Welcome to The Bluebell, Dockenfield
The Bluebell Dockenfield is a family run, unspoilt, traditional 17th Century Country Pub. Robin, Lucy, Maisie & Will and the team offer a very warm welcome to all who visit this quaint area in the corner of Alice Holt Forest, with all its country charm and atmosphere.
A Pub unanimously praised for its beer, food, friendly staff and picturesque surroundings has made its landlord’s dreams come true.
Being on the edge of Alice Holt Forest, it is perfectly situated for cyclists, walkers and you'll often see ponies ambling past the front door, it is one of the most enchanting places in the area.
Food is served daily. The menu is varied with all dishes home made on the premises with locally sourced ingredients where available. As the food is freshly made then any changes or allergies can be accommodated where possible.
Sunday lunch is a must, but make sure you book early to avoid disappointment!
Being very dog (goats and chickens too!) friendly, dogs are allowed anywhere in the bar, restaurant and large garden (on a lead)
The Bluebell Dockenfield
When the Bluebell Dockenfield became available Farnham residents Lucy and Robin couldn't resist. Now a picture of individuality matched by a freehouse ale selection that shows off the best of local breweries. Ornate fireplaces, oddment-cluttered shelves and pine tables create an unpretentious backdrop for any occasion.
Perfectly situated for walkers, cyclists or just a family stroll, step in the footsteps of many as you stroll along the South Downs, and come in for a much needed refuel.
Steeped in history - The Bluebell Dockenfield
This lovely pub retains its historic roots, particularly in the snug bar with a cosy seating area, an open fire and stone floors – leather chairs and touches of glamour give it a modern twist. A new extension behind adds a wonderful outdoor seating area perfect for the long, balmy summer evenings.
One of our local customers, who was the granddaughter of one of the previous owners has kindly gathered some research further into the history of the building and the area and you can read more here.