Pubs in South Shields
Discover the best pubs and bars in South Shields. Browse opening hours, menus, events, and more.
Found 57 pubs in South Shields — Page 5 of 5
Britannia
11 Charlotte Terrace, South Shields NE33 4NU
Large late Victorian pub opposite South Shields Town Hall English Heritage Grade 2 Listed Handy for South Shields Interchange. Most buses stop nearby
Marsden Grotto
Coast Road, South Shields NE34 7BS
In the most unusual pub location in the North East and one of a few in the UK, Grotto is set inside caves in the cliffs overlooking Marsden Bay. Access is via a lift or by an external staircase on the cliff face. A third option is from the beach ( tides !) The caves were blasted in 1782 and the Grotto even has its own entry on Wikipedia. The history of the place can aslo be read on the oub website. There is a bar ,a restaurant and bedrooms all within the cliff caves. There is also a terrace overlooking the beach
Last Orders
1 Stanley Street, South Shields NE34 0BX
Imposing red brick structure street corner local
Westoe
2 Horsley Hill Road, South Shields NE33 3DY
Large white painted traditional pub on a busy junction Within Westoe Conservation Area
South Shields Football Club
Mariners Park, Shaftesbury Avenue, South Shields NE34 9PH
Local football club serving 1MoreThantwoBrew beer on one handpull.
Beehive Inn
Mile End Road, South Shields NE33 1TF
Local bar at the north end of Mile End Road about 10 minutes walk from South Shields Transport Interchange. Pub Quiz every Thursday
Fad
25 Gainsborough Avenue, South Shields NE34 8JN
Local pub with a very unusual name in Whiteleas Estate.
Jester
Tasmania Road, Brockley Whins, South Shields NE34 9DX
Local pub in Brockley Whins Estate
Kennedy's
418 South Eldon Street, South Shields NE33 5SY
Kennedy’s is in Templetown near the Tyne Dock. This grand old building has previously been called the Tyne Dock Hotel and is situated near a small roundabout just beyond the Tyne Dock area. The pub is L-shaped and the main bar area has old photographs on the wall, one of which showing the building from 1932. Their is a jukebox and muted tv’s were on the wall.as well as awards for pulling the ‘Perfect Pint’. The seafaring and industrial heritage of the area are reflected in the photographs and décor,