114 UK Pubs Called George
The George (and Dragon) at BurphamArundel (Burpham)
The George InnBath (Norton St Philip)
The George InnBristol
The George InnCambridge (Babraham)
The George InnCrewkerne
The GeorgeGravesend
The George HotelHighbridge
The GeorgeHitchin
The George Hotel at CleyHolt
The (Gay) George HotelHull
The GeorgeIlminster
The George at DonyattIlminster (Donyatt)
The George InnKensworth (Redbourn)
The GeorgeLeeds
The George InnLydney (Aylburton)
The George at AshleyMarket Harbrough (Ashley)
The George HotelMorecambe
The George InnOxted
The GeorgeRochester
The George InnStonehouse (Frocester)
George HotelSwaffhamAccrington
Addlestone
Aldershot
Alford
Alton
Andover
Ashbourne (Alstonefield)
Ashford (Bethersden)
Baldock
Barnsley (Wombwell)
Bath (Bathampton)
Berkhamsted
Bewdley
Bexley
Bishops Stortford (Little Hallingbury)
Bradford
Braintree (Shalford)
Brecon
Bridgnorth
Bridgwater (Nether Stowey)
Bridlington
Bridport (Charmouth)
Brighouse
Bromley
Buckingham (Winslow)
Canterbury (Chartham)
Christchurch
Cirencester (Fairford)
Cleckheaton
Colchester
Croydon
Daventry
Dewsbury
Dorchester
Eastleigh (Fair Oak)
Enfield
Fordingbridge
Goole
Hailsham
Hamilton
Harpenden
Hitchin (Ickleford)
Hungerford (Lambourn)
Ipswich (Hintlesham)
Kettering (Desborough)
Largs
Leeds
Littlehampton
Liverpool (Garston)
Liverpool (Anfield)
London E
London E
London E (Wanstead)
London E
London NW (Belsize Park)
London NW (Kingsbury)
London W (Bloomsbury)
London WC
Maidstone (Yalding)
Market Rasen
Milton Keynes (Stony Stratford)
Morden
Mountain Ash
Newcastle upon Tyne
Okehampton (Hatherleigh)
Ossett
Peterborough (Whittlesey)
Petersfield
Plymouth (Plympton)
Poole
Portsmouth
Radstock
Reading (Woodley)
Robertsbridge
Ruislip
Rye
Salisbury
Sandbach
Sheffield (Eckington)
Sheffield (Woodhouse)
Slough
St Helens
Staines
Stockton on Tees
Thetford (Methwold)
Torquay
Towcester (Tiffield)
Tunbridge Wells
Twickenham
Waterlooville (Finchdean)
Wednesbury
Windsor (Eton)
Origins of "George" as a Pub Name
St George is the Patron Saint of England, and the Prince Regent in the Regency period was King George IV. Both are credible origins for pubs called The George. However in the case of the latter, The Royal George and The Prince Regent are also common pub names.
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.
Did we miss one?
With so many pubs across the UK regularly opening, closing, changing hands, changing name it's a non-stop job keeping our database up to date!
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