Get yourselves to the Kings Arms Bar [MAP REF W-1]

And for those interested in the history of it all, see below:

The King’s Arms was built in the 16th century of brick and timber (now much altered), the roof is tiled and the front modern with a large gateway at the western end heightened in the 18th century to admit stage coaches. At the back there are three gables and at the southern end there is a short gabled wing. A room on the ground floor has an original moulded ceiling beam. The stable at the back of the building is probably also 16th century. The building to the right was built in the 15th century, enlarged in the 16th century, and again in the 17th and 19th centuries, built of timber frames with brick filling covered with plaster. It has been partly restored with modern brick.

The roof shows two bays exposed to an open hearth and one bay free of soot as a result of a closed truss. This suggests that the structure was originally a 15th century open hall with a chamber block on the western end of the building. The floor boards are 17-18th century. The rafters at the front of the building were replaced in the 20th century. During the 16th century upper floors and a brick chimney were inserted. The longitudinal beam has double hollow mouldings typical of the later 15th century. During the 18th century a dog leg staircase was inserted with Tuscan columns balusters on squared blocks. At the western end another 18th century staircase has been inserted. The timber framed cross-wing on the eastern side is of later date than the original 15th century open hall, with the roof suggesting a 16th century building date with 18th century conversion.