An often busy Wetherspoon situated in Billericay High Street. Five changing real ales available, some from local breweries such as Brentwood and Maldon. There is a pay and display car park at the rear. Train station and bus stops are nearby. Occasional matches are shown on television but no music played. There is an outside seating area for drinking and smoking and also a designated family area where children are permitted up to 8pm.

The Anchor is a modern bar and restaurant in Hullbridge. Enjoying a superb waterfront position and serving a wide range of innovative dishes, it's the perfect balance of location and gastronomy. Food ranges from a lunchtime bite in the spacious outdoor dining area, to Sunday dinner with the family in the warm ambience of the spacious dining areas. The bar area has been meticulously designed to exceed every expectation. It's the perfect place to enjoy time with family and friends in a refined setting and offers two cask beers as well as an extensive selection of fine wines and spirits.

Old coaching Inn converted by Wetherspoon into a large, open pub decorated with old photos of the local area. Breakfast is available until noon, with main meals and snacks until 11pm. Children are admitted until 9pm. Seven changing guest ales and up to three real ciders are served along with the standard Wetherspoons three - Ruddles, Doom Bar & Abbot. There is no music but there are fruit machines and muted TVs. Outside is a paved, heated and covered area for smokers and the pub also has a hedged front garden.

Popular pub serving six real ales and one cider most of which are locally brewed. One handpump is dedicated to a changing dark beer. Outdoor seating area has views across the Thames Estuary. Meals are served at lunchtime all week and in the evening Friday, Saturday and Sunday, which is mainly fish and chips cooked in the adjoining restaurant. One wall lists the names of all who sailed on the Mayflower. Dogs and children are welcome. Winter hours may vary

A traditional pub (a short walk from the River Roach) with an aviary in the garden, real fires, fine Essex ales, and a very warm welcome. It has a history dating back over 300 years. In 1890, over 30 oyster smacks were based in Paglesham, and the pub became a meeting place for the hardworking crews; it is still a community hub. The home-cooked food is very popular, so the restaurant is often busy

This Grade II listed weatherboarded free house has won many local CAMRA awards. In addition to the regular ales, four nationally sourced ales are available from Tring, Keppels, Nethergate and Tring breweries. The patio garden has a selection of furniture as well as a fish pond and a vintage petrol pump. At least two real ciders are sold from the box such as Westons Old Rosie and others. The attractive interior has a wood burning stove, a comprehensive juke box and a large screen television.

A popular social club that is a huge asset to the community and a good range of beers and ciders is always enjoyed with three real ales served. It was CAMRA East Anglia Regional Club 2018 and is the local CAMRA branch Club of the Year for 10 years running. Games include pool and poker, with quiz nights, sport on TV and live music at weekends all adding to the ambience. CAMRA members and Guide holders are always welcome.

Large Wetherspoon pub with two bars, in an old Victorian post office that was built in 1896. Up to seven cask ales, often including dark beers, and three real ciders are on tap. Accommodation is available and breakfast is served, with main meals available until late. There is a pleasant outside seating area and conservatory. Beer festivals are held twice a year. Close to two railway stations and the bus station.