Great Northern Railway, Grade II listed Victorian pub in Hornsey, London, England.
Great Northern Railway is a pub featuring red brick walls with stone accents, tall arcaded railings, and detailed windows spread across three stories. The building displays ornate architectural features characteristic of its Victorian origins and later neo-Jacobean design.
The building was constructed in 1865 near Hornsey Station as a newly established pub. A major renovation around 1896 transformed its appearance and gave it the neo-Jacobean design elements visible today.
The pub serves as a regular meeting spot for locals who gather for quiz nights and live performances throughout the week. It functions as a social hub where people come together for conversation and traditional games.
The pub offers step-free access, making it easy to reach and navigate for all visitors. A separate function room is available for smaller group gatherings or private occasions.
The interior preserves original etched glasswork and hand-painted glass skylights that showcase detailed craftsmanship from the time of its renovation. These decorative elements are rare surviving examples of the artisan work typical of that period.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
