ight next door to the Hotel is the "Laird's
Arms" pub. Initially, this building was used as a carpenter's
shop by two Scottish carpenters who had been brought out by Logan
from Scotland to do all the carpentry in the Village.
ater,
it became a butcher's shop. Then, during World War II, it was turned
into a recreation room for Royal Navy sailors on leave from Simon's
Town. After the War, it served as the Village Hall.
The hospitable barman, Abraham,
tell these tales while tourists and visitors enjoy country
pub lunches and snacks, which
are served all day. One of the chefs' main specialities, is our
famous Karoo Lamb Curry. Today,
sheep form the biggest part of our agricultural livestock, having
a distinctive flavour due to the fragrant herbs from the Karoo on
which the sheep feed. They are well suited to the Karoo which is
South Africa's main sheep farming region.
The pub is full of the warmth and gaiety
of a Victorian country pub. Personal and
hospitable service is offered by the friendly waitresses
in conventional attire, whom are also residence of the village.
The massive mirrored bar and counter, 1902 cash
register and Pierre Nola piano give a very authentic impression
- made all the more surprising by its location.
he
Laird's Arms is open from 10 am. till late
|
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| THE LAIRD'S ARMS
WITH ITS AUTHENTIC ARCHITECTURE |
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| TRUE AUTHENTIC INTERIOR |
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