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For more than 400 years, an Inn or Tavern has stood on the banks of the River Stour where the Tickled Trout now stands. The Tickled Trout is typical of the distinctive Kentish architecture of the period and greets the visitor with a welcoming and unique 'olde world' charm. We strive to maintain this charm of oak beamed bars and open fires for our customers
Louise E. P. — Great service, lovely setting by the river and really impressed with the food. Loved the new fish pie!
We are a Free House. All of our ales are locally sourced from Kent. We are also very passionate about keeping our ale to best possible condition. Our passion hasn't gone unnoticed with CAMRA good beer guide recognition from 2007 to 2021. We also won Ashford, Folkestone & Romney Marsh CAMRA pub of the year 2012, 2017, 2018 & 2019, which was lovely news
Tim Sheil — Stopped at the bowl today, a really great pub, wonderful beers, friendly staff, and pickled eggs!!what more could you ask
The 'Drum Inn' was built during the reign of Queen Anne (1702-1714) in the year 1708 and was originally called 'Ye Olde Drum.' It was built at a time when this part of Kent maintained a high level of military activity and was frequented regularly by the Duke of Marlborough's regiment. With France on our doorstep via ferry services and the Channel Tunnel
Carolyn Stevens — Today was our first visit and we're absolutely impressed with the friendly service & the exceptional food! Thank you to
Welcome to our beautiful pub in the heart of the Kent countryside! We're proud to share all that our community-owned country inn has to offer, not just a friendly, warm interior, but freshly prepared food, our own hand-crafted ales and a large riverside garden and meadow. The 400 year story of The Farriers Arms could have ended back in 2009 when its
Iain Morrison — They do an excellent Sunday Lunch !!! Service is again excellent and their brew is superb. You will not go wrong by going
During the Seven Years' War (1756-1763) it is said that up to 3,000 French prisoners were kept at nearby Sissinghurst Castle. The French seamen were placed on parole in the surrounding area and were allowed out as far as the pub building. At the time locals referred to this as the 'Three Wents' (or three ways) but the prisoners called it Les Trois Chemins
James Clifton — This place is sheer bliss. Staff are friendly and attentive, the food is just too good to put into words and whilst on the
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