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Formerly a Shipstone's house. Re-opened December 2021, after a long period of closure. Note the Egyptian Revival facade. This is repeated throughout the interior.
To the left of the bar is a snug with an enormous bevelled mirror and soft lighting. To the right is a similar but open area, both with settles and small tables. To the front of the pub between the two entrance doors is an open room, dominated by a twelve seat table with tall stools and chairs to sit in the window and watch the world go by. Another small room leads from this, with upholstered seating and a further alcove behind the piano next to the stairs, leading to a kitchen.
Historic Interest
This pub has a much older building underneath its unusual Egyptian Art Deco exterior. The Bath Inn was built around 1820 (Historic England) and refronted circa 1920/1930 in an exotic style thought to be in keeping with the nearby Turkish baths. A Grade II listed building (No. 1270802), the Bath Inn is in the Nottingham City Council's Sneinton Market Conservation Area.
In 1871, the Bath Inn was a fully licensed establishment under W. Harvey.
As at November 2017, the Freehold for the Bath Inn (NT385259) was held by Crestclub Limited (Reg. No. 4133015).
[Nottingham City Council, St. Ann's Ward / Nottingham East Parliamentary Constituency]
This Pub serves 3 changing beers and 1 regular beer.
Bath Inn, Nottingham
Live Music
Family Friendly
Disabled Access
Dog Friendly
Newspapers
Real Ale
LocAle
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