Beer and Cider
Great selection of local beers and ciders
The Butcher's Arms Carhampton
Situated on the A39 between Minehead and Williton, the village of Carhampton provides an ideal spot to stop as you pass through Somerset and is only a stone throw away from the spectacular beach at Blue Anchor and Dunster Castle and Village.
A warm welcome
Traditional freehouse country pub
The Butchers Arms, Carhampton is a traditional freehouse country pub nestled in the heart of Somerset. The Grade 2 listed pub, originally built in 1638, is steeped in history and forms an integral part of life in the village and includes a small shop, coffee house and serves local cider. Events throughout the year include a weekly quiz (Monday), a monthly acoustic night (3rd Thursday) and the Wassail held every January.
Over the past 400 years, the building has been sympathetically modernised whilst retaining many original features and characteristics. These include hand stenciled beams, original ceilings and a pebbled floor depicting 1638 in sheep knuckles.
The Butchers Arms is the perfect spot for morning hot chocolate or coffee, a welcome break from one of the many walks or a place to unwind and relax with friends in a welcoming and cosy atmosphere.
Dog friendly
We accept well behaved dogs
Beer garden
Large beer garden with seating
Quiz Nights
Gather your brightest friends and test your trivia knowledge at our weekly pub quiz!
Games Nights
Gather your brightest friends and test your trivia knowledge at our weekly pub quiz!
Acoustic Nights
Welcome to our acoustic nights! Grab a drink, settle in, and enjoy an evening of stripped-back music in its purest form.
Rachel Reckett
The Butchers Arms Sign
The pub sign is made of welded and painted aluminium and is by Rachel Reckett and dates from around 1955
Rachel Reckitt (1908–1995) was a British modernist artist noted especially for her work as a sculptor, wood engraver, painter and designer of metalwork and pub signs. She spent most of her life in West Somerset, where she became a well-known figure in rural artistic life.
More information about Rachel Reckitt
