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53 UK Pubs Called Lord Nelson


The Lord NelsonAlcesterThe Lord NelsonHullThe Lord NelsonLondon SE (Southwark)The Lord NelsonLondon SE (Walworth)The Lord NelsonNewarkThe Lord NelsonNottingham (Sneinton)The Lord NelsonThirsk
The Lord Nelson
Bangor
The Lord Nelson
Bargoed (Pontlottyn)
The Lord Nelson
Beverley
The Lord Nelson
Blackburn (Langho)
The Lord Nelson
Bourne (Morton)
The Lord Nelson
Brentford
The Lord Nelson (Hardys Cafe Bar)
Brigg
The Lord Nelson
Bristol (Cleeve)
The Lord Nelson Inn
Chippenham (Marshfield)
The Lord Nelson
Chorley (Brindle)
The Lord Nelson
Edinburgh
The Lord Nelson Inn
Exeter (Topsham)
The Lord Nelson
Glasgow
The Lord Nelson
Great Yarmouth (Gorleston on Sea)
The Lord Nelson
Hastings
The Lord Nelson
Ipswich
The Lord Nelson Inn
Jarrow
The Lord Nelson
Kidwelly
The Lord Nelson
Leyland (Croston)
The Lord Nelson Hotel
Liverpool (Knotty Ash)
The Lord Nelson
London E
The Lord Nelson
London N
The Lord Nelson
Lowestoft
The Lord Nelson
Manchester
The Lord Nelson
Morecambe
The Lord Nelson
Nelson
The Lord Nelson
Newark (Sutton-On-Trent)
The Lord Nelson
Newark (Besthorpe)
The Lord Nelson
Newton Abbot (Kingskerswell)
The Lord Nelson
Nottingham (Burton Joyce)
The Lord Nelson
Oakham
The Lord Nelson
Oxford (Brightwell Baldwin)
The Lord Nelson
Poole
The Lord Nelson
Scarborough
The Lord Nelson
Sheffield
The Lord Nelson
Sheffield (Hoylandswaine)
The Lord Nelson
Southwold
The Lord Nelson
St Helens (Haydock)
The Lord Nelson
Stockton on Tees
The Lord Nelson
Stoke sub Hamdon (Norton Sub Hamdon)
The Lord Nelson
Sutton
The Lord Nelson
Sutton
The Lord Nelson
Thetford (Bradenham)
The Lord Nelson
Wallasey
The Lord Nelson
Wantage
The Lord Nelson
Warwick
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Origins of "Lord Nelson" as a Pub Name

A reference to Lord Nelson and the Battle of Trafalgar.

Lord Nelson, York, Langho, Sign - geograph.org.uk - 698197


The head of GCHQ walks into a bar. "Hey, I've got a great new joke for you" said the barman. The head of GCHQ smiled and said "heard it!"



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What's a Canonical Name?

To simplify searches, each pub on our database has a Canonical Name - usually a shortened version of its full name missing out any common prefixes and suffixes like "The Old", "Inn", "Tavern" and so on.

This means that "The Old Crown", "The Crown Inn" and "Ye Olde Crown Taverne" are known canonically as, simply, "Crown".

We've also dropped the "The", standarised with "and" instead of "&" and in some cases simplified pluralisation.

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