NOTICE: Venues need your support more than ever as they recover following the pandemic.
Please be aware that venues may choose to keep some measures in place for the safety of customers and staff, and that opening hours and services may be different to those displayed here. Before visiting or ordering from any venue, we advise you to check its website or social media, or get in touch with them first to avoid disappointment.
If you see any details here that need updating, please let us know by submitting updates on the pub.
Three Tuns
2 Earsham St
Bungay
NR35 1AG
Opening Times
Regular
| Monday | 11.00 am - Midnight |
| Tuesday | 11.00 am - Midnight |
| Wednesday | 11.00 am - Midnight |
| Thursday | 11.00 am - Midnight |
| Friday | 11.00 am - Midnight |
| Saturday | 11.00 am - Midnight |
| Sunday | Midday - 11.30 pm |
About the Pub
Historic Interest
Built on the site of an older building (possibly dating from 1540) that was destroyed by fire in 1688. Also listed at Market Place. Historically listed as a commercial inn & posting house. A report in the Ipswich Journal on 10 Oct 1801 states that Robert BIRLING, is leaving The KINGS HEAD, Beccles & moving to THREE TUNNS Inn, Bungay at Michaelmas. A report in the Ipswich Journal on 14 Oct 1818 states that: Tuns Inn, Bungay, Henry BLUNDERFIELD thanks (the public for support)...during his 13 years of residence, & is now retiring from business. Mr John HOLLANDALE has now taken the Concern. A report in the Ipswich Journal on 04 Jun 1836 states that: The Tuns, Bungay, for sale, in the occupation of Mr Mark MAYLAM, situate in the parish of Broome, near Wainford Mills. A report in the Ipswich Journal on 02 Nov 1845 states that: James GARWOOD has entered the Tunns Inn, Bungay'& solicits the patronage of those parties who have so long honoured MRS Buckenham, with their support; also, Charles CAPON has succeeded to the King's Head in Bungay (having moved from the Swan Inn, Loddon). In 1822, the pub was used as a prison to lock up local Luddites after they smashed up farm machinery. Some years earlier, after local lad Henry Scarl was murdered by robbers, his employer displayed his body in the pub, & charged people a penny a time to see it, in order to pay for the funeral. The pub is often claimed to be the most haunted building in Bungay, supposedly with over 20 ghosts, including a maid who was caught stealing beer & was chained to the wall until she starved to death. In 1969 the pub hired a professional exorcist, Canon Pearce Higgins, who claimed to have got rid of all the ghosts. But allegedly he failed. However nobody asked by comedian Mark Steel, who made a radio programme in Bungay in 2011, had ever seen a ghost in the Three Tuns. But as Canon Higgins was blind, neither did he. Photographs of this pub and more historical information about it can be found at suffolkcamra.co.uk/pubs/pub/112
Regular cask ales
This pub serves 2 regular beers.
- Greene King IPA
- Shepherd Neame Master Brew
Changing cask ales
This pub serves 2 changing beers.
Source: Local
Features
-
Real Ale Available
-
Real Cider Available
Facilities
-
Dog Friendly
-
Camping Nearby
on-site
-
Function Room
-
Live Music
-
Sports TV
View on Larger Map | OS Map
Three Tuns
2 Earsham St
Bungay
NR35 1AG
Sat Nav Reference
OS Reference
Transport
-
Close to Bus Routes
Nearby Bus Routes (< ½ mile)
Submit Pub Updates to CAMRA
We welcome the help of all users to contribute to this important campaigning project. Please use the form below to submit feedback or updates directly to the CAMRA branch for consideration.
Please note that any changes mentioned WILL NOT have an immediate effect on whatpub.com but will instead be emailed directly to the CAMRA branch Pubs Officer for consideration. If you provide your name and/or email address this information will also be visible to the Pubs Officer, who may use this information to follow up your feedback. IF YOU WISH TO CONTACT THE PUB DIRECT, PLEASE DO NOT USE THIS FORM.
Results are based on your filters selected. View or change them on the search page here
