Built in 1900 from roughcast on brick base with timber bands over the ground floor, Historic England first awarded Grade II-listed status in 1965. Situated in the centre of the picturesque Port Sunlight village conservation area. Now owned by Greene King, the building comprises a two-storey public house and restaurant with accommodation above. Camra say real ale is served in the large public bar.placeholder image
Built in 1900 from roughcast on brick base with timber bands over the ground floor, Historic England first awarded Grade II-listed status in 1965. Situated in the centre of the picturesque Port Sunlight village conservation area. Now owned by Greene King, the building comprises a two-storey public house and restaurant with accommodation above. Camra say real ale is served in the large public bar. | Image: Rodhullandemu/Wikimedia

Five Grade II-listed pubs on the Wirral to enjoy a drink and rich history

These pubs have been listed by Historic England, with many recommended by CAMRA for their heritage.

If you like a pub bursting with history, character and welcoming spaces to enjoy a pint, then it’s time to visit one of the wonderful Grade II-listed watering holes Wirral has to offer.

Historic England has awarded listed status to a huge array of buildings on the peninsula, a number of which are pubs dotted around the region from Birkenhead to Raby and Port Sunlight.

The majority of these pubs are also deemed to have an ‘interior of national historic interest’ by CAMRA and feature on its recommended list.

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