AS winter draws in and the evenings get colder, finding a nice and cosy pub is becoming more and more important.
Warrington is constantly being invested in, with trendy new bars and restaurants, but what about the traditional pubs?
We trawled through Google reviews to find the top 10 cosiest pubs in Warrington - we did this by finding reviews that explicitly mention the cosiness of the pub.
After that, we sifted the pubs in terms of Google ratings; every pub in our list has a rating of 4.2 out of five or higher.
Without further ado, here are the top 10 cosiest pubs in Warrington.
1.) The Ferry Tavern, Penketh - 4.6
The Ferry Tavern in Penketh has been a licenced premises dating back to the 18th Century when records of the pub first began in 1762.
Located on the banks of the Mersey, heading towards the St Helens canal, The Ferry Tavern is a worthy winner of the title 'Cosiest Pub in Warrington.'
2.) The Parr Arms, Grappenhall - 4.5
According to Great British Life: "The Parr Arms is named after the Parr family, a Warrington banking dynasty which owned the Grappenhall Heys estate.
"Their mansion was demolished in 1975, but the walled garden has been restored by local volunteers."
The Parr Arms pride themselves on the cosy atmosphere inside, and 'open roaring fires and a sumptuous décor offer a warm and welcoming environment.'
3.) The Lower Angel, Buttermarket Street - 4.4
This beloved town centre jewel came under new management last summer, and has remained a hit with regulars.
New owners James Maguire and Mark Keddie say there have been a lot of calls to keep the traditional boozer as it is, saying: "It's a little gem as it is. We’re not changing it.
"At the end of the day, the loyal customers matter to us and they are the ones keeping the doors open."
4.) The Maltings, Old Hall - 4.4
With classic pub food and new twists on old favourites, The Maltings is a dog-friendly pub with a warm environment.
Plus, 11 beers on draught and a healthy selection of wines mean you can shake things up by trying a new tipple every time you visit.
5.) Jolly Thresher, Lymm - 4.4
Based in the heart of Lymm, on Higher Lane, the Jolly Thresher has been described by one reviewer as: "A super pub with a great beer garden.
"Pleasant staff, excellent food and selection of beers."
On a Sunday, the Jolly Thresher boasts a 'sharing' roast dinner for two, featuring '12 hour roast beef, crispy belly pork, roast chicken, turkey, stuffing, pigs in blankets, mash, roast potatoes, seasonal vegetables and a bottomless jug of real gravy.'
6.) The Spread Eagle, Lymm - 4.3
This cosy pub's website says: "Cosy up by the fire at the Spread Eagle.
"Treat yourself to a delicious dish from our hearty new autumn menu whilst sipping on a pint of MPA in the cosy and warm atmosphere of the pub."
With an emphasis on 'cosy,' this pub might be what you need to keep warm this winter.
7.) Seven Woods, Westbrook - 4.3
With its regular coverage for the Premier League, and promising to broadcast all World Cup matches, it makes sense to pop into this cosy pub in Westbrook over the coming weeks.
Plus, it promises something for everyone: "From sausage and mash or cod and chips, to one of our show-stopping burgers.
"How about chicken dippers for the kids or gammon steak for Nan?
"Not forgetting those fresh lighter options, delicious grills and an array of desserts."
8.) The White Hart, Sankey Street - 4.3
Refurbished earlier this year, the White Hart boasts an extensive food menu, and a multitude of drinks on draught, this town centre pub is a familiar sight to many.
Manager of the pub, Darren Barton spoke at the time of the refurbishment: “We wanted to do this because the demand for The White Hart is so high, sometimes we just couldn’t fit everybody in.
“We needed to do something where we could fit more people in, keep the service and keep it nice so we decided to refurbish up here."
9.) The Stretton Fox, Stretton - 4.2
A very traditional pub, the Stretton Fox's site says: "Sat on the grounds of the old Sparke House, the architectural style of the building suggests that the Stretton Fox was built in the early 1900s.
"Originally a private residence called Sparke Hall, our traditional building sits amongst picturesque gardens, providing a tranquil location in which to unwind."
10.) The Culcheth Arms, Culcheth - 4.2
Formerly the Harrow, the Culcheth Arms was rebranded in 2013 and is run by a tight-knit family team.
The owners say: "Whether you call in for a drink, a home-cooked meal or to celebrate your special occasion with us, a warm welcome will always await you.
"Sit back and let us help you relax, unwind and enjoy your time with us.
"Nothing is too much trouble."
Which pub is the cosiest in Warrington?
Google reviews have told us that the Ferry Tavern is the cosiest pub in Warrington - but what do you think?
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