IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Victoria Street, NUNEATON, CV11 5QE

Ordnance Survey cut mark benchmark described on the Bench Mark Database at http://www.bench-marks.org.uk/bm74887

There is an OS benchmark Image on the near corner, left hand face (behind hedge) of this former pub

Rope Walk Shopping Centre, Nuneaton

Nuneaton's inner ring road is seen here in rain.

Queens Road Entrance.

CAMRA's Warwickshire Pub of the Year 2017, situated on the corner of Queens Road and Dugdale Street. It is viewed in rain.

This micropub at the western end of Nuneaton town centre is rather larger than most and has upstairs seating. The Lord Hop name derives from the nickname given by Nuneaton people to a former local squire whose ghost haunted the (long demolished) Dun Cow pub in the town. It is said he would travel around in a coach drawn by four headless horses until his spirit was confined to a bottle that was thrown into a clay pit. The bottle was later found and inadvertently uncorked allowing Lord Hop to return to haunting the Dun Cow. This story has remarkable similarities to that of another Warwickshire ghost, One-handed Boughton - see Image

Ordnance Survey cut mark benchmark described on the Bench Mark Database at http://www.bench-marks.org.uk/bm74891

There is an Ordnance Survey benchmark Image below the #51 number sign left of the alleyway entrance (obscured by car boot)

A photo taken halfway through the construction process of the new building which can be seen in the background. Coventry Street can be seen in the foreground - it becomes Coton Road to the left. The truncated remains of Chapel Street can be seen in the centre of the photo - the Ropewalk was constructed over much of the street's former length.