‘Hidden’ Wetherspoons is unlike any other in Britain
Before it was turned into a pub, this pub was an old cinema.
In the 1920s, the building of the former Palladium cinema was built in the Markthal.
The now Wetherspoons retains many of the historic features of the Edwardian era.
- The Opera House, Tunbridge Wells
Every year the Opera House in Tunbridge Wells celebrates the building’s past use.
For three days a year, the location is transformed into a theater where punters can watch the opera.
- The Winter Gardens, Harrogate
This Wetherspoons has beautiful winter gardens where punters can stroll after having a pint.
In the 1920s, café visitors could relax with their favorite company while listening to music played by the Municipal Orchestra.
- The Knights Templar, London
Lovers of drinking can get married at The Knights Templar Wetherspoons in London.
For just £3,000, the popular pub chain is offering an all-inclusive package, consisting of a three-course meal, DJ and table wine for 100 guests.
- The counting house, Glasgow
This location was previously owned by the Bank of Scotland.
Gamblers can still see the designs inspired by the Italian Renaissance.
- The Velvet Rollercoaster, Blackpool
The Velvet Coaster overlooks one of Britain’s most visited tourist attractions.
The pub is less than 150 meters from Blackpool Pleasure Beach and South Pier.
It’s one of the largest pubs in Britain and has a buzzing roof terrace.
- The North West, Lime Street Station, Liverpool
A £2 million redevelopment saw a Spoons pub emerge on the site of the former North Western Hotel.
The building is Garde II listed and has a vintage train station theme.
The North Western has a striking interior and features steam-inspired lighting fixtures and rail-themed artwork.
- The Rochester Castle, Stoke Newington, London
Founded in 1801, Rochester Castle remains the oldest Wetherpoons site.
Gamblers have been drinking there for more than 300 years.
Rochester Castle replaced a former pub, The Green Dragon, which was founded in 1702.
- The Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Keswick
This quirky drink is inspired by the last place you want to end up after a night out: a prison.
The site in Keswick, Cumbria, is a renovated magistrates court and police station.
Pub visitors will have the opportunity to enjoy their drink from the ‘comfort’ of a former cell.
The unique pub has been renovated from an old church built in 1845.
Some of the original church features have been retained and the pub features a beautiful original stained glass window.
Perhaps punters will visit this Scottish Spoons venue to atone for all their drunken sins.