High Wycombe is a hub for traditional country pubs and town centre brewery tap rooms.

Over the years, some of our much-loved locals are no more and sadly many of us would have enjoyed having a drink there to this day.

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Whether its pubs being knocked down to be turned into housing developments or flats or renovated into restaurants, we've taken a look back at some of High Wycombe's long lost pubs.

The pubs listed below were documented on lostpubs.co.uk. 

You can see a full list here.

The Kings Head

Bucks Free Press:

The Kings Head was situated at 9 Oxford Street. Now demolished.

The Gordon Arms

Bucks Free Press:

The Gordon Arms was situated on Gordon Road. This pub closed in 2013.

The Bull

Bucks Free Press:

The Bull was located on 9 Bull Lane. This pub was demolished before being rebuilt on the same site. The new building was also demolished and a branch of Robert Dyas was built.

The Globe

Bucks Free Press:

The Globe was situated at 20 White Hart Street. This pub closed in the 1970s and is now in retail use.

The Saracens Head

Bucks Free Press:

The Saracens Head was situated on Green Street. This pub closed in October 1998 and is now in residential use.

The Jolly Butcher

Bucks Free Press:

The Jolly Butcher was situated at 41 Newland Street. Built in 1847 it has now been demolished.

The Half Moon 

Bucks Free Press:

The Half Moon was situated at 103 Dashwood Avenue. This pub was built in 1935 and closed in 2016.

The Woolpack

Bucks Free Press:

The Woolpack was situated at 39 Oxford Street and has now been demolished.

The Bell and Mast

Bucks Free Press:

The Bell and Mast was situated on Brindley Avenue. It was later known as The Masters before reverting to its earlier name in 2012 and closed in 2013.

The Castle Inn

Bucks Free Press:

The Castle Inn was situated on Rutland Avenue. This pub has now been converted into a mosque.