The Cyder House Inn is situated in the centre of the small rural village of Shackleford, surrounded by woodland, meadows and glorious views in the Surrey Hills to the south of Guildford – an area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The name Shackleford is believed to derive from a ‘ford’ belonging to a man with the name ‘Shackle’ or perhaps a ford secured by chains. The village includes St. Mary’s Church, built in 1865, designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott and Aldro School, which sits in the grounds of the former Hall Place, across the road from the Cyder House Inn. Originally purpose-built as a pub in the mid 1800’s, this venue has undergone a number of changes over the years, including, at one point, brewing its own beer. Inside there is a restaurant area, a bar with an open fire in the winter and a ‘snug’ area which can hold up to 15 people and is perfect for private functions. The quirky and contemporary feel inside is enhanced by exposed beams, wooden floors and neutral decor. The pub