89 UK Pubs Called Nags Head
The Nags HeadAscot (Sunningdale)
The Nags HeadBishops Stortford
The Nags HeadBurntwood
The Nags HeadDerby (Mickleover)
The Nags HeadDerby (Borrowash)
The Nags HeadGlenfield
The Nags HeadHuddersfield
The Old Nags HeadIrlam
The Nags Head HotelLeeds (Chapel Allerton)
The Nags HeadLoughborough (East Leake)
The Old Nags HeadManchester
The Nags HeadMansfield (Pleasley)
The Nags HeadMelton Mowbray (Harby)
The Nags HeadNeston (Willaston)
The Old Nags HeadSheffield (Edale)
The Nags Head TavernTauntonAccrington
Ashbourne (Hulland Ward)
Belper
Beverley (Routh)
Billericay (Ramsden Heath)
Boncath
Bourne
Braintree
Brentwood
Buckingham (Winslow)
Chelmsford
Chesterfield
Chesterfield (Clay Cross)
Chichester
Crewe
Dunstable
Eccles
Grimsby (Keelby)
Henley in Arden
Hereford
Hereford
Hull (Preston)
Leeds
Leicester (Stapleton)
Liverpool (Crosby)
London E (Waltham Forest)
London N
London SE
London SE
London SW (Belgravia)
London WC
Lydney (Yorkley)
Lyme Regis
Macclesfield
Malvern
Manchester
Market Harborough
Market Rasen
Melton Mowbray (Saltby)
Milton Keynes (Great Linford)
Monmouth
Nantwich (Willaston)
Newbury
Northallerton
Nottingham (Woodborough)
Nottingham
Nottingham (Long Eaton)
Nottingham (Carlton)
Nottingham
Ongar (Moreton)
Reading
Ripley
Rochester
Rochester (Lower Stoke)
Sheffield (Killamarsh)
St Leonards on Sea
Stockton on Tees (Sedgefield)
Sutton in Ashfield (Kirkby in Ashfield)
Sutton in Ashfield
Tarporley (Bunbury)
Tarporley (Haughton)
Thame
Ulceby (Wootton)
Ware (Little Hadham)
Warminster
Wednesbury (Darlaston)
Welling
Woking (Knaphill)
Wrexham (Lavister)
Wrexham
Yeovil (Martock)
York
York (Askham Bryan)
Origins of "Nags Head" as a Pub Name
There are two common origins of the pub name Nag's Head - referencing horses (racing, hunting, mode of transport) and also referencing a scolding woman! More often than not, it's the former :)
What's a Canonical Name?
To simplify searches, each pub on our database has a Canonical Name - usually a shortened version of its full name missing out any common prefixes and suffixes like "The Old", "Inn", "Tavern" and so on.
This means that "The Old Crown", "The Crown Inn" and "Ye Olde Crown Taverne" are known canonically as, simply, "Crown".
We've also dropped the "The", standarised with "and" instead of "&" and in some cases simplified pluralisation.
Did we miss one?
With so many pubs across the UK regularly opening, closing, changing hands, changing name it's a non-stop job keeping our database up to date!
If we've missed your favourite pub, why not tell us about it using the button below?
