NOTICE: Venues need your support more than ever during the ongoing coronavirus crisis.
Under this stage of the roadmap in England pubs can only open outdoor areas and many will only be open for customers who have pre-booked. Alcohol can now also be sold for takeaway, as well as delivery
But please be aware that opening hours and services may be different to those displayed here. Before visiting or ordering from any venue, we strongly advise you to check its website or social media, or get in touch with them first to avoid disappointment.
If you see any details here that need updating, please let us know by submitting feedback on the pub.
Rose of England
(formerly Yorker, City Alehouse, Filly & Firkin)
36-38 Mansfield Road
Nottingham
NG1 3JA
Opening Times
| Monday | Midday - 11.00 pm |
| Tuesday | Midday - 11.00 pm |
| Wednesday | Midday - 11.00 pm |
| Thursday | Midday - 11.00 pm |
| Friday | Midday - Midnight |
| Saturday | Midday - Midnight |
| Sunday | Midday - 10.00 pm |
Meal Times
12 - 5
About the Pub
Historic Interest
The Rose of England is a fine Neo Gothic Victorian public house designed by the famous local architect Watson Fothergill. Built for the Nottingham Brewery Company in 1898 as a brewery tap for its adjacent York Street brewery. A Grade II listed building (No.1058995). An earlier Rose of England was demolished in the 1890s as part of the work on the Great Central Railway's station. Once known as the Yorker, for the old brewery, the City Alehouse and the Filly & Firkin as a nod to an even earlier incarnation. At one time a Whitbread / Tennants pub, then Ansell's and then a Firkin house. Built on the site of the early 19th century pub Filho da Puta, named after the winner of the 1815 St. Leger Stakes at Doncaster. Subsequently at stud in Farnsfield, the stallion Filho da Puta died in Mansfield in 1835, his son Birmingham winning the 1830 St. Leger. The name is Portuguese for "Son of a Whore" or "Son of a Bitch" and was possibly a phrase made popular by British soldiers returning from the Peninsula War against Napoleon. In 1874, the Filho da Puta was fully licensed under landlady Mrs Harriet Wood (Wright) and in 1894 the Rose of England was also fully licensed under William W. Chambers (Wright). As at November 2017, the Rose of England freehold (NT151746) was held by Punch Partnerships (PTL) Limited [Reg. No. 3512363] and was transferred to Star (Heineken) on the 5th March 2018. [Nottingham City Council, St. Ann's Ward / Nottingham East Constituency]
Regular cask ales
This pub serves 2 regular beers.
- Bombardier
- Castle Rock Harvest Pale
Changing cask ales
This pub serves 2 changing beers.
Features
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Real Ale Available
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LocAle Accredited
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Beer Festivals
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Cask Marque Accredited
Facilities
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Lunchtime Meals
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Function Room
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Traditional Pub Games
Pool table upstairs.
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Live Music
Occasional events in the upstairs function room.
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Sports TV
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Wifi
View on Larger Map
Rose of England
36-38 Mansfield Road
Nottingham
NG1 3JA
Sat Nav Reference
Transport
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Close to Bus Routes
-
Close to Metro
Nearby Bus Routes (50m)
Various
Closest Station (1250m)
Nottingham
Nearby Metro (450m)
Nottingham Trent University
Submit Pub Feedback to CAMRA
We welcome the help of all users to contribute to this important campaigning project. Please use the form below to submit feedback or updates directly to the CAMRA branch for consideration.
Please note that any changes mentioned WILL NOT have an immediate effect on whatpub.com but will instead be emailed directly to the CAMRA branch Pubs Officer for consideration. If you provide your name and/or email address this information will also be visible to the Pubs Officer, who may use this information to follow up your feedback. IF YOU WISH TO CONTACT THE PUB DIRECT, PLEASE DO NOT USE THIS FORM.
