridge (Linton)
Cambridge (Cottenham)
Cirencester
Clitheroe
Coalville (Ibstock)
Congleton (Eaton)
Gerrards Cross (Chalfont St Peter)
Grantham (Caythorpe)
Halesowen (Cradley Heath)
Hitchin (Graveley)
Hook (Hartley Wintney)
Huddersfield (Outlane)
Kettering (Burton Latimer)
Kidderminster (Ismere)
Knottingley (Fairburn)
Leigh
Lincoln (Branston)
Louth (South Reston)
Manchester
Marlborough (Beckhampton)
Newbury
Newcastle under Lyme
Newmarket
Newtown
Nottingham (Redhill)
Nottingham (Bleasby)
Oldham
Peterborough (Langtoft)
Pudsey (Stanningley)
Reading (Twyford)
Royston (Steeple Morden)
Salford
Sheffield (Langsett)
Sheffield
Shepton Mallet (Doulting)
St Neots (Eaton Socon)
Stafford
Stalybridge (Matley)
Stoke on Trent (Bentilee)
Stourbridge
Sudbury
Surbiton
Swindon (Royal Wootton Bassett)
Tipton
Wakefield (Stanley)
Ware (Great Amwell)
Origins of "Waggon and Horses" as a Pub Name
Almost always associated with a traditional coaching inn, The Waggon and Horses is an example of a pub being named after services provided at the premises. Unlike Coach and Horses which refers mainly to the movement of people, Waggon and Horses refers mainly to the movement of goods.
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.
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