Sunny Worthing - Part of the Lionel Leighton Leisure Website - Pubs, Bars & Nightclubs


PUBS, BARS, AND NIGHTCLUBS

PUB'S

LEGLESS

Being the largest town in West Sussex with a population of about 100,000 or more, you are soon aware of the vast number of pubs and clubs there are in Worthing. Here are a few from different parts of the town. It's an ever changing scene and difficult to keep up with. Last updated 03/05/2005


THE CLIFTON

CLIFTON

On the corner of Clifton Road stands The Clifton public house built in 1853 and later re-modelled in Queen Ann style with late 1920 extension on west end.


THE MONTAGUE ARMS

THE MONTAGUE ARMS June 2003

The Montague Arms in Montague Street on the corner of Surrey Street was built c1868 and is a large stucco building with lots of character.


THE DOWNVIEW

THE DOWNVIEW

The Downview was built in 1891 shortly after West Worthing railway station was built and is situated on the corner of Downview Road and Tarring Road near the level crossing.


THE CASTLE TAVERN

CASTLE TAVERN

On the corner of Newland Road is the Castle Tavern built in 1873 which was the last headquarters for the notorious Bonfire Boys during 1899.


THE ASSEMBLY

THE ASSEMBLY

In Chapel Road on the corner of Chatsworth Road is The Assembly, originally built in 1890 and called The Fountain. Almost opposite is Yates's Wine Lodge.


SAX
WINE BAR'S AND NIGHTCLUB'S

RUDI'S BAR
RUDI'S BAR

Rudi's bar is in Ann Street which can be found by going to The Guildbourne Center or through Warwick Lane, a shop fronted passage off Warwick Street.


LIQUID LOUNGE, LE CHIC and THE LIGHT BAR

LIQUID LOUNGE June2003


THE LIGHT BAR 2003

The Light Bar previously known as the Green Mango Bar and Le Chic nightclub along with the Liquid Lounge can be found in Chatsworth Road which is a turning off Chapel Road.


YATES'S WINE LODGE

YATES'S

Yates's wine lodge in Chapel Road.


CAFE CENTRAL

CAFE CENTRAL in June 2003

Also in Chapel Road and opposite the Town Hall was Cafe Central. It's now been altered and changed it's name to Eden. A new picture to be placed here when time permits. It's so difficult to keep up with the changes!


THE CHARLES DICKENS

THE CHARLES DICKENS August 2004

In Heene Road, close to Heene Terrace, along the sea front, is The Charles Dickens, previously known as Strollers. This friendly venue is home to quite a few organisations who meet there at various times. A Free House, so a good selection is always available. Don't forget the restaurant too and Beer Garden.


THE CHURCH

THE CHURCH in June 2003

In the High Street, oposite the multi-story car park is The Church. This really was a church, The St.Jame's Evangelical Free Church, which closed in 1988. The building was originally built in 1926 in Perpendicular style.


JUST SO and X'S

JUST SO and X'S in June 2003

Opposite Worthing Central Station was Just So and X'S to one side of what used to be The Central Hotel. It then became Chapmans and the last time I looked it was The Grand Victoria Hotel. Built in 1898 in Queen Anne style. Yet again changes to the names has made this out of date, so new pictures will have to be taken when I'm able. to find time


THE GRAND VICTORIA HOTEL

GRAND VICTORIA HOTEL in June 2003

This is the Grand Victoria Hotel. You can just see Just So at the far end of the building. Note the interesting fish scale tiling on the tower.


3TO in June 2003 but currently closed, sold and boarded up

3TO

Opposite the Castle Tavern is 3TO which was originally known as The Norfolk Hotel. This building has had so many name changes over the years that it's difficult to keep up! Do you Remember Flappers, Twenties, Space Bar, Area51? Well, now it's closed down and we wait to see what happens next. Originally built in 1850 but rebuilt in Deco-Tudor style in 1932.


GIRLDANCE

Home Page

The Goring Smugglers

The Skeleton Army

The Bonfire Boys

Prominent People

Worthing Churches (Updated 24/04/05)

Parks and Gardens

Shopping (Updated 12/04/04)

Hotels (Updated 11/04/04)

(11) Cruse Bereavement Friendship Group (Updated 05/09/05)Cruse Logo

Link to Lionel Leighton Leisure Website

Learn to play BY EAR!

Site Meter