This Wetherspoon opened in January 2005 having been sympathetically converted from a Unitarian Chapel dating from 1760. Many of the original features remain unaltered; these include two upstairs galleries with seating, a pulpit and stained-glass windows. A range of national, regional and local real ales are served. Food is available throughout the day and evening. A newer extension with a real fire, which is at the rear of the main building, leads to an outdoor seating area on two levels.
Accessibility access - Fully accessible including a disable toilet.
Historic Interest
Former chapel dating from the 18th century and largely unchanged earning the top Grade I listing. It remained in use as a chapel/meeting house until 1983. Immediately prior to becoming the pub it was an antiques centre. The stained glass windows and pulpit remain. Historic England List UID: 1267126
Conversion
This pub is a 1760 former Unitarian chapel and is Grade I-listed for its unaltered exterior and interior features. It was named after King George III who came to the throne the same year it was built. There are lovely stained-glass windows, upstairs galleries and a pulpit. As a Wetherspoon's food is served all day, and a range of real ales and ciders is on offer.
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This Pub serves 4 changing beers and 3 regular beers.
Source: National
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