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The Three Tuns is an attractive cream-painted low brick-built house with black woodwork and an unusual timber faced two-storey bay window. It is located in a quiet road of appealing mostly ancient mixed housing, with a small stream running beside it. The road used to be the main road into Romsey from the west.
Inside is a very pleasant stone floored, L-shaped bar, whose bare brick walls are decorated with varied botanical prints and stuffed fish and game. The wood-panelled dining room is well appointed, and bravely decorated in mustard and black. There is a large patio outside at the rear, and beyond that a small car park. Note that the car park exits directly onto the town by-pass (A3090) calling for total care. There are also benches in front of the pub.
The good quality food has been awarded a Michelin Red R. The short menu plus specials covers pub classics, snacks and unusual dishes; and is available in both rooms. There are five handpumps serving a wide variety of real ales.
Historic Interest
Late 18th century Grade II listed. Historic England list entry 1232370.
This Pub serves 4 changing beers and 2 regular beers.
Three Tuns, Romsey
Source: Regional