An example of our Menu
Chicken Wings with BBQ sauce
8.0
Home made leek and potato soup with warmed sourdough
8.0
Mains
Wagyu Cheese Burger
18.0
Crispy Buttermilk Chicken Thigh Burger
18.0
Spicy Bean Burger
18.0
Fish Finger Burger
16.0
Served with chips, onion rings and a side salad.
Chicken Tenders with chips and a side salad, plus onion rings and BBQ sauce
16.0
Grilled Salmon Fillet served with Colcannon mashed potatoes and buttered vegetables
18.0
Traditional Fish and chips, battered cod served with chips, tartar sauce and side salad.
18.0
Pie Menu
18.0
Chicken and Mushroom
Steak and Ale
Steak and Mushroom
Cauliflower Cheese
Chicken Leek and Ham
Pie and Mash is our pub speciality. Our pies are made right here in our pub kitchen using a light all-butter shortcrust pastry and served with fresh seasonal vegetables, colcannon mash, and a rich gravy on the side. Colcannon can be substituted for chunky chips if preferred.
Desserts
Cheesecake served with vanilla ice cream
6.5
Ice Cream
6.0
Vanilla
Strawberry
mint
Honeycomb
We are a free house in the village of Corston. Three miles from Junction 17 of the M4, three miles from the town of Malmesbury.
Open seven days a week, we aim to provide a cosy and welcoming atmosphere in a traditional pub setting.
The Radnor Arms occupies a central main road side position in the North Wiltshire village of Corston. The village sits beside the A429 which links the historic abbey town of Malmesbury to Junction 17 of the M4 motorway, both of which are approximately 3 miles distant. Corston is on the southern edge of the Cotswolds and the village has many fine, stone built properties.
Corston is popular with commuters because of its close proximity to the M4 motorway which enables fast travel to Bristol, Bath, Swindon, Reading and London. Large towns in the area include Chippenham (approximately 5 miles distant) where there is a main line railway station and regular services to London Paddington.
The pub is within easy reach of Westonbirt Arboretum and the town of Tetbury. Tetbury is the second largest town in the Cotswolds and home to Highgrove House, the private residence of their Majesties King Charles III and Queen Camilla.
The Radnor Arms is approximately 400 years old.
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Here are the key historical details regarding its age and heritage:
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Construction: The building is believed to date back to the early 17th century (circa 1620s).
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Listing Status: It is a Grade II listed building, officially added to the heritage list in July 1987.
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Architecture: The structure is built from local stone with a stone tile roof, characteristic of traditional Wiltshire village inns.
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Naming History: While the building itself is 400 years old, it took the name "Radnor Arms" in the 1790s. It was named after the Bouverie family, the Earls of Radnor, who owned the local manor during the late 18th and 19th centuries.
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Visit us
Radnor Arms
Main Road
Corston
Malmesbury
Wiltshire
SN16 0HD
We are not on social media.
Any content you may see is from the previous owners and has no connection with the current business.
Phone 01666 848311