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The Share and Coulter is a lively, spacious venue, with a fantastic family-friendly feel, in the heart of the countryside close to Herne Bay and Whitstable.
Visitors might find they arrive in the middle of a battle, but they need not worry it will just be a re-enactment by East Kent Historical Organisation.
The pub has a comfortable interior with oak beams, low ceilings and an inglenook fireplace and dates back to the 18th century, listed as a “beer shop” with James Harris as “beer house keeper” in the 1861 census.
In a rural setting, the pub is surrounded by farmland and has spacious gardens including a children’s play park with a good range of equipment. There is plenty of parking.
The pub has its own football pitch and team and also sponsors darts, pool and bat and trap teams. Darts, pool, petanque, bat and trap, dominoes and cards are available to guests and quiz, gourmet and karaoke nights are popular events.
Traditional restaurant food is served for up to 45 covers and there is a separate restaurant.
What our customers say:
"We really enjoyed the food and the warm welcome. I was looking for a place that could suit both my parents and my kids. I found it! We could keep an eye on the children playing outside and have a chat in a quiet and relaxing atmosphere, tasting a few real ales. We will definitely come back." Olivier
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- Mon - Fri
- 12:00 - 00:00
- Sat
- 12:00 - 01:00
- Sun
- 12:00 - 18:00
The restaurant is open from 12noon-2.30pm daily and until 3pm on Sundays and from 6.30pm-9.30pm, Wednesday to Saturday. It is closed in the evening on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
- Food
- Outdoor Area
- Real Fire
- Live Music
The Share and Coulter is a lively, spacious venue, with a fantastic family-friendly feel, in the heart of the countryside close to Herne Bay and Whitstable.
Visitors might find they arrive in the middle of a battle, but they need not worry it will just be a re-enactment by East Kent Historical Organisation.
The pub has a comfortable interior with oak beams, low ceilings and an inglenook fireplace and dates back to the 18th century, listed as a “beer shop” with James Harris as “beer house keeper” in the 1861 census.
In a rural setting, the pub is surrounded by farmland and has spacious gardens including a children’s play park with a good range of equipment. There is plenty of parking.
The pub has its own football pitch and team and also sponsors darts, pool and bat and trap teams. Darts, pool, petanque, bat and trap, dominoes and cards are available to guests and quiz, gourmet and karaoke nights are popular events.
Traditional restaurant food is served for up to 45 covers and there is a separate restaurant.
What our customers say:
"We really enjoyed the food and the warm welcome. I was looking for a place that could suit both my parents and my kids. I found it! We could keep an eye on the children playing outside and have a chat in a quiet and relaxing atmosphere, tasting a few real ales. We will definitely come back." Olivier