The Dyke’s End at Reach lies at the northern tip of the Devil’s Dyke, a remarkable feat of Saxon engineering.  Some seven miles long, it is a popular walk and hikers in need of refreshment invariably find their way to the pub.

Originally called the Dyke's End and subsequently the King’s, the pub reclaimed its memorable name in 1999 when village bought the freehold rather than see their only pub close.  

The Dyke’s End at Reach, along with the church and the Village Centre, finds itself at the heart of village life as well as being a destination venue for people who travel some remarkable distances to enjoy our good food, excellent wines and home-brewed ales.

It is the sort of pub that is hard to find in an industry dominated by pub companies and greedy breweries.  Things that you will not find here are paper serviettes, sachets of ketchup, alcopops, piped music, games machines, or micro-waved food from chilled-van suppliers.

Instead, we offer candlelight, a glowing fire (when needed), scrubbed tables, mismatched linen napkins, affordable high quality cooking (chefs, Gordon and Lloyd), a well-kept cellar and Glynis, our unflappable bar manager.

We look forward to welcoming you to the Dyke's End at Reach.

Catherine and George Gibson