Scotland question would be Lossiermouth.
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Scotland question would be Lossiermouth.
I would go for The Saltoun Inn, Fraserburgh.
I still don't know what you are looking at, as I cannot find a single comprehensive list anywhere on the website. The Find a Pub database seems to use the symbol for access to the pub, not necessarily the toilet, and it is not a reliable guide, for example several of the Irish ones do not show it, while the Cannon Street station one does!
Anyway, as people are posting answers, here is my final list:
1) There are 4 correct answers! Newport, Richmond, St Ives and Wellington
2) Rochester Castle
3) Fraserburgh
4) Lowestoft
5) Helston
6) Cork
7) Ramsgate
8) Eltham
9) Maldon/Saffron Walden
10) Rochester Castle
11) Wetherspoons, NEC Birmingham (probably not the one you are looking for, but true)
12) 4
13) Hare & Hounds, Kidderminster
14) The Old Station
The Rochester Castle (JD Wetherspoon) - this should have spawned the question: Which branch is home to the most drunk and depressing customers?
Have you been to the Elephant & Castle and Peckham outlets? Mind you, I did go there one summer morning and there was a bloke completely off his face, without a shirt and being escorted out. The ones away from London don't seem as bad as they have less of a history as drinking houses. I know there are exceptions!
I always tip the Shitehelm as a favourite for that title. The lingering odour of last night's vomit rather spoils any breakfast-time enjoyment. Or it did when someone made me go there for breakfast c2003. It might have moved upmarket since.
ANSWERS
1) I had in mind St Ives in Cornwall and Cambridgeshire although I believe Thr Cambs one was originally in the County Of Huntingdon. I completely overlooked Newport & Wellington so they are correct. Richmond?? I can only think of the Yorkshire one. Nobody suggested Kingston or Newcastle which are correct if tou ignore the river bit.
2) N16, Rochester Castle.
3) Fraserburgh (the Saltoun Inn) but Elgin runs it close.Inverness and Peterhead are clearly South of them.
4) Lowestoft (the Joseph Conrad) but Great Yarmouth anf nearby Gorleston are close.
5) Helston (the Coinage Hall) in Cornwall.
6) Cork (the Linen Weaver) in Ireland by miles!
7) Ramsgate, the Royal Victoria Pavilion
8) SE9 Eltham, the Banker's Draft. The Central Bar in Carrickfergus is believed to be smaller but includes an upstairs room for food.
9) Saffron Walden & Maldon
10) N16, Rochester Castle
11) E10, the Drum was the answer I was after. The Rochester Castle is older so if you assume it's an old one and check the disabled access on the JDW site you'll get it. It's not totally disabled unfriendly as you could get a wheelchair there via the rear patio but there's no downstairs WC and steps up to the bar.
I would imagine the NEC has disabled toilets within the building.
12) 4
13) THe Hare & Hounds in Kidderminster. It was still a Batham's House in the mid 1990s. It's in a suburb called Broadwaters. How come so many knew this one??
14) It's Welsh for "The Old Station".
This was added at the last minute when I realised there were only 13 questions!
Pangolin got the most right, 13 with a question mark over 11. I don't think anyone else attempted that one!