List of Pubs in Sheffield - Pubs in Central Sheffield (S1 and S3)

Pubs in Central Sheffield (S1 and S3)

• The Old Queen's Head, opened in the mid-19th century, is run from one of the oldest Grade II* listed buildings in Sheffield, dating from around 1475.
• The Museum is built on the site of the mortuary of the Sheffield Hospitals, with its vaulted ceilings still existing in the beer cellar today. The pub has gone through many name changes since its opening in 1897, when it first opened as The Museum. As the Orchard Square development was built around it, the pub changed its name to The Orchard, The Brewing Trough and The Hogshead, finally reverting to its original name in February 2005.
• The Brown Bear is one of the oldest pubs in the city centre and is a traditional two-roomed pub. It is housed in a Grade II listed building that dates from the late 18th century—predating most of the buildings in the surrounding area (which include the Town Hall). The pub features walls covered with theatre posters from the near-by Crucible Theatre and Lyceum Theatre and is one of four Sheffield Samuel Smith houses.
• The Adelphi Hotel was a pub in central Sheffield on the corner of Arundel Street and Sycamore Street, where the Crucible Theatre now stands. It is there that the Sheffield Wednesday Cricket Club wa founded on Wednesday 4 September 1867 as well as the Yorkshire Cricket Club on 8 January 1863.
• The Frog and Parrot includes Sheffield's oldest brewery, in which the record-breaking Roger and Out beer was once brewed. The public house was refurbished into a late night bar in 2011.
• The Yorkshire Grey, closed since 26 January 2006, first opened in 1833 as The Minerva. It was one of the four pubs on Charles St, where only one, The Roebuck Tavern, now remains. The pub was closed to provide Sheffield City Council's town hall a car park for its employees.
• The Washington, Fitzwilliam Street, is a traditional two-roomed pub on Fitzwilliam Street. The pub was until recently co-owned by ex-Pulp drummer Nick Banks.
• The Grapes, Trippet Lane, is a small pub with an upstairs 60 capacity live music venue which has had gigs by bands including the Arctic Monkeys, The Long Blondes, and Maxïmo Park.
• The Fat Cat, 23 Alma Street. The oldest property deed dates 1832 but it is not known if a pub was opened at that time. By 1852, the property was a pub then called the Kelham Island Tavern (Now a pub around the corner of Russell Street), it was then called the Battle of the Alma until 1981.
• The Kelham Island Tavern, Russell Street, is the only pub to have won CAMRA's National Pub of the Year award twice in a row