Bangor Hotels of the 19th Century: by Sandra Millsopp
9: The International Hotel
9: The International Hotel (July 2021)
Dr Sandra Millsopp  High Street is still the main home of Bangor’s public houses and another one which existed in the nineteenth century was the International Hotel .
8: The corner of Main Street and Queen’s Parade
8: The corner of Main Street and Queen’s Parade (May 2021)
Dr Sandra Millsopp  For well over a century there was a public house at the corner of Main Street and Queen’s Parade where the Red Berry now stands.
7: The Harbour Bar
7: The Harbour Bar (March 2021)
Dr Sandra Millsopp  The Harbour Bar stood in Quay Street opposite the harbour and the steamboat pier.
6: The Star Bar
6: The Star Bar (February 2021)
Dr Sandra Millsopp  The first mention of the Star Bar I have found was in July 1890 when Joseph Roache, proprietor, advertised for a barmaid.
5: The Ava
5: The Ava (December 2020)
Sandra Millsopp  The Ava stands at the junction of Main Street and Catherine Place – now Dufferin Avenue. Its construction dates back to about 1840.
4: The Abercorn Hotel
4: The Abercorn Hotel (October 2020)
Sandra Millsopp  Today a public house stands in Quay Street next to the Tower House. It dates back to about 1860 when it housed the Abercorn Hotel .
3: The Stag’s Head
3: The Stag’s Head (September 2020)
Sandra Millsopp  The Stag's Head stood at the bottom of High Street at the corner with Bridge Street.
2: The Beehive Hotel
2: The Beehive Hotel (July 2020)
Sandra Millsopp  The Beehive Hotel stood at the corner of Main Street and Mill Row.
1: The Steamboat Hotel
1: The Steamboat Hotel (June 2020)
Sandra Millsopp  The Steamboat Hotel stood on the seaside of Quay Street in an area then known as The Parade .