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.
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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
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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
9. The Punch Bowl, York
The Punch Bowl in York has been an existing pub since 1770. It is named after the drink which was a popular beverage favoured by the political party the Whigs. | Google Maps
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10. The Francis Newton, Sheffield
The Francis Newton in Sheffield is named after wealthy cutlery manufacturer Francis Newton. The site itself was formerly known as Broomback House which was built in the 1820s for Newton. | Issac