Yorkshire is known for its rich history - and that extends to its’ Spoons.
While there are plenty of notable landmarks to visit in the region, there are also many Wetherspoons pubs dotted across the area that are packed with their own fascinating stories.
From post offices to swimming pools, here are 10 historic Wetherspoons in Yorkshire - and the tales behind them.
.jpg?crop=3:2&trim=&width=800)
5. The Turls Green, Bradford
The Turls Green in Bradford is named after the area which is now covered by Centenary Square. The premises of the pub were once occupied by Bradford’s Central Baths, which were opened in 1905. The baths included a large swimming pool, which would be transformed into a dance floor during the colder months. | Gray Bags-Google
.jpg?crop=3:2&trim=&width=800)
6. The Red Lion, Doncaster
The Red Lion in Doncaster is one of the most historic inns located in the area. The pub was recorded as early as 1742. The venue was the host of a famous dinner party, where St Leger Stakes was given its name, with a plaque commemorating the naming of the classic horse race being unveiled at the pub in 1978. | Google Maps
.jpg?crop=3:2&trim=&width=800)
7. The Six Chimneys, Wakefield
The Six Chimneys in Wakefield is named after a building which was located nearby. The building was a Tudor mansion, which was a local landmark until it collapsed in 1941. | Google Maps
.jpg?crop=3:2&trim=&width=800)
8. The Postern Gate, York
The Postern Gate in York is named after the medieval tower named the Fishergate Postern. The tower was a royal residence, built between 1504 and 1507. | Google Maps