The Crown and Sceptre, St Marychurch has reopened its doors, celebrating with a launch party for the whole community, following a £180,000 investment.
Lots of locals popped into the launch party, to see The Crown and Sceptre’s new look and grab a drink. The pub has undergone a £180,000 investment, with changes being made to the interior and exterior of the traditional pub. The main bar area features cob stone walls, wooden seating, and fireplaces. Also, whilst the function room provides the same look and feel as the main bar area, it has a quirky feature of caps and memorabilia hanging along the wall. There is also a small garden, which will be great for enjoying a drink in the sun.
The pub has two small bars with an extensive drink menu, and delicious light bites which are a great pairing with a drink. The team is also planning some live music events and barbeques for the upcoming summer months, which everyone is welcome to attend.
Richard Ing, Licensee of The Crown and Sceptre, said: “Our launch party was amazing, it was so nice to see so many individuals from the local community come down and celebrate the opening with us. It is great to be able to say our doors are finally open, and we are so excited to see what the future of The Crown and Sceptre holds.”
The team at The Crown and Sceptre cannot wait to see everyone and welcome everybody in for a drink. To keep up to date with upcoming events at the pub, check out their Facebook page
The Crown and Sceptre, 2 Petitor Road, Torquay, TQ1 4QA
Whilst you’re here:
Did you know we rely on local businesses and the community to help keep us online? Our community website is an alternative to the mainstream media – For the people, by the people. You can help us stay online by becoming a supporter on Facebook. In return, you will have access to exclusive content. Click here for information.
You can join us on our social media pages, follow us on Facebook or Twitter and keep up to date with whats going on in South Devon.
Got a news story, blog or press release that you’d like to share or want to advertise with us? Contact us
It’s a shame that they don’t sell non alcohol beer. And the beer garden is awful with wood clippings which smell. A garden needs grass. Otherwise it would have been nice.
Looks like the heart and soul has been ripped out of what was once a brilliant boozer. It now looks like any other pub in any other town. It's a real shame that something unique has been lost.