This is a list of statutory listed pubs in Birmingham , West Midlands, England. [1]
Grade | Criteria [2] |
---|---|
I | Buildings of exceptional interest. |
II* | Particularly important buildings of more than special interest. |
II | Buildings of national importance and special interest. |
Name | Location | Date | Grid ref. Geo-coordinates | Image | Grade | Entry number |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
The Anchor | Bradford St, Digbeth, B5 | 1901 | 52°28′28.24″N1°53′18.92″W / 52.4745111°N 1.8885889°W | II | 1234167 [3] | |
The Bartons Arms | High St, Aston, B6 | 1901 | 52°29′57″N1°53′43″W / 52.4992°N 1.8953°W | II* | 1076341 [4] | |
The Bell | Old Church Rd, Harborne, B17 | 1700 – c. 1800 | c.II | 1343091 [5] | ||
Black Horse | Bristol Road South, Northfield, B31 | 1929–30 | 52°24′42″N1°58′26″W / 52.411788°N 1.973787°W | II* | 1343340 [6] | |
Brasshouse | Broad St, City Centre, B1 | 1781 | II | 1075732 [7] | ||
Britannia | Lichfield Rd, Aston, B6 | 1898–1900 | II | 1234168 [8] | ||
British Oak | Pershore Rd, Stirchley, B30 | 1923-4 | II | 1257988 [9] | ||
Brookhill Tavern | Alum Rock Rd, Alum Rock, B8 | 1927–28 | II | 1423497 [10] | ||
The Bull | Price St, Gun Quarter, B4 | 1775 – c. 1800 | c.II | 1291450 [11] | ||
The Bulls Head (formerly City Tavern) | Bishopgate St, Ladywood, B15 | 1901 | II | 1376199 [12] | ||
Clements Arms | Upper Trinity St, Bordesley, B10 | 1800 | c.II | 1276195 [13] | ||
Cosy Club (former Midland Bank) | Bennett's Hill, City Centre, B2 | 1830 | II | 1075753 [14] | ||
Eagle and Ball (formerly Moby Dicks) | Penn St, Nechells, B4 | 1840 – c. 1850 | c.II | 1076223 [15] | ||
Erdington Conservative Club | Orphanage Rd, Erdington, B24 | 1700 | c.II | 1076216 [16] | ||
The Fighting Cocks | St Mary's Row, Moseley, B13 | 1903 | II | 1220812 [17] | ||
Fox and Grapes | Freeman St, Digbeth, B5 | 1650 – c. 1750 | c.II | 1075598 [18] | ||
The Garden House | Hagley Road, Edgbaston, B16 | 1825 – c. 1875 | c.II | 1075559 [19] | ||
Golden Lion Inn | Cannon Hill Park, Lee Bank, B5 | 1500 – c. 1550 | c.II | 1075704 [20] | ||
The Gothic | Great Hampton St, Jewellery Quarter, B18 | 1875 – c. 1880 | c.II | 1075539 [21] | ||
The Great Stone | Church Rd, Northfield, B31 | 1700 – c. 1800 | c.II | 1075657 [22] | ||
Gunmakers Arms | Bath St, Gun Quarter, B4 | 1820 | c.II | 1219930 [23] | ||
Gunmaker's Arms | Gerrard St, Lozells, B19 | 1908 | c.II | 1211229 [24] | ||
Hare and Hounds | High St, Kings Heath, B14 | 1907 | II | 1217149 [25] | ||
Hen and Chickens (formerly The Hen Bar & Grill) | Constitution Hill, Hockley, B19 | 1880 | c.II | 1290561 [26] | ||
The Ivy Bush | Hagley Rd, Edgbaston, B16 | 1825 – c. 1875 | c.II | 1211697 [27] | ||
Jewellers Arms | Hockley Hill, Hockley, B18 | 1840 | c.II | 1343076 [28] | ||
Lad in the Lane | Bromford Ln, Erdington, B8 | 1306 – c. 1400 | c.52°30′53″N1°50′08″W / 52.51468°N 1.83548°W | II | 1343361 [29] | |
The Lost and Found (formerly Bennetts Bar) | Bennetts Hill, City Centre, B1 | 1869 | II* | 1291206 [30] | ||
The Maggies | Shirley Rd, Hall Green, B28 | 1935 | II | 1245354 [31] | ||
Market Tavern | Moseley St, Digbeth, B12 | 1899–1900 | II | 1234220 [32] | ||
The Marlborough | Anderton Rd, Sparkbrook, B11 | 1900 | II | 1393553 [33] | ||
Moseley Arms | Ravenhurst St, Highgate, B12 | 1840 | c.II | 1343145 [34] | ||
The Old Crown | Hign St, Deritend, B12 | 1500 – c. 1550 | c.52°28′29″N1°53′01″W / 52.4747°N 1.8836°W | II* | 1076298 [35] | |
Old Royal | Church St, City Centre, B3 | 1850 – c. 1900 | c.II | 1343389 [36] | ||
Plough and Harrow | Hagley Rd, Edgbaston, B16 | 1832-3 | II | 1076347 [37] | ||
The Pig and Tail (formerly George & Dragon) | Albion St, Jewellery Quarter, B1 | 1820 – c. 1870 | c.II | 1343354 [38] | ||
Poachers Pocket | Cole Hall Ln, Shard End, B34 | 1600 – c. 1700 | c.II | 1075632 [39] | ||
Popworld (formerly Flares) (formerly a Presbyterian church) | Broad St, City Centre, B1 | 1848-49 | II | 1343341 [40] | ||
Queens Arms | Newhall St, Hockley, B3 | 1870 | c.52°29′01″N1°54′24″W / 52.4836°N 1.9066°W | II | 1392799 [41] | |
Red Lion | Soho Rd, Handsworth, B21 | 1901-2 | 52°30′15″N1°56′17″W / 52.504173°N 1.937968°W | II* | 1276278 [42] | |
Red Lion | Vicarage Rd, Kings Heath, B14 | 1903 | II | 1210320 [43] | ||
The Red Lion | Warstone Ln, Jewellery Quarter, B18 | 1850 – c. 1900 | c.II | 1392832 [44] | ||
Reflex (formerly The Crown) | Broad St, City Centre, B1 | 1750 – c. 1800 | c.52°28′42″N1°54′38″W / 52.4782216°N 1.9106478°W | II | 1220278 [45] | |
Rose Villa Tavern | Warstone Ln, Jewellery Quarter, B18 | 1919–20 | II | 1271966 [46] | ||
Swan and Mitre | Lichfield Rd, Aston, B6 | 1898-9 | II | 1234169 [47] | ||
Tyburn House | Kingsbury Rd, Erdington, B35 | 1930 | II | 1234170 [48] | ||
Villa Tavern | Nechells Park Rd, Nechells, B7 | 1924-5 | II | 1387740 [49] | ||
Walkabout | Broad St, City Centre, B1 | 1860 | c.II | 1075689 [50] | ||
White Hart | Gressel Ln, Tile Cross, B33 | 1700 – c. 1750 | c.II | 1211523 [51] | ||
White Swan | Bradford St, Digbeth, B5 | 1899–1900 | II | 1276272 [52] | ||
White Swan | Harborne Rd, Edgbaston, B15 | 1800 – c. 1850 | c.II | 1343047 [53] | ||
Wine Lord | Constitution Hill, City Centre, B19 | 1885 – c. 1890 | c.II | 1343377 [54] | ||
The Woodman | Albert St, Digbeth, B5 | 1896-7 | 52°28′54″N1°53′13″W / 52.481751°N 1.886858°W | II | 1234088 [55] | |
Zara's (formerly Old Orleans) | Broad St, City Centre, B1 | 1814 | II | 1075733 [56] |
Pub names are used to identify and differentiate traditional drinking establishments. Many pubs are centuries old, and were named at a time when most of their customers were illiterate, but could recognise pub signs. The use of signage was not confined to drinking establishments. British pubs may be named after and depict anything from everyday objects, to sovereigns, aristocrats and landowners. Other names come from historic events, livery companies, occupations, sports, and craftsmen's guilds. One of the most common pub names is the Red Lion.
Although Birmingham in England has existed as a settlement for over a thousand years, today's city is overwhelmingly a product of the 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries, with little surviving from its early history. As it has expanded, it has acquired a variety of architectural styles. Buildings of most modern architectural styles in the United Kingdom are located in Birmingham. In recent years, Birmingham was one of the first cities to exhibit the blobitecture style with the construction of the Selfridges store at the Bullring Shopping Centre.
The Metropolitan Cathedral Church and Basilica of Saint Chad is a Catholic cathedral in Birmingham, England. It is the mother church of the Archdiocese of Birmingham and is dedicated to Saint Chad of Mercia.
Carshalton was a local government district in north east Surrey from 1883 to 1965 around the town of Carshalton.
Baskerville House, previously called the Civic Centre, is a former civic building in Centenary Square, Birmingham, England. After serving as offices for the Birmingham City Council, it was extended with additional floors in 2007.
Wroxton is a village and civil parish in the north of Oxfordshire about 3 miles (5 km) west of Banbury. The 2011 Census recorded the parish's population as 546.
Charles Edward Bateman FRIBA was an English architect, known for his Arts and Crafts and Queen Anne-style houses and commercial buildings in the Birmingham area and for his sensitive vernacular restoration and extension work in the Cotswolds.
The National Pub of the Year is an annual competition held by CAMRA, the winner of which is announced in the February of the year following that in which the competition is run, that finds the best pub in the UK. Established in 1988, the competition helps to highlight quality pubs around the UK that are worth seeking out and visiting. Each year, each local CAMRA branch nominates one pub in their area to be entered. These 200 pubs then go through to the regional competition, which then whittles down to 4 pubs to go to the national final.
James & Lister Lea was an architectural and property consultancy firm active in England between 1846 and 2001. Established by brothers James Lea and Lister Lea, the partnership was initially focused only on architecture. Together, the brothers designed buildings across Birmingham, with a heavy focus on public houses, especially towards the end of the 19th century and early 20th century. Later in the firm's existence, it changed its name to James & Lister Lea and Sons. On 2 January 2001, the property consultancy firm merged with Bruton Knowles to produce a combined workforce of approximately 300 people.
The Golden Cross is a Grade II listed public house at the junction of Customhouse Street and Hayes Bridge Road in the centre of Cardiff, Wales. The current building dates from 1903 and is noted for its distinctive ceramic tiling.
The pubs and inns in Buxton are an important part of the historical character of the town of Buxton, Derbyshire, in England. The inns date back to the 16th century and several are listed buildings. Most are within the Conservation Areas of Higher Buxton, Central Buxton and Fairfield.
Captain Albert Edgar Eberlin FRIBA MC was an architect based in Nottingham.
Public houses, popularly known as pubs, are a significant feature of the history and culture of the English seaside resort of Brighton. The earliest pubs trace their history back to the 16th and 17th centuries, when present-day Brighton was a fishing village. Several coaching inns were founded in the 18th century as transport improved and communications with other towns developed, and around the same time other pubs became established in the fashionable Old Steine area in Brighton's early years as a resort. Many new pubs, originally beerhouses, were established after an Act of Parliament in 1830 loosened restrictions; two of these "Beerhouse Act" pubs remain in business. In the following decade the opening of Brighton's railway station provided another major boost to the pub trade, and by the late 19th century there were nearly 800 licensed venues in the town. Numbers declined gradually—as late as 1958 there was said to be "one pub for every day of the year—and by the early 21st century around 300 pubs were still trading, with others having closed but surviving in alternative use.