Spanish Galleon, Historic pub in Greenwich, England.
Spanish Galleon is a listed pub on College Approach with a stucco exterior and architectural features from the Regency period. The building displays design elements typical of the 1830s.
The pub was built in 1836 as part of Joseph Kay's redevelopment of central Greenwich. It gained Grade II listed status in 1973 for its architectural significance.
The pub's name reflects Greenwich's deep ties to the sea, shared by other establishments in the area with nautical names. This connection to maritime traditions shapes how locals and visitors experience the place.
The pub serves real ales from certified producers and sits on a main pedestrian route through Greenwich. Visitors should know the interior has multiple levels, which may affect accessibility in certain areas.
During renovations in 1985, workers discovered a sailor's uniform in the pub's cellar. The unexpected find directly links the place to Greenwich's naval past and hints at earlier connections to maritime life.
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