News RSS Feed


Winchester shop building sold at auction for more than £1 million


A Winchester city centre building has sold for a seven-figure sum at auction in London.

Auctioneers Savills sold the grade II listed building at 47 High Street for £1,470,000.

The property is let to JJB Sports until 2019 at an annual rental income of £92,500.

It is a historic building and in the 19th century was a coaching inn. The Duke of Wellington, victor at the Battle of Waterloo in 1815, addressed a crowd from the first floor window during his subsequent political career.

Meanwhile another Winchester pub has been put on the market.

Christie + Co is selling the historic First In, Last Out public house on Wales Street, Winnall. The leasehold is available for £75,000. it has had a number of landlords in recent years.

The 18th Century detached two/three-storey property has many character features including exposed ceiling and wall timbers and fireplaces.

On the first floor there are six letting bedrooms with shared facilities and a further letting bedroom is located in the attic.

Keith Goodwin, who is handling the sale at Christie + Co, said: “Due to other business commitments, our client has reluctantly decided to sell this business, which now represents an excellent opportunity for an owner-operator to expand on the existing trade and maximise the potential profits.

“This is a rarely available opportunity to acquire a public house business close to the centre of Winchester.”

There are several pubs available in Winchester including the Rising Sun on Magdalen Hill and the New Queens Head on Stanmore Lane.

Comments(1)

Shoong says...
1:01pm Thu 18 Mar 10

'There are several pubs available in Winchester including the Rising Sun on Magdalen Hill and the New Queens Head on Stanmore Lane.'

What do these pubs have in common? Run by poor landlords & attract scum.


JJB Sports building sells for seven-figure sum Will there be many takers for historic pub?

JJB Sports building sells for seven-figure sum

Will there be many takers for historic pub?



Most popular






Local Information

Enter your postcode, town or place name

House prices »   Schools »   Crime »   Hospitals »

Local Businesses