Town and City re-names two of its pubs

9th June 2010, 10:03am

As part of its ongoing significant investment into the estate, Town and City Pub Company has this month converted a former Hogs head in Liverpool and a Litten Tree in Old Street, London, into two new traditional pubs.

The William Gladstone on North John Street in Liverpool, named after the 19th Century, 4-time Prime Minister who was born in the area, opened on Thursday 3 June.

This Thursday 10 June, will see the launch of The William Blake, on Old Street in London, whose namesake was the 18th Century poet.

Both pubs focus its offering on value food, quality cask ales, competitively priced wine list, and sporting action available via Sky 3D, Sky and Freeview as well as entertainment throughout the week.

The pubs will offer customers best-on-the-high-street deals. Both will be showing all the World Cup action and will include, amongst other deals, a specially brewed World Cup ale, 'Golden Goal'.

George Wright, responsible for marketing at Town and City Pub Company said: "These two pub openings form part of a strategy at Town and City of identifying pubs whose market and location have a strong local identity. With this in mind we chose to re-name the pubs to honour great historical figures from these areas, giving each pub greater flexibility to be individual and attract clientele who enjoy what a traditional pub can offer."

Related Articles:

• 25 May 2011 - Town and City Pub Company gets fundraising for hospital charity
• 28 Apr 2011 - Town and City Pub Company pubs dish up summer menu
• 20 Jan 2011 - Regular helps local publican win national pie-making competition
• 06 Dec 2010 - Litten Tree pub benefits from snowy weather conditions
• 07 Oct 2010 - Second Town and City Pub Company manager joins National Pubwatch Scheme
• 04 Aug 2010 - Town and City Pub Company “delighted with terrific financial performance”
• 11 Jun 2010 - Footy fans team up with pubs to tackle beer tax plans

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