George and Dragon, Great Budworth, Grade II listed pub in Great Budworth, England.
The George and Dragon is a listed pub in Great Budworth built from brick with rendered upper walls and clay-tiled roofs spanning three bays across two storeys. The interior layout divides the space into separate dining and service areas to accommodate guests comfortably.
The building received significant architectural changes in 1875 when John Douglas introduced tall chimneys and distinctive windows during the Victorian period. This renovation shaped the structure seen today.
The pub reflects village social habits where locals and visitors gather for meals and conversation across the dining room. The focus on regional ingredients shows how the place connects to its surrounding farming community.
The pub opens daily for dining with a varied menu ranging from homemade soups to lamb dishes prepared to order. Planning a visit during quieter hours helps ensure a comfortable experience in the limited dining space.
A sign crafted in Nuremberg hangs from a wrought iron bracket made by the estate blacksmith on the building's exterior. Historic oak fences surrounding the property feature inscribed sayings that reveal the craftsmanship of earlier times.
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