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A city centre corner pub with an intimate street level bar. Seating is spread around three sides with an attractive wood and glass backed serving area on the fourth. Wooden floors and a real fire. Cask Marque accredited.
Three changing beers from the Enterprise List may be served in summer, reverting back to Gem and Pride during Bath Rugby season.
The landlord has a good reputation as a close up magician, and has two magic shows, Friday and Saturday evenings, in the cellar 'Sleight Bar'. Tickets available upstairs.
One star - A pub interior of special national historic interest
Listed status: II
Built around 1816, the pub once consisted of the small public bar, an off-sales in the passage behind and a lounge at the rear which is now the beer cellar. The public bar retains its splendid decoratively carved and mirrored bar-back with a small return in the corner; it has been painted mauve. The upper shelves are held up by slender columns with decorative capitals, below which about two-thirds of the old bar shelves survive (the remainder removed for a fridge). The bar counter (painted bright purple) is from late Victorian times and has decorative brackets. All round the walls is old dado panelling with benches round the windows. In the passage behind the servery you can still see the former off-sales hatch with two small leaded windows. There is also a cellar bar with several vaulted rooms, but no old fittings. Upstairs, a small pool room has been brought into use and another room converted into a kitchen.
Built c.1816 and called the York Street Wine Vaults and a cider house in the past. The original plan was the small public bar, off sales in the passage behind and the lounge at the rear which is now the bee cellar, all on the ground floor. The small public bar retains its splendid original decoratively carved and mirrored bar back with a small return in the corner. The upper shelves are held up by slender columns with decorative capitals and below about two-thirds of the old bar shelves survive (the remainder removed for a fridge). The bar counter is also from late Victorian times and has decorative brackets. There is old dado panelling all round and oldish benches around the windows. The fireplace looks old but has modern tiles.
In the passage behind the servery you can still see the original off sales hatch with two small leaded windows. Unisex toilet on the ground floor. There is also a cellar bar with several vaulted rooms, but no old fittings. Upstairs is a small pool room brought into use and another room converted into a kitchen.
This Pub serves 1 changing beer and 3 regular beers. From Enterprise list
Ale House, Bath
Source: National
Evening Meals
Garden
Real Ale
Real Heritage Pub
Cask Marque
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