You can be sure of a warm welcome at The Slaters Arms

The Slaters Arms in Bradley has been a public house for over 150 years and is steeped in history and tradition.  From the huge open fireplace to the beer garden overlooking the orchard to the Aire valley beyond this really is a perfect setting.

A traditional old English pub, the Slaters Arms first opened as a Public House in 1858 and it still has many original features, beautiful oak beams and a huge open fireplace which on cold days contains a roaring log fire.

The Slaters Arms was a Samuel Websters House until the brewery closed in 1996 and still displays the old Samuael Webster livery.  These days however the Slaters is famed locally for its well kept real ales and wonderful home cooked food and Phil and Rosemary Cook would be happy to welcome you.

The beer garden to the rear of the pub commands far reaching views over the Aire Valley, looking over the orchard and across the Leeds-Liverpool canal and River Aire.  The garden is sun trap in spring and summer surrounded with fragrent flowering bushes the perfect place to while away a sunny afternoon.

Phil and Rosemary, along with the chefs and staff at The Slaters Arms are rightly proud of the reputation they now have for quality Beer, Food, Wine and Service and although not essential, if you don't book at table for your meal you could well end up disappointed.

The Slaters Arms serves the local community as well as the many visitors from the surrounding areas and walkers who, having visited once always return.  The Slaters Arms is the home of the Bradley Cricket Club whose ground is a short walk away as well as running teams in the local domino league. 

There is the famous Slaters Arms Quiz once a month with speciality rounds and an accumulator, see the quiz nights section for details of the next quiz, winners etc.