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Bedfordshire . Cambridgeshire . Essex . Hertfordshire. Norfolk . Suffolk
This guide will lead you to 100 pubs throughout the East of England that retain interior features of real historical significance. They range from rural ‘time-warp’ pubs to old coaching inns and include some unsung pub interiors from the inter-war and post-war periods.
Fully updated and Illustrated with high-quality photographs throughout; discover the variety of historic pub interiors in the East of England, while informative articles explain their significance. It champions the need to celebrate, understand and protect the genuine pub heritage we have left with every pub described, highlighting its special historic features.
• Includes Lord Nelson’s local; one of the claimants for the smallest pub in the county; and two of only eight pubs still operating without a bar counter.
• Visit genuinely old pubs, some 500 years old; the East of England has the largest number of ancient snugs formed by settle benches and we guide you to them all.
• We also show you where you can play some of the most unusual pub games in the country.
• Has contact details and information about the availability of real ale, accommodation, and food.
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Campaigning for Pubs, Pints & People since 1971
A new Navy t-shirt inspired by the last 50 years of campaigning.
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Discover over 100 key examples of heritage pubs in the counties of Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Hampshire, Isle of Wight, Kent, Surrey and East and West Sussex.
Listings range from unspoilt country delights and old coaching inns to cosy Victorian locals and little-known pubs of the inter-war and post-war periods.
Listen to a CAMRA Podcast about Beer Heritage and Heritage Pubs – CAMRA PODCASTS
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Mumbles and the Gower peninsula occupy a very special corner of Wales that has much history and folklore.
The peninsula was Britain’s first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and many visitors are attracted to its beautiful beaches and stunning landscape.
This fascinating book about its inns and taverns encapsulates much of the area’s history and character.
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A perfect guide to the Thames and its pubs, whether you know London or not, whether you live here or are just visiting, and interested in the pubs, the river or just rambling along its bank –The London Drinker, 1 June 2011
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Pub Interiors of Special Historic Interest
This book is part of the popular CAMRA Pub Heritage series.
It includes high-quality photographs illustrating the featured pubs throughout the South West of England. With articles on specific features of each pub and full listings of over 100 pubs, celebrating their individual architectural and historical importance.
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Over the past 400 years more than 800 pubs have opened in the city of Preston. While many have been lost due to time, money or misfortune, the stories and memories live on. Preston Pubs offers a captivating glimpse into the history of some of Preston’s most famous pubs. Drawing upon an eclectic collection of photographs, Stephen Halliwell presents the reader with an insight into the history and life of the pubs in this area. Well-researched and beautifully illustrated, Preston Pubs provides something for everyone, whether they have lived in Preston all their lives, or whether they are just visiting this vibrant town.
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Brighton has long been an important seaside town, and today draws in visitors from all over Britain and beyond for its varied nightlife, rich history and attractive waterfront. In 1800, Brighton had forty-one inns and taverns, and by 1860 there were well over 450, echoing the town’s growth in popularity through the Regency and early Victorian eras. A recent resurgence of interest in real ale has also seen a welcome boom in micro-breweries, placing Brighton firmly on the beer-lover’s map.
David Muggleton takes us on a tour of these watering holes, including the long-established venerable Greyhound, elegant Regency Cricketers, high-Victorian Colonnade, elaborate mock-Tudor King & Queen and the English Renaissance revivalist Good Companions, the pub reputed to have opened on the very day that the Second World War began. Brimming with quirky tales and fascinating facts, this carefully crafted guide initiates readers into the fascinating history of Brighton’s pubs.
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SHEFFIELD’S REAL HERITAGE PUBS
Historic Pub Interiors to Visit and Enjoy
‘For almost forty years, CAMRA has developed its national inventory (NI) of historic pub interiors.These highlight the crème de la crème which have either escaped much alteration or contain features of exceptional interest. We are aware that below the NI are a host of interiors which still offer a great deal worth seeing. The pioneering work carried out in Sheffield to locate and record these pubs has been an inspiring exercise. This publication portrays the rich tapestry of Sheffield’s pubs: from the nationally important to those where what remains, even if fragmented, should be cherished. A bonus, of course, is that many of these pubs sell great real ale.’ – Paul Ainsworth, Chair of CAMRA Pub Heritage
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‘Splendid book on Sheffield’s Heritage Pubs …. Highly recommended if you’re visiting the city’ – Jeff Evans@insidebeer
‘ … anyone remotely interested in the subject should snap it up’ – New Imbiber
‘crammed with quirky, painstakingly researched facts about more than 60 surviving pubs across the city’ – Sheffield Telegraph
‘exquisitely prepared ..… this meticulously researched volume is certainly up to Pevsner’s standards when it comes to describing architectural features and enthusing over the beauty of buildings ….. clearly a labour of love’ – Third Age Matters
‘Highly recommended for pub aficionados everywhere’ – Peel Ale
‘This superb book’ – Roger Protz
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