The Broad Face Public House

The Broad Face Public House is a historic pub in Abingdon, in the Vale of White Horse district of Oxfordshire, England. It is listed as a Grade II listed building, a status that reflects its architectural and historical value within England's heritage protection system. As a pub, it belongs to the long tradition of licensed premises in the United Kingdom, serving beer, other drinks, and food to the local community and visitors. The pub is located in Abingdon, a market town on the River Thames known for its medieval streets and historic buildings. Its Grade II listed status places it among the town's many protected historic buildings, and it is recorded in the heritage list under the name "The Broad Face Public House." Listing means that its character and structure are subject to planning controls intended to preserve them. Like many traditional English pubs, the Broad Face operates as a local eating and drinking place, typically offering a range of drinks and pub food. The pub has a website at broadfaceabingdon.co.uk. Detailed information about its ownership, opening date, menu, and current operating arrangements is not provided by the available evidence, and the content of the official website provided does not describe the pub itself. Because the available evidence is limited to its heritage listing and location, this entry should be regarded as a brief, evidence-limited record. Expansion would require more reliable information about the pub's history, operators, and offerings.

The Broad Face Public House is a Grade II listed public house in Abingdon, in the Vale of White Horse district of Oxfordshire, England. Its heritage designation identifies it as a building of special architectural or historic interest, a status that in England is conferred through the statutory listing system and administered by the relevant national heritage body. Abingdon is one of England's older towns, with origins reaching back to the medieval period, and it retains a substantial stock of historic buildings. Within this context, The Broad Face is recorded in heritage inventories under its full name, 'The Broad Face Public House'. The listing recognises the building's contribution to the historic character of the town. As a public house, the building has served a social and hospitality function typical of British pubs, providing a venue for drinking, eating and community gathering. The precise date of the building's construction, the date it first became a licensed public house, and the sequence of owners and tenants over time are not established by the evidence available here. The pub maintains a website at broadfaceabingdon.co.uk. The content supplied from that domain does not describe the pub's history or operations, so no further verified historical detail can be added from it. Any expansion of this history should rely on heritage records, local archives or the pub's own verified materials.

Traditional British public house and Grade II listed heritage building in Abingdon.

Product categories. Beer · Alcoholic drinks · Pub food

1. 1The Broad Face Public House – Wikidatawikidata.org
2. 2The Broad Face Public House official websitebroadfaceabingdon.co.uk