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Fressingfield Swan
opening hours
- Mon: closed
- Tue: 1800-2300
- Wed-Sat: 1200-1500, 1800-2300
- Sun: 1200-1700
food times
- Mon: closed
- Tue-Sat: 1200-1400, 1800-2000
- Sun: 1200-1500
guest beers
This pub serves 2 guest ales.
Local licensing authority for Fressingfield is Mid Suffolk
CAMRA Mid-Anglia branch.
last updated Jun 5th, 2020.
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Fressingfield Swan
formerly White Swan
Due to the latest government regulations, pubs currently have to close by 10pm. Opening hours displayed on this page may not take account of this change.
Pub has reopened.
The takeaway menu is a daily occurrence from 5pm-8pm, Wednesday-Saturday but keep an eye out for speciality takeaway nights.
See the pub's website or Facebook page for menus.
Takeaways can be collected from the rear of the premises under the shelter erected for your benefit. Please observe the 2m social distancing guidance at all times.
Real Ale is sold here.
Harleston Road, IP21 5PE
grid reference TM 261 775
opened 17th century
This 300 year old pub has a rustic feel.
Facilities
Accessible to disabled customers
Beer garden or other outside drinking area
Beer served through handpumps
Dogs welcome
Evening meals
Family friendly
Function room available to hire
Live music
Lunchtime meals (not just snacks)
Newspapers available
Oversized, lined glasses in regular use
Parking
Quiet pub - no electronic games, piped music or jukebox
Real fire
Restaurant or separate dining area
Smoking area
Traditional pub games available
Gallery
Nearest railway station
Diss: 10.1 miles (16.3km)Other nearby Suffolk pubs
Fox & Goose 0.06 mile
De La Pole Arms 2.0 miles
White Hart 2.9 miles
Ivy House 3.0 milesHistorical interest
The pub is shown (as the White Swan) on this old OS map from about 1903 (interactive map)
To be sold by auction, under the trustees of Mr Jonathan Rodwell, the substantial, highly respectable, well accustomed freehold Inn, called the Swan, most advantageously situated in the centre of the populous village of Fressingfield, at the junction of the roads leading from Yoxford, Woodbridge, Framlingham and Stradbroke to Harleston, and Norwich; with convenient stables, coach houses, brew house, offices, yards and gardens attached. The premises are in excellent repair, possession may be immediately had, and the stock in trade and fixtures can be taken at valuation.Ipswich Journal, April 1845**
Landlords
Updated information by Dave Wilkins(Most pub, location & historic details collated by Nigel, Tony or Keith - original sources are credited)
(old PO directory information courtesy of londonpublichouse.com)
(1861 census information from Malcolm Fairley)
(** historic newspaper information from Stuart Ansell)
(*** historic newspaper information from Bob Mitchell)
