Nervous but optimistic The Bell and Crown is just one of the hostelries that will be reopening in a couple of days, and Robert Daley, who took over the site last year with parents Amanda and Kevin, said it feels amazing to prepare for reopening. He is looking forward to catching up with customers and discussing their lockdown triumphs like building a shed and naming it the corona palace or having to be stuck inside listening to your boyfriend play the same music over and over again . He added: We re so excited to see how well our new interactive darts do as well.
A NEW hospitality venue complete with courtyard, roof terrace, street food and live music opportunities is coming to Salisbury, with plans to open in line with the next lockdown lift. The new establishment, to be called Brown Street , will take the place of the Alzheimer s Society building along Brown Street, which has now been demolished. The open space is currently being transformed into a courtyard with room for seating, three street food caterers and a platform for live music and DJs. The space will then connect to a bar area inside The Chapel Nightclub building, Sarum 76.
Food and drink area aiming to be new and different
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Dave Hancock Responding to the latest lockdown announcement Dave Hancock, who runs Deacons, Caboose and Tinga in Salisbury, says the news is “positive”, but they are remaining cautious. He said: “It still all depends on what Rishi Sunak says in the budget next week. We still need long term support, and for the help we’ve been given so far to continue for at least another year. Most hospitality businesses will have stacks of debt to HMRC, suppliers, landlords, etc. The rates relief and support payments we’ve had up to this point for Tinga have been nowhere near enough to even cover rent, utility bills and national insurance payments, let alone enough to keep us going, so there has to be pressure on the government.”