A small street-corner pub that looks to be in Greenall’s livery, on the south side of the town centre.
(My own picture)
A small street-corner pub that looks to be in Greenall’s livery, on the south side of the town centre.
(My own picture)
Prominently situated on the A5 roundabout to the north of the town, this pub seems to have been left to moulder for many years.
A short-lived modern estate pub, formerly owned by Brains Brewery, on the south side of the town. Planning permission is now being requested to build seven houses on the site.
A substantial stone-built street-corner pub close to the centre of this former mining town.
A substantial pub-cum-hotel with an unusual name, owned by Greater Manchester family brewers J. W. Lees, in the centre of this small North Wales market town, which was once notorious as a traffic bottleneck on the A55.
(My own picture)
A modern pub, formerly owned by Home Brewery of Nottingham, on the east bank of the River Welland close to the town centre.
A substantial free-standing Victorian pub dominating a road junction on the east side of the town centre.
A typical large 1930s redbrick roadhouse. It faces on to Wessex Way and looks as though it once enjoyed access from the main road – taking this away may have been the reason for its demise. There are now plans to build an 84-bed care home on the extensive site.
A monumental 1930s pub serving a large estate on the south side of the town. Still open on StreetView.
A large 1930s Robinson’s pub situated in a residential area away from the main street. Currently in the process of residential redevelopment – not sure whether this will involve demolition of the building.
A large and impressive post-war pub on a fairly smart estate on the north side of the city.
A four-square stone-built pub in a run-down area where a lot of properties have been demolished. I assume the name refers to the fairground attraction rather than a traffic island.