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In the light of the government announcement of March 20th, all pubs are now closed until further notice.
However, a number of pubs are providing takeaway food and/or drinks during the lockdown. Some offer deliveries, while others are selling from the premises. This page lists details of those we know about.
If you can give any of our pubs some support through these difficult times by buying some takeaway food or drink, please do so. Our pubs need as much support of possible if they're going to still be there for us when the crisis is over.
Mendlesham King's Head
opening hours
12-Midnight Mon-Sat; 12-11 Sun
food times
Closed
guest beers
This pub serves 1 guest ale.
listed building grade II
Local licensing authority for Mendlesham is Mid Suffolk
CAMRA Mid-Anglia branch.
last updated Mar 4th, 2020.
Something we've got wrong about this establishment? Something more you think we should know about it? Please email us
Mendlesham King's Head
formerly Half Moon
Real Ale is sold here.
Old Market St, IP14 5SA
grid reference TM 104 658
Friendly village local. The building dates from the 17th century, with some 20th century pargetting. The village Post Office is on site & planning permission has been granted for B&B accommodation.
Facilities
Accessible to disabled customers
Bus stop nearby (see transport links for details)
Family friendly
Parking
Separate bar
Traditional pub games available
Gallery
Nearest railway station
Stowmarket: 6.2 miles (10.0km)
Walnut Tree 1.60 miles
Trowel & Hammer 2.5 miles
Four Horseshoes 3.0 miles
Black Horse 3.2 miles
White Horse 3.2 miles
White Horse 3.2 milesHistorical interest
A document of 1805 says that an earlier name of the Mendlesham Kings Head was the Half Moon.
(from Neil Langridge)
A report in the Ipswich Journal. June 3rd 1837*** stated that Robert Koipe COBBOLD of the Eye Brewery was retiring from business & was looking to sell various Inns & Public Houses including the King's Head, Mendlesham.
William Durrant had kept the Kings Head at Mendlesham for 16 years and had not been the worse for drink during the last 8 years. He was arrested and charged with being drunk and disorderly upon the highway. A witness saw Durrant strike a young lad called Keeble without the least provocation, "young Keeble was very badly used". Durrant was found guilty and fined £2 which included costs.Ipswich Journal, October 20th 1883** (when William Durrant was the landlord)
Landlords
(Most pub, location & historic details collated by Nigel, Tony or Keith - original sources are credited)
(some old PO directory information courtesy of londonpublichouse.com)
(** historic newspaper information from Stuart Ansell)
(*** historic newspaper information from Bob Mitchell)
