Ginger Hall Hotel - Sulby, Isle of Man
Posted by: Mike_bjm
N 54° 19.258 W 004° 28.236
30U E 404349 N 6020231
The Ginger Hall can be found on the TT Mountain Course close to Sulby Bridge.
Waymark Code: WM10A5D
Location: Isle of Man
Date Posted: 03/31/2019
Views: 2
The Ginger Hall can be found on the TT Mountain Course close to Sulby Bridge.
Opening Times
Monday Midday - Midnight
Tuesday Midday - Midnight
Wednesday Midday - Midnight
Thursday Midday - Midnight
Friday Midday - Midnight
Saturday Midday - Midnight
Sunday Midday - 11.00 pm
Meal Times
Closed Mon
12 - 2.30, 5.30 - 8 Tue - Sat
12 - 4 Sun
Owner
Individual
About the Pub
The Ginger Hall used to be recognisable by its colour, but has since been repainted white. Inside the welcoming one room bar area, there is a real fire in colder months and an impressive beer engine dominating the bar. The beer engine dispenses two local beers and a guest ale which changes regularly. Each window has an impressive black and white picture of a TT bike rider.The 'Ginger' is directly adjacent to the racing circuit and very popular at race times. Take care not to spill your beer whilst admiring the huge TT map on the ceiling! Another feature to note is the large mirror situated behind the bar. As well as a popular restaurant that also does reasonably priced take away food, The Ginger Hall has accommodation some of which is en-suite. Following a kitchen refurbishment,food is now being served again,and in addition to lunches and evening meals,note the pub serves breakfast Tuesday to Sunday from 9am.
The Ginger Hall is a true Manx rural local pub ,with a relaxed atmosphere.
Regular Beers
Bushy's Castletown Bitter
Okell's Bitter
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Shown below are the main facilities available in Ginger Hall:
Real Ale
Pub Garden
Parking
Family Friendly
Accomodation (8 Bedrooms; 6 en-suite and 2 with separate bathrooms, TV, Tea & Coffee Facilities in every room)
Camping nearby on-site
Traditional Pub Games
Real Fire
Restaurant Area
Smoking Area
"A famous TT Race Landmark. The original building dating from the 1790s was known as the 'Scottish Tavern' but was destroyed by fire in 1888. The new hotel gained its name from the locally famous ginger beer once brewed on the premises. (
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