UK's "first cycling pub" opens in Kent - but history suggests otherwise

Kings Arms, Monmouth Street in Bath. Run by cyclists for cyclists.
Tom welcomes us to come in in lycra & shoeplates & fill their courtyard with bikes while they fill us with truely cyclist size portions of home cooked food. They brodcast all live cycling on a big screen & welcome local clubs to use their spare room for free for meetings & other gatherings. They also give all Bath CC members a 20% discount on their already low food prices.
What more could we ask?
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The Three Tuns in Ashwell, in north Herts, is the unofficial clubhouse of my club, Cycle Club Ashwell. We hold lively monthly club nights and our AGM in a large private room there. All our club rides start outside the pub and often end in a refreshing malted recovery drink afterwards too. Particularly popular is the beer garden when the the weather's warmer.

Very welcoming to cyclists.

The Prince Regent in Dulwich road in Brixton is a good cycling pub. You get a broad mix of commuters, bearded hipsters on fixies, a few couriers, riders from Herne Hill velodrome round the corner and BMXers from the nearby track as well.

The beers are ok and the food isn't bad either.

The Crown on Grove Road, at the entrance to Victoria Park in London is not really a cycling pub, but it is the best pub on a roundabout. Death defying feats of bravery by cyclists navigating the roundabout are visible most days. All road traffic life is here.

The Pickwick Bicycle Club was formed in 1870 at the Hackney Downs Hotel social room / bar in North London. Flats now though.

The Hope and Anchor near Bath has become an essential watering hole for cyclists since the opening of the Two Tunnels. They're very welcoming towards two-wheeled visitors, although admittedly they could do with a few more stands. Great beer and food though.

Also on the Two Tunnels loop are The George (which, unbelievably, has no stands at all), The Bathampton Mill (worth visiting for a pint but give the food a miss) and The Angelfish Cafe (worth visiting for a coffee but give the food a miss). Oh, and once you're in the centre the Hop Pole has a "secret" back entrance with bike stands just off the cycle path.

Not quite a pub, but Newcastle has The Hub.

The only issue I can see is that the place will be full of bloody cyclists all drinking halves of shandy and moaning on about how best to clean their chains.
Hell on earth, really.

The New Inn at Appletreewick did this aeons ago, of course

In Cambridge, when the Haymakers in Chestertion reopened they did so with a large area of Sheffield stands.

Which was quickly found to be nowhere near enough, so they converted a couple of car parking spaces into even more.

The newly built Queen Edith's is rapidly expanding its cycle parking too, and a few pubs have had on-street parking installed by the council (where they don't have either a car park or a beer garden accessible from the street). Of course, none of these are much good if you're going lightweight and don't have a lock.

Honourable mention also for The Rusty Bicycle in Oxford.

Can't wait to pop in—have ridden past here a few times. It's on the way to Whitstable and close enough to be able to enjoy a pint on the way without having to ride much further.

Lovely to see pubs like this popping up. It's always nice riding in France and going into a bar to find it's filled with cycling memorabilia.

It looks like they could do with a few Sheffield stands out the front

Route 2 in Topsham, Devon - named for the eponymous national cycle route, and doubles as a cafe/gastropub and bike shop.