The White Hart Public House, with boundary wall

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The White Hart Public House, with boundary wall, is recorded as a Grade II listed building in Bath, Somerset, England. The Grade II designation is the lowest of the three main statutory listing grades in England (alongside Grade I and Grade II*), but it still signifies a building of special architectural or historic interest that warrants protection. The listing specifically includes the boundary wall, which is unusual and suggests that the wall itself is considered historically or architecturally significant, perhaps as an original feature of the pub's curtilage. Bath has a long history as a spa town and is renowned for its Georgian architecture. Its historic core is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and many of its buildings, including numerous pubs, are listed. The White Hart is one of these heritage pubs. The name "White Hart" is a common pub name in England, traditionally associated with the heraldic badge of King Richard II, though the specific history of this Bath establishment is not detailed in the available evidence. The pub continues to operate and maintains a website at whitehartbath.co.uk. No information about its founding date, ownership history, or major renovations is available in the supplied sources. The building's inclusion on the statutory list means that any proposed changes to its fabric or the boundary wall would require listed building consent.

Historic Grade II listed public house in Bath, offering traditional pub hospitality.

Product categories. Beer · Ale · Lager · Spirits · Wine · Pub food

1. 1Wikidata: The White Hart Public House, with boundary wallwikidata.org