Shakespeare Public House, Bristol

Shakespeare Public House
Shakespeare Public House
Location within Bristol
General information
Architectural style	Georgian
Town or city	Bristol
Country	England
Coordinates	51°27′00″N 2°35′50″W / 51.45°N 2.5972°W / 51.45; -2.5972
Completed	1725
Design and construction
Architect	John Strahan

The Shakespeare Public House (grid reference ST586725) is a historic public house situated on Prince Street in Bristol, England. (Not to be confused with the Shakespeare Inn, Bristol.)

It takes its name from the nearby Theater Royal home of the Bristol Old Vic.^[1]

It dates from 1725 and was built by John Strahan as a pair of attached Georgian houses and later converted into a public house. It is a grade II* listed building.^[2]

References

↑ "The Shakespeare". Visit Bristol. Retrieved 11 December 2015.
↑ "Shakespeare Public House". Images of England. Retrieved 2007-02-22.

External links

Official website

Culture in Bristol

Venues	Bierkeller Theatre Bristol Arena (proposed) Bristol Hippodrome Bristol Old Vic Colston Hall list of artists Cube Microplex O2 Academy Bristol QEH Theatre Redgrave Theatre St George's, Brandon Hill The Thekla Tobacco Factory Victoria Rooms Watershed Media Centre Wickham Theatre Winston Theatre

Festivals	Bristol Festival of Ideas Bristol Festival of Nature Bristol Harbour Festival Bristol International Balloon Fiesta Bristol International Kite Festival Bristol Shakespeare Festival St Pauls Carnival

Museums, galleries, archives and public art	Arnolfini Blaise Castle Blaise Hamlet At-Bristol Banksy Bristol City Museum and Art Gallery Bristol Harbour Railway Bristol Record Office Bristol Zoo Georgian House Glenside Museum Kings Weston Roman Villa M Shed Observatory Red Lodge Museum Royal West of England Academy See No Evil SS Great Britain

Parks	Parks of Bristol Ashton Court Blaise Castle Brandon Hill College Green The Downs Redland Green Queen Square Snuff Mills St George Park

Creative industries	Bristol record labels

Past attractions	Ashton Court Festival British Empire and Commonwealth Museum Industrial Museum

Churches	All Saints' Church Bristol Cathedral Bristol Community Church Buckingham Baptist Chapel Chapel of the Three Kings of Cologne Christ Church, Clifton Down Christ Church with St Ewen Church of Holy Trinity, Hotwells Church of Holy Trinity, Stapleton Church of the Holy Trinity with St Edmund Church of St John the Baptist City Road Baptist Church Cotham Church Counterslip Baptist Church Clifton Cathedral Crofts End Church Holy Trinity Church, Kingswood Holy Trinity Church, Westbury on Trym New Room Pro-Cathedral of the Holy Apostles St Mary Redcliffe Redland Chapel St. Augustine's Church, Whitchurch St Augustine the Less Church St George's Church St James' Priory St John the Baptist St Luke's Church St Mark's Church St Mary le Port Church St Mary on the Quay St Mary's Church, Henbury St Matthews Church St Michael on the Mount Without St Nicholas St Peter and St Paul St Peters Church, Bishopsworth St Peter's Church, Castle Park St Philip and Jacob St Stephen's Church St Thomas the Martyr St Werburgh's Church St. Paul's Church Temple Church Trinity Centre Whitefield's Tabernacle, Kingswood Whitefield's Tabernacle, Penn Street Woodlands Christian Centre

Pubs	Black Castle Public House Clifton Lido and The Victoria Public House Hatchet Inn King William Ale House Llandoger Trow Mauretania Public House Nova Scotia Old Post Office Palace Hotel Printers Devil Pump House Seven Stars Public House Shakespeare Inn Shakespeare Public House Stag and Hounds Public House The Coronation Tap The Crown The Famous Royal Naval Volunteer The Old Duke

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Saturday, February 20, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.