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.
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.
This Pub serves 4 changing beers and 3 regular beers.
George's Meeting House, Exeter