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The Salisbury

1899 establishments in England19th-century architecture in the United KingdomBuildings by John Cathles HillCommercial buildings completed in 1899Grade II* listed buildings in the London Borough of Haringey
Grade II* listed pubs in LondonHarringayNational Inventory PubsPubs in the London Borough of HaringeyTourist attractions in the London Borough of Haringey
The Salisbury
The Salisbury

The Salisbury is a Grade II* listed pub on Grand Parade in Harringay, north London.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article The Salisbury (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

The Salisbury
Green Lanes, London Harringay (London Borough of Haringey)

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Wikipedia: The SalisburyContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 51.582277777778 ° E -0.099416666666667 °
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Address

The Salisbury

Green Lanes 1
N4 1JX London, Harringay (London Borough of Haringey)
England, United Kingdom
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The Salisbury
The Salisbury
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Nearby Places

Ducketts Common
Ducketts Common

Duckett's Common, together with Green Gate Common, form a public park in Harringay, in the London Borough of Haringey. The park is located opposite Turnpike Lane Underground station, on Green Lanes. It offers several amenities including an outdoor gym and basketball courts.Green Gate Common is a small area of open space located just across Green Lanes from Ducketts Common, and it is thought that air raid shelters may exist beneath it.The name "Ducketts" originated from Laurence Duket, a thirteenth-century landowner. The Tottenham Urban District Council converted the common into a recreation ground in 1900. Those works included the planting of 140 trees; a further 30 trees were provided by the Metropolitan Public Gardens Association in 1912. Many of the original trees survive.The wildflower meadows on Duckett's Common contain more than 30 wildflowers native to the area. They have been established since 2011 in more than 10,000 volunteer hours by members of ChristChurch London, other Christians from around the Turnpike Lane area and local residents. The wildflower meadows are summer meadows with one hay cut in mid-August and a second towards the end of the year. Many insects such as various bumble bees, butterflies and wild solitary bees are attracted by the nectar rich wildflowers. ChristChurch, London also purchased and planted more than 10,000 spring bulbs (two crocus varieties and snowdrops) which provide a rich colour tapestry during the early months of the year.