As you know we are going to be closing our doors for a temporary hibernation.
We’re sorry we won’t be able to welcome you into the pub while the restrictions apply but we will be ready and waiting when we can open our doors to welcome you again.
Don’t forget you can still enjoy your favourite Greene King beers at home from our Online Beer Shop.
Stay safe and we look forward to seeing you again soon.
The stretch of road from Amersham to nearby Chesham where the Boot and Slipper is located was once a hub for the region’s thriving local boot trade. It is thought there may have even been a cobblers on the site of the pub at one time, hence its unusual name: the Boot and Slipper. The building itself has been associated with the drinks trade for several centuries, with records showing it in the hands of the local family-run brewery Wellers of Amersham in the 1700s. Today, despite its history and traditional look, plus its local reputation as one of the most haunted buildings in Buckinghamshire, this is very much a 21st-century pub, with a modern dining menu and a family-friendly vibe. The Boot and Slipper has a prime position just on the edge of the centre of Amersham, a charming market town of two halves. There is Amersham-on-the-Hill, an affluent London commuter neighbourhood that grew out from the railway station after the tracks were laid in the early 20th century. And, at the foot of the ‘hill’, there is picturesque Old Amersham, where upmarket coffee shops and boutiques sit alongside centuries-old buildings. Amersham can count some of the biggest names in British history among its historic visitors, including John Knox, Oliver Cromwell and William Penn. Historical corners of the town, of which there are many, include the 13th-century parish church of St Mary’s, a grand Grade I-listed building just a few minutes’ drive from the Boot and Slipper, and the Amersham Museum, a lovely half-timbered Tudor building that houses an award-winning collection of treasures spanning 2,000 years.
