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Two popular pubs ran by a Stockton-based business have hit the property market.
The Isaac Wilson is one of Middlesbrough’s most well known pubs, with a rich history too. The Wilson Street boozer can be snapped up for £750,000.
The three-storey historic building is a ‘true Middlesbrough institution’. Wetherspoons sold its first pub in the town after 20 years, with ‘heartbroken’ punters enjoying one final day out in October 2017.
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Then owners Tees Inns opened the doors again in November 2017. The pub chain also runs The King John’s Tavern, in Hartlepool, which has also gone on the market.
Both The Isaac Wilson and The King John’s Tavern remain open.
Issacs has been listed for sale on Rightmove with Everard Cole Ltd estate agents. The property description states: “This Historic building is in a perfect location in the heart of Middlesbrough.
“The ground floor of the property contains seating for approximately 160 customers, on arrival at the property you are welcomed by the wooden fronted bar to the front and a semi open plan seating area that spreads across the whole ground floor of the property. On the ground floor there is also a sizable kitchen and pot wash area located behind the bar.
“When travelling up to the first floor, large storage rooms and staff areas can be located, all the main rooms are large in size to accommodate additional standing areas. The top floor is where a residential flat is located, this flat contains two well sized bedrooms, a kitchen, and lounge area but requires full refurbishment and not currently used. Large beer cellar and bottle store.”
The King Johns Tavern, on South Road, is also on the market for £750,000. It is described as a “vibrant property with high footfall” and a beer garden for 50 customers.
The Rightmove description states: “A two level seating area with 115 covers across the inside. The property also contains a bar that wraps around the side of the property.
“An open plan setting makes the property an impressive and welcoming environment. To the side of the bar both male and female toilets are located.
“To the rear of the property there is a large beer garden that can seat circa 50 customers. On entry to the property you are welcomed with high ceilings and historic wooden panels that express the history of the area within the property.”
The Hartlepool pub also has a two bedroom manager flat located on the first floor of the building which is not currently in use. However, it is in need of refurbishment, the listing adds.
Tees Inns declined to comment on the pub sales.
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