The Two Brewers Inn, Grade II listed pub and inn in Windsor, England
The Two Brewers Inn is a Grade II listed brick pub and inn on Park Street in Windsor, Berkshire, England. Built in 1709, the building has thick walls, wooden beams, small windows, and just nine tables inside.
The building dates to 1709 and was first connected to the nearby Black Horse Inn before operating independently from 1792. The name likely refers to two brewing partners, John and Richard Ramsbottom, who later ran it through Windsor Brewery.
The pub sits on Park Street, a road once used by stagecoaches traveling between Windsor and London, and it still draws locals and visitors today. One corner inside carries the name "The Future King's Corner," named after a visit by Prince William.
The pub is on Park Street, within easy walking distance of Windsor town center and the entrance to the Long Walk. Children are welcome only in the outdoor area, so plan accordingly for a family visit. Booking a table in advance by phone is recommended.
The pub's name is said to trace back to two brewing partners, even though the building had been standing for decades before it was first recorded as a pub in 1792. It was only formally protected in 1975, nearly 270 years after it was built.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
