Canalside Pubs
These pubs once served the boatmen and traders who worked the canals. The canal trade is long gone but many pubs still survive, often in picturesque locations.
PUB GALLERY: A GUIDE TO CLASSIC BRITISH PUBS
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- Interesting & Curious Pubs
- Distinctive & Unusual PubsThese are pubs with quirky architecture or interiors, pubs with collections of odd objects and pubs that are just eccentric. Also pubs that are hard to find or in remote locations.
- Community-Owned Pubs
- Heritage PubsThese pubs have interiors that have remained little changed since they were built. Some are basic rural pubs with flagstone floors and settles. Some are elaborate and lavishly decorated Victorian pubs with rich tiling and glasswork. Others have stylish art deco bar counters and furniture. All are listed in Camra’s National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors.
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- Victorian Gin PalacesPubs come in an impressive range of architectural styles, from ancient half timbered, local stone and thatched through Victorian gin palaces to 20th century styles like Arts & Crafts, Art Deco and Mock Tudor. Also included are pubs converted from grand old buildings like banks, offices and cinemas.
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- England: North
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- Lake DistrictThe Lake District is a region and national park in Cumbria in northwest England. It’s famous for its mountains and fells (hills) and glacial lakes. Most older pubs are built from local slate and almost always whitewashed. They are found in both village centres and on isolated moorland. By contrast pubs built to serve Victorian tourists are often in a Gothic style that seems at odds with the local genre.
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- Yorkshire DalesThe Yorkshire Dales is a scenic upland area covering the northwest of the county and a small part of Cumbria. Most older pubs are built from the pale grey mountain limestone typical of the area. Remoter pubs are often whitewashed, unlike the local farms and cottages. Like the Lake District and Snowdonia many pubs were built by the Victorians for the emerging tourist industry.
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- Peak DistrictThe wonderfully scenic Peak District National Park is divided into two regions. In the White Peak to the south the pubs are of limestone in picturesque villages while in the Dark Peak to the north the pubs are gritstone in small hamlets or isolated on moorland. The park is mostly in Derbyshire, but extends into Staffordshire, Cheshire, Greater Manchester and South and West Yorkshire.
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- CotswoldsThe Cotswolds are known for picturesque villages of golden stone cottages. The medieval wealth of the region came from sheep and allowed the early use of local limestone to develop a distinctive building style. There are many pubs in this style in an area that includes parts of Gloucestershire, Oxfordshire, Worcestershire and Warwickshire.
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