Large Wetherspoons pub in impressive building with three distinct areas. The one by the entrance is carpeted. Steps lead up to a paved, bare brick wall area with high tables and stools. Up further steps is the long bar with a tiled floor. There is a large patio seating area along the front of the pub overlooking the Market Place. Originally built as Epsom's Assembly Rooms and dating from around 1692, the building was previously a draper's shop, then most recently a building society HQ before being converted to a pub in 2002. Alcoholic drinks sold from 9am. The pub is handy for the market, which can be viewed from the front patio.
Historic Interest
Probably c1692 for Randolph Ashenhurst and Michael Cope; considerably altered first half C18 and subsequently and with major C20 re-fittings. The earliest known surviving building of this type in England.
This Pub serves 5 changing beers and 3 regular beers.
Assembly Rooms, Epsom
Changing beers typically include: Surrey Hills (varies) , Twickenham (varies) , Windsor & Eton (varies)