Brockenhurst pubs
Location: Brookley Road, Brockenhurst village, close to the railway station
Postcode: SO42 7RR (for Sat Nav and Google Maps users)
Food: Yes
Garden: Yes
Accommodation: No
At the bar:
Fuller’s London Pride
Ringwood Best
Ringwood Fortyniner
Boddington's
Guinness
Fosters
Heineken
Stella Artois
Thatchers Gold Somerset Cider
(All details as at April 2013)
- formerly the Rose and Crown (C)
Location: Lyndhurst Road, Brockenhurst - beside the A337, close to Brockenhurst centre, to the north of the railway station
Postcode: SO42 7RH (for Sat Nav and Google Maps users)
Food: Yes
Garden: Yes
Accommodation: Yes
The Rose and Crown in days-gone-by
At the bar:
Marston's Merrie Monk
Jennings Tom Fool
Ringwood Fortyniner
Ringwood Best
Guinness
Strongbow
Carlsberg Extra Cold
Foster's
Kronenbourg 1664
Stella Artois
Peroni Nastro Azzurro
(All details as at May 2012)
Location: Lyndhurst Road, Brockenhurst - beside the A337, close to Brockenhurst centre, to the north of the railway station
Postcode: SO42 7RL (for Sat Nav and Google Maps users)
Food:12 noon - 9.00 pm every day
Garden: Yes
Accommodation: No
which is now known as the Snakecatcher
At the bar:
Ringwood Fortyniner
Ringwood Best
Guinness
Stella Artois
Amstel Bier
Kronenbourg 1664
Fosters
Pilsner Urquell
Strongbow
Symonds Cider
(All details as at April 2013)
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Sadly, 58 animals were killed - 35 ponies, 13 cows, 8 donkeys and 2 sheep, whilst a further 32 were injured - 3 pigs, 9 donkeys, 11 cows and 9 ponies.
(Forty-three accidents occurred in daylight, 15 at twilight and 101 in the dark. Twenty-seven accidents were not reported by the driver involved).
Here's just one horrific example - Three donkeys killed in collision with van at notorious New Forest blackspot (Advertiser and Times)
Sika deer continue to engage in rutting behaviour, and will do so until December.
Pigs seek out the remains of the acorn crop.
Beech leaves are transformed into a magnificent mosaic of glorious reds and golds. Other deciduous trees, too, take on an autumnal cloak before their leaves fall.
Dragonflies can occasionally be seen on the wing on bright days early in the month.
December
Foxglove leaves survive the winter at ground level, and offer the prospect of colourful summer blooms to come.
Redwings and fieldfares, autumn and winter visitors, gorge on haws and holly berries.
Great grey shrikes and hen harriers hunt over the heaths and other open spaces.
Honeysuckle by the end of the month often shows welcome signs of new growth.