Ferry Boat Inn

The Ferry Boat Inn is a thatched pub with whitewashed stone walls located on the banks of the River Great Ouse. The building contains seven en-suite bedrooms and operates as a restaurant serving traditional British cuisine.

The building emerged in medieval times and served as a stopping point when the Great Ouse was a major transport route for the region. Over centuries it developed into an established public house and was later recognized for its historical architectural importance.

Lokale verhalen vertellen over de geest van Juliet Tewsley, die stierf in 1050 en elk jaar op 17 maart verschijnt bij een stenen plaat in de pub.

The location offers riverside rooms and a dining area where visitors can enjoy traditional meals in a relaxed setting. You can explore the outdoor spaces and riverside views to understand the connection between the building and the waterway.

The pub retains its position at the original river crossing point where people and goods were transported before bridges were built in the area. This historical function as a transit hub continues to shape how visitors understand the relationship between the building and its riverside setting.