A traditional pub that is popular with locals. It boasts high ceilings and a largely wooden interior, with interesting mirrors and period photos on the walls. There are numerous comfortable booths along the walls and two separate lounge areas. Pies and toasties are available. Multiple TVs show sporting events, though the volume is typically kept low. Live music on Friday and Saturday evenings. Handy for Murrayfield rugby and Tynecastle football stadiums. Children are not admitted.
Runner-up in the CAMRA Edinburgh Pub of the year 2022.
Runner-up in the CAMRA Edinburgh the Real Ale Quality Award 2021.
Three star - A pub interior of outstanding national historic importance
Listed status: C
The large, high-ceilinged bar here is little changed in many years and has a fine (albeit altered) gantry plus etched widows, original mirrors and attractive wall panelling.
. At the foot of an 1880s four-storey grey-stone tenement, the public bar is thought to be much as it was though the original gantry was increased in height in 1990. The old bar counter has two substantial but short partitions with mirrored panels with, rising from them, two columns with decorative capitals. The room has wall panelling, some to full height and five of the eight old etched window panels remain. There are original mirrors from Campbell & Co (two) and Wm Murray's. Off to the right is a small separate Fly Half Bar that retains its original ‘Jug Bar’ etched panel in the door but the panelling and seating are modern. Rugby photos etc. adorn the walls. The lounge, with its separate entrance in Roseburn Street, has an old counter and three columns with capitals, but the gantry and fireplace are modern.
Close to both Scotland's national rugby stadium Murrayfield and Hearts football ground, this pub is very busy on match days. At the foot of a 1880s four-storey grey stone tenement, the large high ceilinged public bar is thought to be much as it was but the original gantry, as the photo in the bar shows, was increased in height in 1990. The old bar counter has two substantial but short partitions with mirrored panels and rising from them are two columns with decorative capitals. The room has wall panelling, some to full height and five of the eight old etched window panels remain. There are original mirrors from Campbell & Co (two) and Wm Murray's. Off to the right is a small separate Fly Half Bar that retains its original ‘Jug Bar’ etched panel in the door but the panelling and seating are modern. Rugby photos etc. adorn the walls. The lounge, with its separate entrance in Roseburn Street, has an old counter and three columns with capitals, but the gantry and fireplace are modern.
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This Pub serves 1 changing beer and 2 regular beers.
Roseburn Bar, Edinburgh
Changing beers typically include: Cromarty (varies) , Orkney (varies) , Swannay (varies)
Source: Regional
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...