To get the best out of this site you need Javascript enabled. If you cannot enable Javascript, please use the menu at the page bottom to navigate around the site.

Stowmarket Walnut
Stowmarket Walnut
formerly Walnut Tree
North East, 52.19024,0.9918
Real Ale is sold here.
39 Violet Hill Rd, IP14 1NE
grid reference TM 045 588
opened about 1863
owner/operator: Admiral Taverns
Recently refurbished, this pub now offers a changing selection of beers on handpump and craft beers listed on a blackboard. A beer menu also advertises their craft beer selection which includes some unusual options for the area and good value snacks. The current landlord and landlady took over in March 2019 and have renovated the pub throughout and removed the pool table and dart board. The pub holds quiz nights every Monday. Vinyl nights on Wednesdays. Beer garden.
Children are allowed in the beer garden until 2000.
Helen & Ivan warmly welcome you to The Walnut Tree on Violet Hill Road in Stowmarket.
Good Beer Lives Here.
We will be pouring 6 Cask beers & 10 Keg beers and Ciders. Harmoniously being served along side a range of Spirits, Wines, Softs, Coffee & Tea.…
Facilities
Accessible to disabled customers
Beer festivals: Octoberfest
Beer garden or other outside drinking area: Child friendly until 8pm
Beer served through handpumps
Bus stop nearby (see transport links for details)
Cider (real draught, not keg) available
Dogs welcome
Family friendly
Function room available to hire: The back bar is available for hire free of charge.
Separate bar
Smoking area
Special events: Quiz night every Monday
WiFi available
Railway station about 0.5 miles away (see transport links for details)
Gallery
Nearest railway station
Other nearby Suffolk pubs
Historical interest
It may also be listed at 1 Walnut Tree Walk
It was owned by Greene King from 1898.
Originally only a beerhouse, the Walnut Tree got its full license on February 11th 1953.
Landlords
(Most pub, location & historic details collated by Nigel, Tony or Keith - original sources are credited)
(detailed information from Neil Langridge - and also Brian Southgate - see their book "Stowmarket, Combs and Stowupland Pubs" published by Polstead Press in 2009)
