The Rose & Crown public house is situated in an area initially known as the ‘Bridge Street’ hamlet. It is one of the very oldest inns found in Enfield, situated at the hollow between Whitewebbs Park and Hilly Fields.
The Rose & Crown has an interesting history as it was once owned by Mr Knott, who was the grandfather of Dick Turpin, one of England’s most notorious Highwaymen. On the front wall of the Rose & Crown, between the second window from the bridge and the original doorway, there is an iron ring where it is quite possible Dick Turpin would tie up his horse ‘Black Bess’.
The righthand side of the Rose & Crown was added sometime in the late 19th century, in the pre-and post-war era. This addition was used as a Greengrocers shop and was a welcome addition for the local children wishing to buy sweets and ice creams.
Always a welcoming atmosphere and great service. We had a family Sunday lunch in one of the booths on the terrace. The team were engaging and attentive. The food was... read more
Sam JunerExcellent atmosphere, lovely outside space, friendly staff, delicious food. We were celebrating a retirement and will definitely be back. Family friendly, good sized car park on edge of Forty Hall... read more
Lesley DouglasDelicious food & excellent service! We’ve been a couple of times recently, Alan & Stephanie are fabulous hosts & have a great team working with them. Would happily recommend for... read more
Olga PhilbrookA great addition to Enfield! Making the most of the beautiful country walks nearby, you can now combine a walk with a drink and delicious food in a really lovely... read more
Laura ShutesWent today on Christmas Day as we hadn't been for six months. A lovely atmosphere and friendly bar staff. We will definitely be back again soon.
Julie BungeyMuch improved after recent renovation. Inside is cosy , soft lighting , nooks and crannies. Reasonable outside seating area, not overcrowded. We had lunch - decent fish and chips, fish... read more
Iain 
