The Halfway House Inn, Shropshire. A 16th Century Inn offering home cooked bar or restaurant meals and accommodation

Halfway House Inn, pub, public house, en-suite bedrooms, camp site, caravan site, Home cooked bar meals, Home cooked restaurant meals, holidays, short breaks, golf breaks, cricket tours, activity breaks, visit shropshire, Bridgnorth, archery, canoeing, kayaking, clay pigeon, fishing, go-karting, greyhound racing, horse racing, ice skating, paintball, quad biking, rock climbing, skiing, white water rafting
Halfway House Inn, pub, public house, en-suite bedrooms, camp site, caravan site, Home cooked bar meals, Home cooked restaurant meals, holidays, short breaks, golf breaks, cricket tours, activity breaks, visit shropshire, Bridgnorth, archery, canoeing, kayaking, clay pigeon, fishing, go-karting, greyhound racing, horse racing, ice skating, paintball, quad biking, rock climbing, skiing, white water rafting


	The Halfway House Inn Cleobury Mortimer Rd Bridgnorth Shropshire WV16 5LS Tel: 01746 762670
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Website by Kalidescope

The Halfway House Inn is a 16th Century Inn situated in beautiful Shropshire countryside just over a mile from Bridgnorth Town Centre.


Open Midweek from 5pm : Weekends Open all day Closed Sunday evenings except Bank Holidays Bookings advisable especially at weekends

It is a 16th Century Inn, of some notoriety, mainly in relation to after hours drinking offences & the present proprietor is proud to be continuing the tradition, well into the early hours although restricted to residents & their bona fide guests.

The Inn was first licensed in 1620 & was originally known as the Old Red Lion Inn. The name was changed to The Halfway House following a visit by Princess Victoria in 1823. Whilst on a stop to change horses en route from Pitchford Hall near Shrewsbury & Great Witley Court near Worcester, she asked where she was. The reply was given "halfway there". Since this date the Inn has been known by its' present name.

The oldest part of the building also boasts a wonderful example of an Elizabethan wall mural that has been preserved behind glass for all to see.