Single room, square L-shaped bar, café tables. Four hand pumps serving beer mainly from Beartown.

Large and modern canal side pub adjacent to Boothstown Marina. Multi room and split level areas with emphasis on food. Outdoor area overlooks the historic Bridgewater Canal. The pub has recently been renovated and is now operating under the Greene King Fayre and Square brand.

A thriving and friendly community pub comprising three rooms. A small cosy room to the left of the entrance leading up to a larger room sometimes hosting live music events, discos and darts. A vault to the right right has a fire for the colder weather and a dartboard. There is no food generally but there are nine types of pork pie available!

This micropub is the local CAMRA branch pub and cider pub of the year. One room and no bar, the beers are brought to you by the proprietor from a separate air chilled room. The lack of TV, jukebox or other electronic entertainment ensure that conversation is king. This pub may close early if quiet. Two hand pulls, three ciders or perries. There is a yard to the rear for outside drinking.

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The single cask beer on offer rotates, often either Landlord, Wainwright or Adnams. Part of the Flaming Grill brand of M & B pubs. Handy for M60 junction to or from the east. Wednesday is quiz night, Saturday night alternates between DJ and live band.

A popular pub very handy for all the town centre amenities. Housed in the former New Regent cinema, built in 1920, it still retains its fine brick and stone frontage. The bar, along the right hand wall serves this open plan pub. However, it is divided into four distinct areas on different levels, giving it more character. Part of the J D Wetherspoon estate. Opens 8am for service of food, alcohol available from 9am. A refurbishment in late November 2015 included a repaint making the pubs interior appear much lighter along with extra seating.

Real ale introduced after a refurbishment in April 2015. The pub is popular with locals and has TVs showing sports throughout. A small front room is served by a bar which also runs along the left side of the pub. It then opens out into a larger room at the rear as well as a small beer garden.

Joseph Holt town centre pub next to Eccles Cross. Refurbished front changed from mosaic tiles to wooden cladding in late 1990's. The central bar serves the lounge on the right and the vault on the left. Generally busier during the day but quieter in the evenings. Sells Holt Bitter and Seasonal beer.

A relatively modern building in keeping with the surrounding estates whose community it serves. The Boundary Stone is loosely divided into a number of distinct areas all serviced by a long bar. Several TVs adorn the walls for sport enthusiasts, and food is served all day with families welcomed. One regular ale is always served and up to two guest ales are available, usually from Jennings, Ringwood and Wychwood. There is a beer garden to the rear and a good sized car park.

UK's first urban pub cooperative to be owned and run by its customers. Although in a small back street the pub looks like a Devon country inn. Inside it's no less welcoming. A tiny bar vault gives onto a lounge with attractive bay windows. A back room is mainly used as an over-spill, which happens often since the takeover by locals in 2009. Won Salford CAMRA branch ‘Neil Richardson’ award for a fine example of a traditional unspoilt pub in 2009.

Large pub set beside an isolated part of the old River Irwell cut off when the Manchester Ship Canal was built. It has a conservatory and small patio area at the back overlooking the water, also there is a large beer garden to the side. The inside is split up with the Vault having a dart board and TV for showing sporting events. This is a community pub that sells food throughout the day but also caters for those who just want a realxing pint. Pictures showing the history of the area, including the building of the canal adorn the walls.

The Station Irlam (previously 1923 at Irlam Station House) opened in the long closed station buildings on 26/03/2015.

Following requests from their locals cask ale was introduced in early July. The one hand-pump is offering a couple of changing beers each week. Beer has been known to run out.

Built in an unusual style incorporating brick stone and wood this is a Joseph Holt pub. Has live entertainment as well as darts and pool. There is a beer garden and parking to the rear.

This Joseph Holt pub was rebuilt in 1973 close to a parade of shops. It is a red brick and fairly undistinguished building. However the inside is more traditional with four rooms, a lobby leading to the front Lounge with adjacent Snug to the right. The vault is to the rear of the bar servery.

Relatively modern Joseph Holt estate pub serving the local community. A central bar serves a large lounge on the right and large vault on the left.

Joseph Holt pub that celebrated its 25th anniversary in late 2011. Community pub with outdoor area.

Bought by J W Lees then closed and refurbished this pub reopened on 21st June 2013. Has six hand pumps selling four real ales where for a number of years there were none. Opens daily at 9am for breakfast but no alcohol served until noon.

Club steward is an experienced and enthusiastic supporter of cask beer. The club has a beer tie to J W Lees. Selection of sports including cricket, lacrosse, squash and tennis. Underwent major refurbishment in 2011. CAMRA members are welcome at weekends. Mon-Fri opens 6-11 in Summer.

The former Park Hotel was recently refurbished in cafe bar style. Front of pub opens up to a patio in good weather to fit in with the local vibrant cafe bar scene. It is now branded by Holt Brewery as a "modern community ale house" simply known as "The Park".The central bar serves a large lounge on the left and a vault to the right. There is a lot of exposed brick work and timber. There are various types of low and high seating.

A range of hot and cold sandwiches as well as soup are now served throughout the day. There are darts teams and sport on various TVs. The Bridgewater Canal mural moved from the now disappeared snug is high on the wall at the rear of the lounge.

Set back from and slightly lower than Moorside Road this pub may well be housed in former farm cottages. The front and sides are whitewashed. On entry through the porch there is a large open lounge.

A first-rate example of a traditional Victorian Salford street-corner local, this pub is one of the last survivors of its kind. Extended into the adjoining property many decades ago, but otherwise almost unchanged. The surrounding area is undergoing extensive residential development. This tiled marvel comprises a lounge to the left and a vault, plus a pool room at the rear, all served from a central bar. There is a collection of pictures of now closed and demolished local pubs.

Busy Joseph Holt four roomed pub with separate bar area for the vault to the right as you go in. The central lobby in front of the bar leads to the snug, the lounge with telly and the pool room.

Traditional pub, Grade II listed at the instigation of the local CAMRA branch. Built in 1828 in as a refreshment stop in readiness for the opening of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, it lays claim to be the world's first railway pub. It was renamed after Queen Victoria visited Salford in 1851. The bar serves a comfortable lounge to the rear, a vault and (across a lobby), a homely parlour. Won local CAMRA branch ‘Neil Richardson’ award for a fine example of a traditional unspoilt pub in 2010 and 2016. Known locally as the 'Top House'.

This was originally 'The Oddfellows' but was always known locally as 'Wangies', hence the name change. A change of management in 2010 has led to the reintroduction of real ale in this former Greenalls pub. There are up to three regularly changing guest beers available. Regular live music at weekend. The pub is separated into four areas with two lounges at the front and a pool table in one of the back rooms.

New build opened on 7th September 2015 next to A J Bell rugby stadium. Three regular beers from the Greene King stable. Part of the groups Farmhouse Inn brand it majors on food with a carvery and a la carte menus.

This is a grade II listed CAMRA heritage pub with an interior of national importance. Between 1903 and 1906 the Joseph Holt Brewery built three impressive pubs in the Eccles area; the pub has hardly changed since. Mahogany, etched glass and green tiling make this a sumptuous feast for the eyes. A central drinking lobby serves the bar, parlour and smoke room. A vault and billiard room are also present. Pubs this spacious and opulent are few and far between.

Large pub in a mock Tudor style and now with Premier Inns accommodation attached. Majors on food.

Detached red brick building on the main road through Pendlebury. This is a Joseph Holt pub selling bitter only. The vault and bar are to the right as you enter and to the left is a long lounge. It has its own small car park behind a bill board to the right of the pub.

A central bar serves a large vault to the right and large lounge to the left. This is the only surviving pub from what was once the Hanky Park area. Hanky Park once boasted fifty pubs and 7500 residents in its 7 acres. TV in both rooms. Holt Bitter only.

Grade II listed. Closed for many years. Reopened as a large restaurant and pub. Booking required. Reports that real ale availability may be patchy.

A hidden gem which has recently been repolished yet keeps its traditional back street boozer appeal. For historical reasons it is commonly known to the locals as the Lamp Oil. Three small rooms off a central corridor with a central bar. It is a Grade II listed building dating from 1902. There is a fine terracotta plaque of an eagle with the name above the door. Noted as having been the last beer only house in the area. The attached cottage next door has been converted into a live music venue that opened in October 2013. Handy for Manchester Arena. Won Salford CAMRA branch ‘Neil Richardson’ award for a fine example of a traditional unspoilt pub in 2020. The surrounding area is undergoing substantial redevelopment. Old Rosie available.

Warning: The Eagle Inn employs differential pricing where two half pints can cost more than a single pint.

An impressive Grade II listed red brick building dating from 1879. The original 1807 pub was across the road where the former gas offices now stand. The pub name is in mosaic above the door and a carved Royal Arms is situated high above this. The entry corridor passes a decent sized snug. The main lounge is on the right which is an oval room with the main bar. Another corridor off to the left leads to the beer garden. The upstairs room is host to film shows and music and is home to Studio Salford a voluntary art and performance group. The snug is host to a popular knitting club on Monday evenings.

This is quite a large pub on a split level with a long bar downstairs. It is a relatively modern building in contrast to those around it and serves the student community of Salford University. There is an outside terrace with views over the horseshoe bend of the River Irwell which the 'Crescent' is built on. A lively atmosphere.

Sometimes has two Marston real ales on handpump.

Opened in December 2019 as a showcase for Seven Bro7hers Brewery and Sis4ers Distillery. It has a contemporary feel in a large open space overlooking lock three of the Manchester Bolton & Bury Canal. Some keg lines and occasional cask. Food is also available.

Part of Hydes Brewery that brews limited run beers. Visits can be arranged.

Opened on 12th December 2013 and very handy for the BBC. 8 changing real ales available, mainly from local brewers plus bottled beers from US craft brewer Flying Dog. The regular house beer 'Dockyard Bitter' 3.7% is brewed by Joseph Holt. Note Salford's only table football. See the ground level cellar through a glass wall. A large screen on one wall shows old films. A variety of comfortable seating areas as well as more standard wooden chairs around tables. The interior has been described as 'Industrial Chique'.

Old Rosie available.

Reopened June 2012 as Matchstick Man. Branded as a 'Hungry Horse' pub selling Greene King IPA, Abbot Ale and Old Speckled Hen on handpump. The side closest to the metrolink stop is a mainly drinking area. The other larger area of the pub is given over to dining. There is also an upstairs area for dining.

This is a smart, modern and comfortable bar with a beefeater restaurant upstairs. Food is also available in the ground floor bar area which has a well laid out selection of raised and normal seating. There are various pictures of the Quays area around the pub as well as a few TVs on the walls. Started selling real ale again in late 2014 after a year's break.

Dating from around 1886, it is a small red brick pub selling on Holts bitter. The present building has seen many changes with the most recent of these coming courtesy of Joseph Holt's investment in its local estate.Consists of a central bar serving lounge on one side and vault on the other. It is a cosy, family pub with excellent hosts. There is music on weekend evenings with occasional live acts. Has featured the Joseph Holt 170 series beer range.

Real ale on sale in early 2016.

Swinton's oldest pub dating back to the mid 1700s. It was altered extensively internally and is now spacious with four distinct areas and a long central bar. Once a Boddingtons establishment it is now a Greene King pub with a regular clientele serving good meals popular with families. Four different cask ales and hand pulled cider.

Opened in 2019 on the main A6 road, this small interesting bar has three handpumps with an ever changing array of beers usually including a stout and often from Beartown Brewery. There is also a fine selection of craft beer in key-keg, cider from Westons and bottled Belgium fruit beers. Tuesday is games night and there are plans to have a quiz night. There is a small garden at the rear and tables at the front. Sadly at the bar none of the stools are wobbly.

This large pub on the main road through Walkden was closed in early 2011. Reopened in January 2012 as a J D Wetherspoon outlet after a major refurbishment. Ten handpumps in two banks of five adorn the bar.

Built in 1890, this red-brick building is a popular community local with a modernised interior. As you enter the vault is to the left with darts and TV. To the right is a small open front room leading to the much larger main lounge. The three rooms are served from the central bar. It is one of the few pubs still selling Holts Mild. The front terrace beer garden is well used in summer. Wednesday is quiz night with live entertainment at weekends. Extensive food menu is served until 8pm.

Relatively recent pub built in the Lancashire Magpie style seen in other parts of Worsley village. The pub majors on food but without excluding drinkers. Although note alcohol is not available until 1100 Mon to Sat and 1200 Sun. There is usually a selection of two regular and up to six guest real ales from the Mitchell & Butler beer list. Handy for the Bridgewater Canal. Children are welcome when dining. Cask ales reduced price all day Monday.

Large pub at the centre of Worsley village overlooking the Bridgewater Canal. It was refurbished in early 2018, the main change being the shortening of the long bar to enable provision of more seating. There are a number separate areas and alcoves. Emphasis is on food but there is no problem just going in for a pint as there is a pool table and also raised seating area with TV screens at the rear of the pub to the left hand side of the bar.

Restaurant, dining room and bar.

Attractive 17th century building set in extensive parkland. Refurbished in 2013, this Grade II listed building has spacious drinking and dining rooms very comfortably furnished and the walls sporting many old and interesting pictures. Now run by Brunning and Price it offers a good range of beers with at least six cask ales and an array of KeyKeg taps. Excellent food is served and an extensive beer garden is open to the rear of the building.