2025 COA 44pp Programme

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THE AWARD-WINNING CITY-WIDE FESTIVAL CELEBRATING

THE VERY BEST REGIONAL CRAFT, KEG AND CASK BEER

FREE

cityofale.org.uk

22 MAY – 22 JUNE 2025

13th

FESTIVAL

2025

FESTIVAL

P R O G R A M M E

60 YEARS

cityofale.org.uk

WELCOME

WELCOME TO CITY OF ALE 2025

Our aim, in 2011, when our journey began, was

to celebrate what is great about pubs, beer and

brewing in the ‘Fine City’, and has firmly put Norwich

on the real ale drinkers map, as the very best

county for brewing, beer and pubs, in the UK. In

the proceeding years, tens of thousands of visitors

have enjoyed the local hostelries, beers and events –

Bringing people together – The greatest gift that

the Great British Pub can give.

City of Ale is a reminder, (if indeed one was

needed) that pubs remain an important asset to

our communities. The general publics love of pubs

remains strong. Pubs need to be used, supported

and cherished, otherwise the future of pubs

remain vulnerable.

2025 sees the 60th Anniversary of the Maris Otter

malt. Grown predominantly in the fields of Norfolk,

the counties brewers have been celebrating this

milestone, by crafting some new brews using this

magnificent malt. Thanks must go to all our fantastic

Norfolk brewers who have crafted new ales that will

appear throughout this years festival.

We are really excited this year to launch another

first for Norwich City of Ale. You can now choose

between collecting stamps, (which again been

kindly donated by stamps direct), or, use the brand

new City of Ale App - another new innovation

for 2025, where you can collect ‘digital stamps’,

complete trails, and collect this years iconic pin

badges, which have been designed by the

fabulous Caz Jones.

The app will allow visitors to Norwich, access trails

throughout the entire year! Create there own trails,

and celebrate our great pubs throughout the year.

City of Ale is a unique collaboration. From grain to

glass, the vast majority of Norfolk ale travels around

30 miles. Drinking these ales do not just support

Norwich’s pubs and publicans, but also delivery

drivers, brewers, sales staf, malsters and farmers.

So it leaves me only to say a sincere & heartfelt

“Thank-you” for supporting this Norwich City of

Ale - 2025

Cheers!!!

PHILIP CUTTER - Chair - City Of Ale

The Murderers, Norwich

KING’S HEAD

C A S K A L E H O U S E

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■ We have an ever-changing

selection of up to 14

draught ales and ciders

■ A range of international

bottled beers and

premium spirits

■ No music, no television,

no keg beer

■ Friendly people, great

conversation, the way

pubs used to be

■ We showcase local

microbreweries and excellent

guests from further afi eld

■ 2025 Norwich & District

CAMRA Pub of the Year

OPEN

SUN - MON

NOON - MIDNIGHT

TUE - SAT

NOON - LATE

(Last admission Midnight)

����������������������������������

www.kingsheadnorwich.com

cityofale.org.uk

OUR SPONSOR

A WORD FROM OUR SPONSOR…

It’s a great honour to be sponsoring Norwich City of Ale again this year, as we have for the past 8 years.

At TC Farnell Clarke we love working with our pub and brewery clients, and I’ve always seen our

sponsorship as a way to support both this great event, and the industry in our local area.

There is so much involved behind the scenes all year round, and what makes Norwich City of Ale

so special is the time and efort dedicated by so many to make this such a successful event.

Thank you to all of you for taking part in the trails this year, I hope you have an amazing time

drinking local beer in our brilliant pubs.

JAMES KAY

Director, TC FC

UNBEERLIEVABLY GOOD ACCOUNTANTS & BUSINESS ADVISORS

ACCOUNTANCY TAX PAYROLL HR SERVICES

A TAILORED APPROACH WITH LOCAL EXPERTISE

PRIORITISING YOUR SUCCESS

GET IN TOUCH TODAY

TCFCHELLO@TC-GROUP.COM

TC-GROUP.COM

WELCOME

WELCOME FROM

NORWICH & DISTRICT CAMRA

Without pubs, there would be no real ale. Pubs

and breweries need each other to exist, and it’s a

relationship going back centuries. Losing it would

mean destroying part of our culture and identity.

The issue of pubs closing has been excused for

decades. Thriving pubs have been neglected or

labelled ‘unviable’, opening the door to conversion to a

restaurant or residential use.

Once closed long term, pubs are unlikely to ever

reopen. Visit any town or city and you’ll see boarded

up pubs, owned by large companies, left to rot. Often

the financial gains from selling the building and land

are valued more than the pub itself.

In 1912, writer and politician Hilaire Belloc warned

“when you have lost your inns, drown your empty

selves, for you will have lost the last of England”.

CAMRA figures for the first quarter of 2025 show over

300 UK pub businesses closed. If this continues, we

could lose 100 more pubs during this year’s City of Ale!

Despite the bleak outlook, our independent pub

scene in Norwich is thriving, thanks to the hard work

of publicans and breweries, and the support of pub-

goers.

Norwich & District CAMRA supports pubs as the best

place to enjoy real ale, cider and perry. Non-CAMRA

members are welcome to join our social events and

campaign coach trips.

We have free to attend ‘First Friday Five’ pub walks

coming up on 6 June and 4 July. Visit norwich.camra.

org.uk/socials or email socials@norwich.camra.org.uk

So why not join us soon for a pint of cask ale in the

pub? The way it’s meant to be!

LUCY COUSINS

Vice Chair of Norwich & District CAMRA

As real ale lovers, we welcome you (back) to Norwich for this year’s City of Ale, and

hope you enjoy visiting our fantastic local pubs. And we urge you to support independent

pubs everywhere in the country, as they face unprecedented economic challenges.

We of er information sessions to help people

better understand their diagnosis and the

treatment options available, including clinical trials.

In addition, our wellbeing services assist people in

managing the ef ects of cancer and its treatments.

All the support we provide is completely free of

charge and available to both patients and carers

(aged 18+) at any stage of their cancer journey,

regardless of the type of cancer they are facing.

Star Throwers – Cancer Support

Charity is dedicated to supporting

individuals aff ected by cancer,

from diagnosis through to

life after treatment.

Registered Charity. 1162237

2025

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difference to that on

For more information about Star Throwers please visit:

www.starthrowers.org.uk or call 01953 423304.

This year’s Charity Beer is THROWING STARS -

an Easy Golden Ale brewed by Grain Brewery

who are kindly donating 50p from every

pint sold to Star Throwers Charity.

Look out for this ale during the Festival and help

support this great local charity by buying a pint.

CHARITY

cityofale.org.uk

But I often get frustrated that when we’re talking beer ingredients, hops are often the

only one mentioned. I have friends who think that beer is “made from” hops. That’s

like saying a curry is “made from” chillies, or a pasta sauce is “made from” oregano.

Sure, these ingredients might define the shape of the dish. But you’re ignoring the

main ingredient.

Any alcoholic drink is made from plants that contains

fermentable sugars. If that plant is a fruit, the drink is

wine. If it’s a grain, the drink is beer. Simple.

The most popular grain for brewing beer is barley.

And just like grapes, it comes in dif erent varieties. The

farmer wants a variety that grows well and is resistant

to diseases. The barley maltster wants a grain that has

a good yield of fermentable sugar. And the brewer

wants a grain that produces great-tasting beer.

Then there are the barley breeders. They’re constantly

trying to get all these variables higher. When they

come up with a new variety, they have a licence on it

that pays them a royalty for a few years. When that

royalty expires, they behave like your smartphone

supplier: “Oh yeah, we told you this one was good

when you bought it. But it’s rubbish now compared to

this new one.”

Lets’ extend that analogy a bit further. Imagine a

smartphone that’s generations old. All the suppliers

stopped stocking it years ago. But a group of people

who know phones better than anyone else say nope,

that was the best one, and they bring it back.

That’s basically what happened with Maris Otter.

Cheaper varieties, more resistant varieties with better

yield all came and went. But discerning British ale

brewers insisted on Maris Otter. Even as bigger, bolder

hops became more interesting to brewers and beer

drinkers, Maris Otter somehow provides the perfect

backbone to their pyrotechnics, creating beers that

were big yet still balanced. If hops are the lead guitar

and vocals in beer, Maris Otter is the best rhythm

section there ever was.

We’re not much good in this country at celebrating

the things we’re really good at. The Maris Otter

mother field – which grows the barley that seeds all

the other fields of Maris Otter – exists just a few miles

away at a secret location in North Norfolk. From here,

it’s exported to craft brewers all around the world.

I’ve been in breweries in Melbourne, Tokyo and San

Francisco where I’ve seen the familiar red and white

Crisp Maltings sacks of Norfolk-grown Maris Otter.

Why here? One theory is that microclimate near the

North Sea coast cools the air and makes the growing

season longer, so the grains get bigger and riper.

The soil is perfect for barley. And of course, because

it’s been growing here for so long, the farmers and

maltsters are experts at their craft.

We know that burgundy grows fantastic grapes. We

know that the Pacific North-West is famous for its

tropical, citrusy hops. It is, frankly, bizarre that North

Norfolk is not celebrated as the home of the world’s

best ale-brewing barley. So, let’s raise a glass (or two) of

the excellent sixty beers that have been brewed locally

with Maris Otter, and prove why it is so revered. Here’s

to Norfolk – the brewing barley capital of the world.

And to Maris Otter, the king of barley – happy 60th!

Don’t get me wrong – like most beer fans, I love hops. I adore the incredible

range of fruity, spicy, grassy, loamy aromas they bring to beer.

If hops are the lead guitar and vocals

in beer, Maris Otter is the best rhythm

section there ever was.

Tom Rivett, H Banham with local farmer

Ron Granger.

Pete Brown

Maris Otter

King of Barley

cityofale.org.uk

MARIS OTTER SIXTY YEARS

MARIS OTTER SIXTY YEARS

10

cityofale.org.uk

SIXTY BEERS FOR SIXTY YEARS

Brewery

Name of Beer

Style

ABV %

Ampersand Brew Co

Maris Otter Citra Lager

Lager

4.20%

Ampersand Brew Co

Norfolk Strong Ale

Heritage IPA

5.50%

Barsham Brewery

OAKS

Amber Ale

3.6%

Barsham Brewery

Norfolk Topper

Citrus Pale Ale

3.8%

Barsham Brewery

Pilgrim’s Pale Ale

English Pale Ale

4%

Barsham Brewery

Eastern Gold

Golden Ale

4.5%

Barsham Brewery

Golden Close IPA

English IPA

5%

Barsham Brewery X Lacons

M.S.B

Maris Special Bitter

5%

Bull Of The Woods

Rocksteady

Bitter

3.80%

Chalk Hill Brewery

Black Anna

Milk Stout

4%

CHB X Grain

Grain on the Hill

American Pale Ale

4.5%

Fat Cat Brewery

Norwich Bitter

Session Blond

3.80%

Fat Cat Brewery

Honey Ale

Session Pale

4.30%

Fat Cat Brewery

Strictly Stout

Session Stout

4.60%

Fat Cat Brewery

Wild Cat

New World IPA

6.00%

Fat Cat Brewery x Oakham

Cat On A Hop Tin Roof

Session Pale

4.10%

Fengate brewery

Hudson’s

Session Bitter

3.6%

Fengate brewery

Hogshead

Stout

4.6%

Fengate brewery

Liquid illuminati

American pale ale

4.5%

11

cityofale.org.uk

Fengate brewery

Leylines

Golden ale

4.0%

Grain

Throwing Stones

Golden Ale

3.7%

Grain

Mild

Mild

3.3%

Grain

Oak

Golden Bitter

3.8%

Grain

ThreeOneSix

Pale Ale

3.9%

Grain

Blackwood

Stout

4.5%

Grain

Swift Arrival

Golden Bitter

3.3%

Humpty Dumpty

Idaho Heaven

SMASH (Single Malt And Single Hop)

4.3%

Humpty Dumpty

Heavy Metal Mild

Mild

3.7%

Lacons Brewery

Encore

Amber Ale

3.8%

Lacons Brewery

Legacy

Blonde Ale

4.4%

Lacons Brewery

Gem

Best Bitter

3.6%

Lacons Brewery

Falcon

English Bitter

4.2%

Lacons Brewery

Cove

East Coast Pale

3.9%

Moon Gazer

City Jack

Belgian Blonde

4.5%

Moon Gazer

Test of Time

Old School English IPA

5%

Moon Gazer

Cheeky Jack

Golden IPA

5%

Moon Gazer

Leverett

Golden Mild

3.4%

Moon Gazer

Pintail

Golden Pale Ale

3.9%

Mr Winter’s

Atom S.M.A.S.H

Pale ale

4.6%

Panther Brewery

Summer Ale

Pale Ale

4%

Poppyland Brewery

19 Otters

IPA

5%

Poppyland Brewery

Admiral’s Cat

Golden Ale

6.1%

Rascality Brew Co

Hair Of The Frog

Zesty Modern Bitter

4.2%

St Andrews Brewhouse

Liquid Gold

Herb/Spice Pale Ale

3.8%

Steam-Shed Brewing

Little Door

Traditional English Bitter

4.2%

Steam-Shed Brewing

Iceni Queenie

Golden Ale

4.1%

Steam-Shed Brewing

All Change

Single Hop Pale Ale

4.3%

Steam-Shed Brewing

Golden Ticket

English Pale Ale

4.2%

Tindall Brewery

Summer Loving

GF Malty Session pale

4%

Tindall Brewery

Liberator Pale Ale

Balanced session pale

3.8%

Tindall Brewery

Mild

Traditional Dark Mild

3.7%

Tindall Brewery

Best Bitter

Session bitter

3.7%

Tindall Brewery

Galaxy Dream

Hoppy Session Extra Pale

4%

Wildcraft Brewery

Wild Summer

Pale Ale

4.5%

Wildcraft Brewery

Wild Bill Hiccup

Best Bitter

4.5%

Wildcraft Brewery

Wild Eye PA

Session IPA

3.8%

Wildcraft Brewery

Wild Norfolk

Dry Hop IPA

4.2%

Wildcraft Brewery

Wild Stallion

Smooth Stout

5%

Wolf Brewery

Prairie Gold

Golden Ale

5%

Wolf Brewery

It’s A Peach

Hazed Golden Ale

4.7%

Welcome to a showcase of the world’s

greats brewing malt, growing

right here in North Norfolk!

Between them, our fantastic local

brewers have created sixty di� erent

beers for the sixtieth birthday of Maris

Otter. These range from lagers through

pale ales, IPAs and bitters to stouts,

milds and Belgian-style ales.

This is a tribute to the strength and

versatility of Maris Otter. Try a few, and

see if you can pick out the delicious,

robust malty character they

all share in common!

Pete Brown

60 Beers

FOR

60 Years

12

cityofale.org.uk

12

cityofale.org.uk

OPEN

TUE & WED

11AM - 7PM

THUR TO SAT

11AM - 8.30PM

BEERHATCH.COM

@BEERHATCH

22A WENSUM ST,

NORWICH, NR3 1HY

REGULAR

EVENTS

SCAN QR

CODE FOR

BEER LIST

LOCAL & NATIONAL

DELIVERY

CRAFT BEER, REAL ALE, CIDER

BARSHAM BREWERY

AWARD-WINNING CRAFT BEERS

TAPROOM & SHOP

BREWERY TOURS

ORDER ONLINE: BARSHAMBREWERY.CO.UK

VISIT US: WEST BARSHAM, FAKENHAM, NR21 9NR

FOLLOW US: @BARSHAMBREWERY

STREET FOOD FRIDAYS: APRIL-AUGUST

BREWERY TOURS

STREET FOOD FRIDAYS: APRIL-AUGUST

BARSHAM BREWERY

AWARD-WINNING CRAFT BEERS

TAPROOM & SHOP

BREWERY TOURS

ORDER ONLINE: BARSHAMBREWERY.CO.UK

VISIT US: WEST BARSHAM, FAKENHAM, NR21 9NR

FOLLOW US: @BARSHAMBREWERY

STREET FOOD FRIDAYS: APRIL-AUGUST

Maris Otter was bred with one intention, to

produce good malt for beer production, and

coming from top barley varieties at the time,

Proctor and Pioneer, the results were good. Its

popularity grew quickly, and it dominated the

market throughout the 1970s. However, over

time it fell out of favour with many of the larger

breweries. They wanted something with higher

yields – and lower price. It was eventually taken of

the NIAB (National Institute of Agricultural Botany)

recommended list in 1989. Despite the snub and

the fall in volumes, a number of craft brewers

including Woodfordes, St Austell, Hook Norton

and Black Sheep remained loyal to Maris Otter.

There was suf icient interest for grain merchants

H Banham and Robin Appel to take on the licence

in 1992 and continue trading the variety. When the

rights to the variety became available in 2000,

encouraged by Crisp Malting Group and a group

of loyal brewers, H Banham and Robin Appel

jointly bought them.

But what is malt? Malt is the backbone of every

beer and is produced from harvested barley

grains, which are soaked in water, allowed to

germinate, and then dried, to stop the germination

going further. This process starts the conversion

of the starch in the grain to sugars, which are

utilized in the fermentation process. Maris Otter

malt is considered to be the best malt for brewing

and produces some of the best beers, especially

ales. Maris Otter malt has it’s own distinct flavour

profile, of sweet biscuit, tof ee and light nuttiness.

In its history it has been used in numerous

Champion Beers Of Britain, which has been

awarded to many breweries producing many

dif erent styles of beer, showing Maris Otter’s

versatility as a malt.

One of the significances of Maris Otter to the

City Of Ale is that a large proportion of Maris

Otter is grown in the fields of Norfolk. This county

produces some of the best malting barley in the

UK, and probably the world, and this is something

we should be proud of as the City Of Ale brewers

produce great beer with the best malt to be served

in some great pubs.

In the sixty years of Maris Otter many other

barleys have come and gone, but Maris Otter is

still in demand, and will continue to be in demand.

Together, let us celebrate the 60th year of this

historic grain.

Mark Banham(H.Banham Ltd.)

WHAT IS

Maris

Otter?

Mark Banham

(H.Banham Ltd.)

As a grain merchant celebrating sixty years of Maris Otter barley, we are proud to be

part of the Norwich City Of Ale in 2025. What is Maris Otter? Maris Otter is a barley

variety bred back in the 1960’s by the Plant Breeding Institute in Cambridge, based

on Maris Lane, which lead to the Maris prefix for many of their plant

breeding projects. (Maris Piper you will know) .

MARIS OTTER SIXTY YEARS

14

cityofale.org.uk

BREWERIES

BREWERIES

ADNAMS

Founded in 1872 Adnams is a leading brewer, drinks

and hospitality business in East Anglia.

Adnams.co.uk

E Adnams

Q @adnams

M AdnamsSouthwold

ALL DAY

Established in 2014 on Salle Moor Farm. We focus

making delicious Cask beers & Mixed Fermentation ales.

We grow our own hops.

Alldaybrewing.co.uk

E All Day Brewing Company

Q @alldaybrewing

AMPERSAND

We are a small brewery based in South Norfolk brewing

seasonal beers that showcase the ingredients and our

skills as a modern progressive brewer.

ampersandbrew.co

E AmpersandBrewCo

Q @ampersandbrewco

BARSHAM

In North Norfolk we grow Maris Otter barley to make

beautiful Norfolk born & brewed beers.

barshambrewery.co.uk

E barshambrewery

Q @barshambrewery

BRUHA

At Bruha simplicity and every day approachability is

our focus. The essence of being East Anglian.

bruhabrewing.co.uk

E bruhabrewing

Q @bruhabrewing

BULL OF THE WOODS

Handcrafted progressive ales made in the Waveney Valley.

Takeaway beers available. Opening times on social media.

bullofthewoods.co.uk

E Bull Of The Woods Brewing Co

Q @bull_of_the_woods_brewing co

CHALK HILL

Norwich’s longest running independent brewery,

supplying traditional English Ales in small batchbrewing

since 1993.

thecoachthorperoad.co.uk

E chalkhillbrewery

Q @chalkhillbrewery

DURATION

Duration is a multi-award winning progressive Farmhouse

brewery in West Norfolk making beers that belong.

durationbeer.com

E Durationbeer

Q @DurationBeer

ELMTREE

Our range is as small as our brewery. Fine bitters,

wonderful stouts, light summer beers and the

occasional speciality.

elmtreebeers.co.uk

E elmtreebeers

FAT CAT

Multi award winning craft brewery. Their Marmalade

has been nominated as Champion Beer of Britain.

fatcatbrewery.co.uk

E fatcatbrewery

Q @fatcatbrewerynorwich

17

cityofale.org.uk

16

cityofale.org.uk

BREWERIES

BREWERIES

BREWERIES

moongazerale.co.uk 01328 878 495

Discover Moon Gazer's

award-winning ales

including gluten free

options and

seasonal specials

AWARD-WINNING COREAND SEASONAL BEERS

FENGATE

Real ale hand crafted with passion by a creative brewer

using only malt, whole flower hops, water and yeast.

fengatebrewery.co.uk

E fengatebrewery

GRAIN

Owners of The Plough on St.Benedict’s Street. Brewery

Tap Room at South Farm, Tunbeck Rd, Alburgh, Harleston

IP20 0BS open 12 til’ 7 every Friday & Saturday.

grainbrewery.co.uk

E grainbrewery

Q @grainbrewery

GREEN DRAGON

We have been brewing beer in Bungay from whole hops

and locally sourced malt since 1991.

greendragonbungay.co.uk

E thegreendragon

HUMPTY DUMPTY

Brewing Award Winning Cask and Bottle Conditioned Ales

from the Heart of the Norfolk Broads.

humptydumpty.com

E hdbrewery

Q @hdbrewery

LACONS

Established in 1760, reclaimed in 2013. Lacons have a

rich brewing history and continue to brew using Lacons’

original yeast strains, endowing all new beer with centuries

of brewing heritage. Visit their website to discover Encore,

Legacy, Af inity and their Heritage Range of strong ales.

lacons.co.uk

E laconsbrewery

Q @laconsbrewery

MOON GAZER

Discover craft ale and lagers from North Norfolk’s Moon

Gazer ales who’ve been crafting award winning ales

since 2012.

moongazerale.co.uk

E moongazerale

Q @moongazerale

MR WINTERS

There’s a method in Mr Winter’s madness. From the brew

to the bottle, we carefully consider every element of our

range to give you a taste of the unexpected.

mrwintersbeers.co.uk

E wintersbrewery

Q winters_brewingco

PANTHER

Award winning microbrewery based in North Norfolk.

Keep your eyes peeled for the Panther’s mark of high

quality real ale!

pantherbrewery.co.uk

E pantherbrewery

D @Pantherbrewery

POPPYLAND

No trip to Cromer is complete without visiting our award

winning Brewery & Distillery in West Street.

poppylandbrewery.com

E Poppylandbrewery

Q @poppylandbrewery

REDWELL

Redwell is run by a small and very passionate team, who

warmly welcome you to the brewery. Our goal? To create

fantastic local beer for local people to enjoy.

redwellbrewing.com

E Redwell Brewing

Q @redwellbrewing

ST ANDREW’S

The most central brewpub in Norwich, serving our

own beers fresh from the on-site brewery.

standrewsbrewhouse.com

E St Andrews Brew House

Q @standrewsbrewhouse

ST PETER’S

St. Peter’s Brewery was founded in 1996 and produces

traditional ales as well as an organic, gluten free

and alcohol free range.

stpetersbrewery.co.uk

E StPetersBreweryOf icialPage

Q @stpetersbrewery

STEAM - SHED

A brewery for Swaf ham for the first time in nearly 100

years! Classic English Golden Ale brewed only with

Boadicea hops giving a gentle fruitiness with a slightly

spicy finish making it extremely drinkable!

steamshedbrewing.co.uk

E Steam-shed Brewing

TINDALL

Micro brewery & creators of high quality beer with the

finest often unorthodox ingredients.

• On-site & online store

• Local & nationwide Delivery

tindallbrewery.com

E tindallbrewery

Q @tindall_brewery

BREWERIES

Ale Tales

A TOUR OF NORWICH’S

PUBS OLD AND NEW

A guided tour around some of Norwich’s many

pubs, including those still operating and looking

at evidence for those no longer with us. It will

include many facts and ale tales about these

much loved buildings and their breweries.

During the walk we will debunk the claim that

Norwich had a pub for every day,

a very inaccurate boast.

The walk will start outside the Sir Garnet (36,

Market Place, NR1 1RD and will conclude at

the Plough, St Benedict’s Street. It will

be led by Norwich City Tour

Guide Jon Hooton.

To book please visit:

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/d/united-

kingdom--norwich/ale-tales/

WILDCRAFT

Brewing exciting craft and traditional beer while trying to

achieve the lowest carbon footprint possible.

Wildcraftbrewery.co.uk

E wildcraftbrewery

Q @wildcraftbrewery

WOLF

Wolf Brewery has been a proud East Anglian producer of

the finest beers and ales since 1995. Using local hops and

ingredients, we strive to continue to push the boundary

with our recipes, creating truly unique beverages for our

customers to savour.

wolfbrewery.com

E wolfbrewery

Q @wolfbrewery

WOODFORDE’S

Woodforde’s Brewery: great tasting beer brewed with

passion and pride for over four decades.

woodfordes.com

E woodfordesbeer

Q @woodfordesbeer

18

CITY OF ALE 2025

FINEST TRAIL

FINEST TRAIL

19

CITY OF ALE 2025

FINEST TRAIL

FINEST TRAIL

cityofale.org.uk

Get bus times firstbus.co.uk/networknorwich

Leopold Rd

Christchurch Rd

City Rd

Hall Rd

Surrey St

Ber St

Rouen Rd

King St

A147

A147

Unthank Rd

Unthank Rd

Unthank Rd

A11 Newmarket Rd

A140 Ipswich Rd

Mile End Rd

Colman Rd

Colman Rd

Earlham Rd

Earlham Rd

Grapes Hill

Dereham Rd

Christchurch Rd

Dover St

Mill Hill Rd

Park Lane

Denbigh

Road

Bethel St

A11

Onley St

CHAPELFIELD

GARDENS

Heigham Rd

West End St

Nelson

Street

A1074 Dereham Rd

Bowthorpe Rd

Duke St

St Benedict’s

Street

Westwick St

Heigham St

St Crispins Rd

Charing

Cross

Magdalen St

A147

Barker St

Avenue Rd

Northumberland St

Nelson Street

Heigham Rd

Magdalen St

r

su

NORWICH

CATHEDRAL

NORWICH

MARKET

THE

FORUM

NORWICH

CASTLE

CATHEDRAL OF

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST

Farrow Rd

Guardian Rd

Lime Tr

Ri

su

Ten Bell

Lane

Plough

58 St Benedicts Street NR2 4AR

b Orange Line 21/21A

b Red Line 23/24

Strangers Tavern

16 Charing Cross NR2 4AL

City Centre

Fat Cat

49 West End Street NR2 4NA

b Orange Line 21/21A

b Red Line 23/24

Hop Rocket

152a Unthank Rd, Norwich NR2 2RS

b Blue Line 25

Garden House

1 Pembroke Road NR2 3HD

b Blue Line 26

Beehive

30 Leopold Road NR4 7PJ

b Pink line 10/11/12

b Turquoise Line 13

b Green Line 14/15/16

FINEST TRAIL

CITY OF ALE 2025

Ten Bells

St Benedicts Street NR2 4AR

b Orange Line 21/22

b Red Line 23/24

IMPORTANT! Please check pub opening times as some may vary.

IMPORTANT! Please check pub opening times as some may vary.

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