The village local since 1870
A Grade II listed Victorian pub on Leigh High Street — brick and timber under the gables, at the heart of the village the estate has watched over for centuries.
Visit the Fleur de Lis siteHeritage
From cottages to pub — 1855 to today
The Fleur de Lis began as four estate cottages built by Thomas Bailey in 1855 and became the village pub within two years of the 1870 estate sale, bought by the brewers of Tonbridge. Listed Grade II in 1975; registered as an Asset of Community Value in 2025.
Read the pub’s history →The refurbishment
Closed, and getting the works
The pub is closed for a major refurbishment — the biggest investment it has had in generations — and will be reopening soon. Follow the progress and the reopening news on the Fleur’s own site and socials.
The Fleur de Lis, Leigh High Street
At the bar — evenings worth toasting
What’s on
The village’s living room
Quiz nights, seasonal menus, the annual fixtures the village plans its year around — the Fleur’s calendar lives on its Facebook page while it prepares to reopen.
What’s on — the Fleur’s Facebook pageFind us
High Street, Leigh, Kent
Two minutes’ walk from the village green, on the B2027 between Tonbridge and Penshurst. Parking in the village; the pub sits on the north side of the street.
Opening hours & menus