Pints of View Summer 2026 - the branch magazine of Mansfield & Ashfield CAMRA.
Greaves At this point, we had the choice of catching the next bus to Pentrich Tap, which was minutes away, or trying Ripley Little Ale House, a few doors away. We decided to catch the bus due to the frequency at which they run, and walked the short distance to the Market Place. Soon enough, we were on the bus and a few minutes later being dropped off right outside the tap, thanks to a very cheerful bus driver.
eet th St out Teeth Marks of Time, It was only the second day Pentrich Brewery Tap had been open, but word had clearly got around as the place was buzzing when we arrived. It wasn't on our original itinerary, but it was an easy decision among the attendees to include it in our trip. Inside, the large open space features several long benches, with the bar at the rear end; more seating is provided outdoors. There were four cask and 12 craft-keg options to enjoy, with the cask selection featuring two pales, a traditional bitter and a flavoured sweet stout Fighting for a Sandwich, Hidden Verse and Coconut Radio, respectively; it was agreed the latter was especially good. We caught up with the Amber Valley crew, and thanks to David (the Pentrich brewery liaison officer), we got an impromptu tour of the brewery courtesy of ex-Amber Ales owner, Pete Hounsel, which rounded the day off rather nicely. Thanks to all who attended, and to Amber Valley for making it three socials in a row!
M&A and Amber Valley members at Pentrich Brewery Tap Summer 2026 Pints of View | 19
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