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Wetherspoon pub
The Greyhound re-opened in 2011 as a Wetherspoon's pub following extensive refurbishment, after having been closed in 2006. This rapidly became a popular town centre venue attracting a wide range of customers. The layout of the pub forms an L-shape, with a wooden floored long bar at the entrance of the pub and a larger carpeted area more orientated to diners at the rear. The overall area is deceptively large with plenty of tables.
Historic Interest
Refer to the following for full details about the pub's history and also about the locality: https://www.jdwetherspoon.com/pub-histories/the-greyhound-bromley/ Plaque outside reads: "This building is the second Greyhound public house on this site. Its predecessor was a three-storey Georgian-style property, built around 1797. The Greyhound stands on the High Street section once occupied by The Grete (or Great) House. It was first recorded in 1532, when owned by the London brewer Thomas Knight, and it was not demolished until 1868."
This Pub serves 4 changing beers and 3 regular beers.
Greyhound, Bromley