A warm welcome awaits you at The Wellington Pub where Chris and Chris, who have been friends since they met at Bangor University, are The Landlords. The pub is located in the centre of the village of Feltwell, in South West Norfolk and is housed in a building which has had a varied history, including being a village stores.
Some parts of the building date from 1730, with period features including an inglenook and unusual green marble fireplace. The name was chosen to remember the Wellington Planes which were stationed at R.A.F. Feltwell during WW2 and there is an extensive collection of authentic memorabilia and artwork on show throughout the pub.
Some parts of the building date from 1730, with period features including an inglenook and unusual green marble fireplace. The name was chosen to remember the Wellington Planes which were stationed at R.A.F. Feltwell during WW2 and there is an extensive collection of authentic memorabilia and artwork on show throughout the pub.
Services
The premises has a long a varied history, with the core of the building dating back to 1730. This heart has become the focal point of the bar area with a beautiful inglenook fireplace housing a modern day wood burning stove to create a great ambience on a chilly winters evening. The far side of the chimney breast boasts a beautiful green marble fireplace which has been retained in the pool and darts room.
Community involvement has long been an important part of our ethos here at The Wellington. Our passion for collecting artefacts and memorabilia related to The Wellington Bomber and World War Two history has enabled us to share our knowledge and our collection with many interested parties. This includes out of hours visits for local school children and opportunities for those interested in history to come and share some of our treasures.
The baton was carried by lots of volunteers that all had some sort of connection to the RAF, some were serving RAF personnel, some cadets, veterans and also many members of sporting associations within the RAF. During the baton's journey over 100 days it visited 100 sites associated with the RAF. The challenge originally was in the style of orienteering.
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Erica Andrews
Dec 31, 2021
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Dec 14, 2021
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Nov 11, 2021
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Oct 20, 2019
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Dec 14, 2017
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