AUG 2024 - Some other details may change as the new tenant settles in.
Traditional town pub providing a contrast for drinkers. The front of the L-shaped bar, with a real fire, is a cosy place to enjoy a relaxing drink while the side has a pool table and jukebox. A separate, comfortable lounge at rear retains its own entrance while the restaurant beyond can double as function room. Wood and glasswork add to the atmosphere.
One star - A pub interior of special national historic interest
Listed status: Not listed
Built as a private house in Mid-Victorian times, it was converted into a pub in 1910. A passage with a fielded panelled dado runs from the front left door to the rear where there is a modern lounge. On the right, the L-shaped public bar has a mirrored gantry added in 1910 with two main bays and a walkway for staff in the centre. The old bar counter has match strikers along the front and an old (no longer working) 'Alan & Bogle, Glasgow' water tap on the bar, but it has lost its trough along the base. There is a good wood surround and brick fireplace with a bevelled mirror in the mantelpiece. A small snug on the left has disappeared.
This Pub serves 1 changing beer and 0 regular beers.
Neidpath Inn, Peebles
Changing beers typically include: St Austell (varies) , Stewart (varies) , Timothy Taylor (varies)
Source: National
Introduction This guide describes the 116 pubs identified by CAMRA as having interiors of national or regional historic or architectural importance, plus a further 24 whose interiors are of some regional interest. Scotland has over 4000 pubs so why do...