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Trafalgar Tavern

1830 establishments in England19th-century architecture in the United KingdomBuildings and structures in the Royal Borough of GreenwichCommercial buildings completed in 1830Grade II listed buildings in the Royal Borough of Greenwich
Grade II listed pubs in LondonPubs in the Royal Borough of GreenwichUse British English from May 2014
Trafalgar Tavern 358SFEC LONDON 20070917
Trafalgar Tavern 358SFEC LONDON 20070917

The Trafalgar Tavern is a Grade II listed public house at Park Row, Greenwich, London, situated on the south bank of the River Thames, east of and adjacent to the Old Royal Naval College.

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

Trafalgar Tavern
Park Row, London East Greenwich (Royal Borough of Greenwich)

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Wikipedia: Trafalgar TavernContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 51.4845 ° E -0.0043 °
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Address

The Trafalgar Tavern

Park Row
SE10 9NW London, East Greenwich (Royal Borough of Greenwich)
England, United Kingdom
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Phone number

call+442038879886

Website
trafalgartavern.co.uk

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Trafalgar Tavern 358SFEC LONDON 20070917
Trafalgar Tavern 358SFEC LONDON 20070917
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Nearby Places

Queen's House
Queen's House

Queen's House is a former royal residence built between 1616 and 1635 near Greenwich Palace, a few miles down-river from the City of London and now in the London Borough of Greenwich. It presently forms a central focus of what is now the Old Royal Naval College with a grand vista leading to the River Thames. Its architect was Inigo Jones, for whom it was a crucial early commission, for Anne of Denmark, the queen of King James VI and I. Queen's House is one of the most important buildings in British architectural history, being the first consciously classical building to have been constructed in the country. It was Jones's first major commission after returning from his 1613–1615 grand tour of Roman, Renaissance, and Palladian architecture in Italy. Some earlier English buildings, such as Longleat and Burghley House, had made borrowings from the classical style, but these were restricted to small details not applied in a systematic way, or the building may be a mix of different styles. Furthermore, the form of these buildings was not informed by an understanding of classical precedents. Queen's House would have appeared revolutionary to English eyes in its day. Jones is credited with the introduction of Palladianism with the construction of Queen's House, although it diverges from the mathematical constraints of Palladio, and it is likely that the immediate precedent for the H-shaped plan straddling a road is the Villa Medici at Poggio a Caiano by Giuliano da Sangallo. Today the building is both a Grade I listed building and a scheduled monument, a status that includes the 115-foot-wide (35 m), axial vista to the River Thames. The house now forms part of the National Maritime Museum and is used to display parts of its substantial collection of maritime paintings and portraits.