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The Mayflower Pub was used as a filming location from the two part London episodes of Death in Paradise. The establishing shot was taken at a similar angle.
Nikon F4. AF Nikkor 14mm F2.8D lens. Lomography Fantome 8 35mm B&W film.
also a national treasure. Pub culture is an integral part of life in a village like Coniston. Pubs are a place to go to socialize, relax and have a drink. It's something you should experience if you want to learn about local life and culture – even if you don't drink. This is The Sun Hotel at the top of town, a cozy 17th-century pub with rooms and a nice view over the hills and dales.
460 2014 10 12 file
Name confusion as the bus reads Family Pub and the Barrel sign reads English Pub,
exploring Massachusetts
A VILLAGE pub could make way for houses and apartments if plans get the go-ahead.
Towngate Developments wants to demolish the Hole in the Wall, Foulridge, and build a trio of three-storey houses and two three-storey apartment blocks.
The pub, in Town Gate, once thrived alongside the neighbouring Working Men’s Club, as well as the New Inn and the Hare and Hounds, both in Skipton Old Road. But it has lain empty since its last tenants departed in 2007.
231009 LET
Lancashire Telegraph March 2024 Hare & Hounds closed
Lokey & Deams - St.Werburgh's Billboard ... Shout outs to me little assistant Mouse for passing me paint up ...
Lokey & Friends at the farm pub
(049/365) Nice & cosy last Sunday inside our favourite pub which happens to be called "The Local" although I think "The Churn and Pram" would be a good alternative pub name. It's in a converted stable block in the grounds of Dunbrody Country House Hotel. HWW & HSS!
Pubs and Restaurants around East Yorkshire and the East Riding starting in Beverley near North Bar some will be in the Yorkshire Wolds.
The chains holding up the sign for the Prospect of Whitby pub in Wapping, London's oldest riverside pub, dating back to 1520.
About 26 of us attended a paint & drink night at this pub on York St. in Ottawa's downtown Byward Market! It was lots of fun, I'll post my painting soon to show you!
The name of my village, Markyate, refers to boundaries ('mark' and 'gate'). When you mark something out, you are drawing boundaries around it. Markers are signs pointing to these boundaries, many of them imaginary. There are plenty of these in the village.
The Sun Inn has long gone. The sign is still there. During the high time of the stage coaches connecting London with the Midlands, from the 17th to the 19th century, before the railways took over, there were plenty of pubs in Markyate, hotels, wheelwrights and so on, all catering for the passengers, the drivers, the horses and the coaches coming through. Today, there are only three pubs left (and one of them is new and serves drinks only, so, not really a "pub").
Uncovered this lovely signage and tiling. Don't suppose it will be around for too long, probably re emerge as a fried chicken joint or something...
Originally posted to Guess where London and quickly put in its place by little_swills
Thanks to Rob Sargent below for this update of its future;
An update from the new owners is on beerintheevening.com:
'Having stripped off the strange concrete that had been plastered over the front of this fine old Victorian pub we discovered the original signage and that meant the name really had to be the Tiger. Windows are being made at the moment and it really will restore a small corner of Camberwell to its former glory. The Tiger, (Silver Buckle as was), will reopen mid-February as a proper old fashioned pub'.
A coastal Pub/Restaurant garden in the English sun yesterday .Have a warm and sunny new week my friends...
Stagecoach 34625 (KX54 OOY) passes the Wheatsheaf pub at Braunston, with a 12 service to Monksmoor estate, Daventry on the 16th of August 2017. The service is now part of the D2 which runs to Northampton, and buses no longer use this road unless they are diverted for whatever reason. It has also been some time since I saw a Dart in the village, May 2019 being my last noted sighting.
Pub walk no 5...The village of Bolsterstone sits high [980ft] on a ridge separating Stocksbridge and the Ewden valley. Starting from the pub we were soon treated to great views along the valley taking in the More hall and Broomhead reservoirs with the high moorland beyond. However the walk took a turn for the worst as the route followed a road down to the valley, I try to avoid tarmac when out walking but after a few miles of it I had had enough.. Still we pressed on and arrived back at the village after a couple of hours, it was so hot I decided a nice cold Lager was needed....stepping into the pub was like stepping back in time, no frills with a 1970s feel to it. This was my sort of pub, made me wish I lived in a small village with a pub like this.