A ten minute walk from Frant railway station, the Brecknock is a traditional country pub on a crossroads in the village centre. Usually at least two Harvey's cask ales and traditional pub meals are available. Family run with a warm welcome and good service are assured. A large out-building in the garden is used for the September beer festival and special events and a converted build at the front serves as a TV and games room.

The original beamed part of the building dates from the nineteenth century, it has been extended to give four different areas around a single bar.

A welcoming country pub that has been the centre of the village community since it was established 250 years ago. Core and seasonal beers are from its adjacent 1648 brewery, established in 2003 in the old stables, with Harvey’s Sussex Best Bitter the regular guest alternative. Local real cider is always available. There is a walled garden to the rear and additional outside seating to the front. The pub's website is not secured by encryption and verification, but as it is not interactive, this should not be a problem. A link to it has however been removed from this site but it can be found easily on Google if required.

A private house which became a pub in 1898, it is a village local with low ceilings and beams which welcomes visitors, particularly walkers enjoying Ashdown Forest. One bar serves separate areas, the main bar area, the restaurant and a family room with sofas. APRIL 2024 - change of ownership. No longer Hall & Woodhouse Now owned by Wingrove House Ltd and free of tie.

A four hundred year old village inn with two small bars, one with an inglenook fireplace. The pub is raised and separated from the road by a terrace with seating and a parking area. The guest beers tend to be selected from local breweries.

Rebuilt in 1885 following a fire, this quirky but friendly, no-frills, traditional village pub has a regionally important historic pub interior identified by CAMRA because of the back bar fittings, ceramic spirit casks and panelled counter. Although the pub is free of tie, cask beers are all from Harvey’s of Lewes and are excellently kept. Apart from the usual crisps, nuts, etc., a choice of hot pies is usually always available. Card payments are accepted, but cash is preferred.

Adjacent to the Halland A22 roundabout, The Blacksmith's Arms has a traditional village inn ambience; horse brasses, real fires and oak beams go to create that warm homely and friendly atmosphere. Harvey's Best is a regular plus an additional beer is sometimes available. Good quality food, much of it homemade, is offered. There is outside seating to the front of the pub and two car parks, front and rear. Under new management from September 2018. Real cider is only available in the summer.

Now the last pub in the village. Dating from the 14th Century, it has two bars and a separate restaurant available for functions. The bars are heated by wood burning stoves in winter. Locals enjoy the all day opening where friendly bar staff add to the relaxed atmosphere. The pub is situated close to Ashdown Forest and is not far from Pooh Bridge. Under new management from July 2024.

Built in 1741 and refurbished and reopened in April 2019, this is a community village local with a quiet bar for conversation and a separate games and TV room. Bought by a family owned independent pub company in 2019 from Ei Group (formerly Enterprise) when the range of beers was increased. Food is no longer available.

Dating back to 1650, the pub has been known as the Horse & Groom since 1777. Inside are a beamed bar and restaurant with a good reputation for locally sourced, home prepared and freshly cooked food. A walled garden offers views over the nearby lakes. Under new ownership from April 2018.

Large pub by roundabout just outside Uckfield. Large garden with children's play area.

The Gallipot Inn is a delightful privately owned traditional English pub, on the edge of Ashdown Forest. With 16th century origins, the interior still has many of the original features. The emphasis on great customer service and the quality of the locally sourced and home cooked food, based on modern British cuisine, is supported by a varied real ale offering. The rear garden has great views of Ashdown Forest. A friendly welcome awaits.

The Greyhound reopened on 29/3/24 after being long term closed. Details are uncertain at present - any updates regarding what beers are on offer, etc. would be gratefully received. Following a kitchen upgrade the restaurant is now open. Menu available on website and facebook. Roasts are served on Sundays. Jam nights are held on the third Tuesday of the month. Quiz nights on the final Thursday of the month. Occasional live music. Board games and cards are available to play. Ease of access by Stagecoach 1066 bus - bus top immediately outside the pub. Function room for up to 60 people available for a small charge. Enclosed rear garden with a play area.

The White Hart has a single large bar predominantly arranged for eating, although those drinking only are welcomed. The guest beer is from the Greene King range. Food is homemade, with an emphasis on locally sourced ingredients where possible, with a vegetarian option always available. Accommodation is available in 3 luxury B&B rooms. Wadhurst station is one and a half miles from this part of the village.