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First
& Last Inn, Lands End, Cornwall.
Want to travel the furthest to your adopted pub? You
cannot travel much further than Lands End in Cornwall,
and here you will find a curious old pub, complete
with a viewing panel in the floor down into the ancient
tunnels.
Black
Bull, Welton, Lincolnshire.
Lots of room to move around in this comfortable, almost
plush pub. An unusual layout with the bar almost surrounded
by seating area. Some of the locals are very chatty!
Bridge
Inn, Grinton, North Yorkshire.
A pleasant walk across the river pastures from Reeth
is the Bridge Inn, a rambling old building squeezed
up against the road. Food is good, beer is excellent
(especially after a good day of fell walking).
More Pictures: 12
Crystal
Palace, Bath, Somerset.
A very, very busy town pub by night, and a relaxing
spacious pub by leisurely lunchtime. There is a pleasant
sun-room area out back and in winter, a large fireplace
going quite nicely.
Red
Lion, Hellidon, Northamptonshire.
The tortuous country lanes are a pleasure to drive down,
because every once in a while you stumble across lovely
villages like Hellidon and their complementary lovely
pubs. This pub overlooks a tiny little village green
(and that's my Dad standing out front).
White
Hart, Hawes, North Yorkshire.
Just look at the photograph for this pub... what a location
for such a beautiful building. The photo was taken from
the steep churchyard, and it overlooks the gorgeous
Wensleydale. The pub itself is equally attractive inside.
Bell,
Bath, Somerset.
One of the first pubs I ever made my way into, and a
fine town pub it was then, and remains today. Back in
those days beer was 35p a pint and the only entertainment
in there other than the beer, was a Space Invaders machine.
The pub is in the now very trendy Walcot
Street, a great place to go antiquing. (Photo
courtesy of Mark Mather)
Hobgoblin,
Bath, Somerset.
An interesting old building surrounded on three sides
by Bath's narrow streets. Wood floors, high ceilings
and a younger crowd are the highlights of this pub.
Close to the main street of shops that runs up and
down the center of Bath.
More Pictures: 1
Roundhouse,
Bath, Somerset.
Right next door to the Abbey and the Roman Baths, this
pub is perfectly situated for putting your feet up while
sightseeing. And what an interesting little pub it is
too, with its striking rounded front from which it (imaginatively)
derives its name. A relatively small building, it squeezes
a winding staircase in to access the upper floor. (Photo
courtesy of Mark Mather)
Wheatsheaf,
Carperby, North Yorkshire.
This is the pub where James Herriot and his new bride
Helen spent their wedding night. Today it still offers
accommodation, good food and Black Sheep beer. They
also cater to a local demand for live soccer on television.