Adam and Eve
Historical significance |
Notorious murderer James Rush is said to have been a regular customer at the inn |
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Established In |
1249 |
Location |
Norwich |
The earliest mention of this pub was in 1241 or 1249 as a brewhouse, owned by Benedictine monks, which was used by workmen building the nearby cathedral. It was the last pub in Norwich to serve ale from the barrel, until a bar was installed in 1971. The pub is known for its baguette, pickle, and locally-sourced cheeses and meats. Legend has it that the ghost of Lord Sheffield, who died during Kett’s Rebellion in 1549, is rumored to tap people on their shoulder and rings a bell in the pub.
List of Traditional British Pubs
No institution is more English than a pub (short for public house). The pub culture is an important part of British social life and a place to go to socialize, relax, and have a drink. A British pub traditionally has carpets, a fireplace, a jukebox, a decent selection of real ales on draft, and a bell, however with time, the traditional pubs have adapted to modernity too.
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