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The Montreal Arms (closed in 2020) was one of many pubs in the Hanover area of Brighton. Central Brighton has always had the largest number of pubs. [25] Particular concentrations are found around Brighton railway station, The Lanes (the historic "old town") and St James's Street, a major road running from Old Steine towards Kemptown.
The Seven Stars Inn is a 14th-century public house in Robertsbridge, East Sussex, a well-preserved example of a medieval building and a typical Sussex village pub. It is associated with historical events, both real and rumoured. As of at least autumn 2016, it was closed for business.
[4] [5] The oldest surviving buildings on All Saints Street, named after the ancient parish church at the north end, are 15th-century. [6] The Victoria County History of Sussex identifies only three ancient inns as existing in 1657, [4] but Hastings was in fact infamous for the large number of drinking establishments in its small, crowded ...
The Seven Stars Inn, Robertsbridge, East Sussex, oldest pub in the Harveys Brewery stable, built in the 14th century on the main road north of Hastings, and said to be haunted. Ye Olde Fighting Cocks, St Albans, Hertfordshire. Its claim to be the oldest pub in Britain is disputed by other establishments.
Hangleton Manor Inn's 15th- and 16th-century origins make it Hove's oldest secular building. [6] Flint has always been plentiful around the South Downs—several ancient mines (up to 5,000 years old in some cases) have been found across Sussex—and many buildings on the south face of the Downs are built of the material. [13]
Pubs in West Sussex (2 C, 1 P) This page was last edited on 23 April 2015, at 18:51 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
The Olde Bell inn, also known as Ye Olde Bell, is a Grade II listed historical inn in Rye, East Sussex. [1] It was built in 1390. It has a turbulent history and was once used for smuggling, connected by a secret tunnel with the nearby Mermaid Inn to the south.
The Mermaid Inn is a Grade II* listed historical inn located on Mermaid Street in the ancient town of Rye, East Sussex, southeastern England. [1] One of the best-known inns in southeast England, it was established in the 12th century and has a long, turbulent history.