Black Swan Inn, Grade II listed inn in Whitby, England.
The Black Swan Inn stands as a traditional accommodation establishment in Whitby, featuring exposed wooden beams and period architectural elements throughout its structure.
This Grade II listed building has maintained its position as a prominent lodging location in Whitby since its construction, serving travelers through multiple centuries.
The Black Swan Inn continues local customs by offering British pub classics and regional dishes prepared with ingredients from Yorkshire suppliers.
Guests can access the property's complimentary Wi-Fi service, enjoy en-suite bathrooms in each room, and watch programs on flat-screen televisions.
The inn's garden wing rooms provide views of enclosed walled gardens, while feature rooms in the oldest section contain original floorboards.
Location: Whitby
GPS coordinates: 54.48631,-0.61443
Latest update: March 3, 2025 11:30
English pubs exist not only in city centers but also in remote countryside locations, along coastlines, and in rural communities. Many of these establishments have operated for centuries, combining historic architecture with regional beer culture. The buildings range from medieval stone structures to Tudor timber frames, with some housed in former monasteries, ferry crossing inns, or mountain walking routes. Pubs in this group include The Old Ferry Boat Inn in Holywell, dating to the 11th century, and The Spaniards Inn in Hampstead, connected to literary figures and highwaymen. In Oxford, the Turf Tavern offers a hidden courtyard tucked behind medieval city walls, while The Eagle and Child became known as the meeting place for the Inklings writers' group. The Nutshell in Bury St Edmunds claims the title of Britain's smallest pub. Other locations include Ye Olde Trip to Jerusalem in Nottingham, built partly into caves beneath the castle, the 12th-century Skirrid Mountain Inn in Abergavenny, and The Pandora Inn on Restronguet Creek in Cornwall. Tan Hill Inn in North Yorkshire sits at 1,732 feet (528 meters) above sea level, making it England's highest pub.
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