Halfway to Heaven - Revision history

Ross Burgess at 21:08, 5 September 2012

2012-09-05T21:08:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:08, 5 September 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Half Way to Heaven''' (also shown as "Halfway II Heaven") is a traditional pub on the ground and basement levels near Charing Cross Station in the [[West End]] of London. It is so named because, when it was one of half-a-dozen gay bars in the West End, it was located between Soho (where gay people drank in the evening) and the night club [[Heaven]], where many people went when the pubs closed at 11pm, the traditional (and previously, legal) closing time for pubs.		[[File:Halfway to Heaven.jpg\|thumb\|Halfway to Heaven, September 2012]]'''Half Way to Heaven''' (also shown as "Halfway II Heaven") is a traditional pub on the ground and basement levels near Charing Cross Station in the [[West End]] of London. It is so named because, when it was one of half-a-dozen gay bars in the West End, it was located between Soho (where gay people drank in the evening) and the night club [[Heaven]], where many people went when the pubs closed at 11pm, the traditional (and previously, legal) closing time for pubs.

	Half Way to Heaven was one of the official participating venues in the first [[Soho Pink Weekend]] pub crawl in 1994, organised by [[Gary Henshaw]]. Depicted on the official pub crawl map, designed by Jonathan Harbourne (who produced [[The Back Pocket Guide to London]]), the pub's icon was a Zimmer frame, insinuating that it was frequented by older people. The pub complained, but the illustration was later bought by The [[City of Quebec]], who used it as a humorous way to promote their pub as attractive to an older crowd.		Half Way to Heaven was one of the official participating venues in the first [[Soho Pink Weekend]] pub crawl in 1994, organised by [[Gary Henshaw]]. Depicted on the official pub crawl map, designed by Jonathan Harbourne (who produced [[The Back Pocket Guide to London]]), the pub's icon was a Zimmer frame, insinuating that it was frequented by older people. The pub complained, but the illustration was later bought by The [[City of Quebec]], who used it as a humorous way to promote their pub as attractive to an older crowd.

Ross Burgess at 13:47, 20 June 2012

2012-06-20T13:47:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:47, 20 June 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Half Way to Heaven''' (~~Also~~ shown as "Halfway II Heaven")is a traditional pub on the ground and basement levels near Charing Cross Station in the [[West End]] of London. It is so named because, when it was one of half-a-dozen gay bars in the West End, it was located between Soho (where gay people drank in the evening) and the night club [[Heaven]], where many people went when the pubs closed at 11pm, the traditional (and previously, legal) closing time for pubs.		'''Half Way to Heaven''' (also shown as "Halfway II Heaven") is a traditional pub on the ground and basement levels near Charing Cross Station in the [[West End]] of London. It is so named because, when it was one of half-a-dozen gay bars in the West End, it was located between Soho (where gay people drank in the evening) and the night club [[Heaven]], where many people went when the pubs closed at 11pm, the traditional (and previously, legal) closing time for pubs.

	Half Way to Heaven was one of the official participating venues in the first [[Soho Pink Weekend]] pub crawl in 1994, organised by [[Gary Henshaw]]. Depicted on the official pub crawl map, designed by Jonathan Harbourne (who produced [[The Back Pocket Guide to London]]), the pub's icon was a Zimmer frame, insinuating that it was frequented by older people. The pub complained, but the illustration was later bought by The [[City of Quebec]], who used it as a humorous way to promote their pub as attractive to an older crowd.		Half Way to Heaven was one of the official participating venues in the first [[Soho Pink Weekend]] pub crawl in 1994, organised by [[Gary Henshaw]]. Depicted on the official pub crawl map, designed by Jonathan Harbourne (who produced [[The Back Pocket Guide to London]]), the pub's icon was a Zimmer frame, insinuating that it was frequented by older people. The pub complained, but the illustration was later bought by The [[City of Quebec]], who used it as a humorous way to promote their pub as attractive to an older crowd.

Ross Burgess at 13:46, 20 June 2012

2012-06-20T13:46:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:46, 20 June 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Half Way to Heaven''' is a traditional pub on the ground and basement levels near Charing Cross Station in the [[West End]] of London. It is so named because, when it was one of half-a-dozen gay bars in the West End, it was located between Soho (where gay people drank in the evening) and the night club [[Heaven]], where many people went when the pubs closed at 11pm, the traditional (and previously, legal) closing time for pubs.		'''Half Way to Heaven''' (Also shown as "Halfway II Heaven")is a traditional pub on the ground and basement levels near Charing Cross Station in the [[West End]] of London. It is so named because, when it was one of half-a-dozen gay bars in the West End, it was located between Soho (where gay people drank in the evening) and the night club [[Heaven]], where many people went when the pubs closed at 11pm, the traditional (and previously, legal) closing time for pubs.

	Half Way to Heaven was one of the official participating venues in the first [[Soho Pink Weekend]] pub crawl in 1994, organised by [[Gary Henshaw]]. Depicted on the official pub crawl map, designed by Jonathan Harbourne (who produced [[The Back Pocket Guide to London]]), the pub's icon was a Zimmer frame, insinuating that it was frequented by older people. The pub complained, but the illustration was later bought by The [[City of Quebec]], who used it as a humorous way to promote their pub as attractive to an older crowd.		Half Way to Heaven was one of the official participating venues in the first [[Soho Pink Weekend]] pub crawl in 1994, organised by [[Gary Henshaw]]. Depicted on the official pub crawl map, designed by Jonathan Harbourne (who produced [[The Back Pocket Guide to London]]), the pub's icon was a Zimmer frame, insinuating that it was frequented by older people. The pub complained, but the illustration was later bought by The [[City of Quebec]], who used it as a humorous way to promote their pub as attractive to an older crowd.

Ross Burgess: moved Half Way to Heaven to Halfway to Heaven: Seems to be the official name

2012-06-20T13:45:45Z

moved Half Way to Heaven to Halfway to Heaven: Seems to be the official name

← Older revision	Revision as of 13:45, 20 June 2012
(No difference)

Ross Burgess: /* External links */

2012-05-12T14:42:47Z

External links

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:42, 12 May 2012
Line 10:		Line 10:
	== External links ==		== External links ==

	[[Category:~~Bars~~ and ~~Pubs]]~~		[[Category:Pubs and bars]]
	~~[[Category:London~~]]
	[[Category:West End]]		[[Category:West End]]

Ross Burgess at 22:41, 14 February 2012

2012-02-14T22:41:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:41, 14 February 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Half Way to Heaven''' is a traditional pub on the ground and basement levels near Charing Cross Station in the [[West End]] of London. It is so named because, when it was one of half-a-dozen gay bars in the West End, it was located between Soho (where gay people drank in the evening) and the night club [[Heaven]], where many people went when the pubs closed at 11pm, the traditional (and previously, legal) closing time for pubs.		'''Half Way to Heaven''' is a traditional pub on the ground and basement levels near Charing Cross Station in the [[West End]] of London. It is so named because, when it was one of half-a-dozen gay bars in the West End, it was located between Soho (where gay people drank in the evening) and the night club [[Heaven]], where many people went when the pubs closed at 11pm, the traditional (and previously, legal) closing time for pubs.

	Half Way to Heaven was one of the official participating venues in the first [[Soho Pink Weekend]] pub crawl in 1994, organised by [[Gary Henshaw]]. Depicted on the official pub crawl map, designed by Jonathan Harbourne (who produced [[The Back Pocket Guide to London]]), the pub's icon was a Zimmer frame, insinuating that it was frequented by older people. The pub complained, but the illustration was later bought by [[~~The~~ City of Quebec]], who used it as a humorous way to promote their pub as attractive to an older crowd.		Half Way to Heaven was one of the official participating venues in the first [[Soho Pink Weekend]] pub crawl in 1994, organised by [[Gary Henshaw]]. Depicted on the official pub crawl map, designed by Jonathan Harbourne (who produced [[The Back Pocket Guide to London]]), the pub's icon was a Zimmer frame, insinuating that it was frequented by older people. The pub complained, but the illustration was later bought by The [[City of Quebec]], who used it as a humorous way to promote their pub as attractive to an older crowd.

	The pub now hosts regular drag shows on the weekends.		The pub now hosts regular drag shows on the weekends.

LGBT-HP at 20:53, 25 July 2011

2011-07-25T20:53:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:53, 25 July 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Half Way to Heaven''' is a traditional pub on the ground and basement levels near Charing Cross Station in the [[West End]] of London. It is so named because, when it was one of half-a-dozen gay bars in the West End, it was located between Soho (where gay people drank in the evening) and the night club [[Heaven]], where many people went when the pubs closed at 11pm, the traditional (and previously, legal) closing time for pubs.		'''Half Way to Heaven''' is a traditional pub on the ground and basement levels near Charing Cross Station in the [[West End]] of London. It is so named because, when it was one of half-a-dozen gay bars in the West End, it was located between Soho (where gay people drank in the evening) and the night club [[Heaven]], where many people went when the pubs closed at 11pm, the traditional (and previously, legal) closing time for pubs.

			Half Way to Heaven was one of the official participating venues in the first [[Soho Pink Weekend]] pub crawl in 1994, organised by [[Gary Henshaw]]. Depicted on the official pub crawl map, designed by Jonathan Harbourne (who produced [[The Back Pocket Guide to London]]), the pub's icon was a Zimmer frame, insinuating that it was frequented by older people. The pub complained, but the illustration was later bought by [[The City of Quebec]], who used it as a humorous way to promote their pub as attractive to an older crowd.

			The pub now hosts regular drag shows on the weekends.

	== Address ==		== Address ==

LGBT-HP: Created page with "'''Half Way to Heaven''' is a traditional pub on the ground and basement levels near Charing Cross Station in the West End of London. It is so named because, when it was one ..."

2011-07-25T20:46:52Z

Created page with "'''Half Way to Heaven''' is a traditional pub on the ground and basement levels near Charing Cross Station in the West End of London. It is so named because, when it was one ..."

New page

'''Half Way to Heaven''' is a traditional pub on the ground and basement levels near Charing Cross Station in the [[West End]] of London. It is so named because, when it was one of half-a-dozen gay bars in the West End, it was located between Soho (where gay people drank in the evening) and the night club [[Heaven]], where many people went when the pubs closed at 11pm, the traditional (and previously, legal) closing time for pubs.

== Address ==
7 Duncannon Street, London, WC2N 4JF

== External links ==

[[Category:Bars and Pubs]]
[[Category:London]]
[[Category:West End]]