DarloRich
Veteran Member
There is a bar at Hartlepool station which does a good line in real ale - and as much as it pains me to say this about anything in Hartlepool it was quite good!
So here's some good news...hopefully get the dreadful Coopers bar up to speed...villains!
http://www.yorkpress.co.uk/news/8883565.Real_ale_pub_plan_for_historic_York_Station_tearoom/?ref=eb
So here's some good news...hopefully get the dreadful Coopers bar up to speed...villains!
http://www.yorkpress.co.uk/news/8883565.Real_ale_pub_plan_for_historic_York_Station_tearoom/?ref=eb
So here's some good news...hopefully get the dreadful Coopers bar up to speed...villains!
http://www.yorkpress.co.uk/news/8883565.Real_ale_pub_plan_for_historic_York_Station_tearoom/?ref=eb
The Queens Arms (Top house) at Patricroft is reputedly the oldest railway pub in country,serves a great pint of Boddies (Actually brewed by Hydes).
The Prince of Wales opposite Foxfield station is an absolute must if on that line and The Queens Arms (Top house) at Patricroft is reputedly the oldest railway pub in country,serves a great pint of Boddies (Actually brewed by Hydes).
For the valenta fans amongst you, there is the recently opened Rat Race Ale House in Hartlepool station.
One of the smallest bars in Britain, the landlord is a keen ale fan and has four very well kept ales on tap and a proper cider.
Well worth a visit, but beware of the odd hours- opening times are geared around grand central arrivals and departures!
PS to add to the beery pleasure, grand central sell bottled Hambleton ales on board too.
I went in there with the Wife and walked out pretty sharpish. Maybe we went in the wrong door but there was no bar and just boxes and barrels and two scary looking locals
The bar is in a cupboard room! Bit of a bizarre place but worth a visit for its quirkiness. Maybe we should fill the place up with a forum meet!![]()
The pub in Patricroft that you refer to was called the Patricroft Tavern when it was first opened in 1828. The first owners saw the possibility of much trade being brought by the new Liverpool to Manchester Railway. The fact that it is still open 183 years later shows that this was a good decision.
Thats not too bad an idea!
Hartlepool is a total ghost town, after visiting there a few weeks ago I understand why the US Navy sent their ghost fleet there for scrapping!
The Thirsty Scholor underneath Manchester Oxford Road is canny
is that the old lass o gowrie ???
I must confess I haven't read the whole thread but not sure if anyone has mentioned 'Off the Rails' at Weston-super-Mare platform 2.
It is pretty much a hell hole.
There is also a pub at Reading station which isn't much better, but the staff are friendly! I forget the name ...
Adam