News about John Masefield

19 of the pub giant's boozers are now open, while twenty of the pub giant's boozers have already closed for good. Due to its inability to match its pre-pandemic results, Wetherspoons revealed last November that it was selling 39 of its pubs. 32 of its pubs would close in September, but a further seven pubs would be cut in November. In Crediton and The John Masefield (left), the General Sir Redvers Buller (inset), is on sale, but Plough and Harrow (right) in Hammersmith and Wrong 'Un in Bexleyheath are still available, as are Plough and Harrow (right) in Bexleyheath.

The Cliftonville, a Hove's in East Sussex, Southport's The Willow Grove (pictured), in Merseyside, was the first sites to be axed, closing on Sunday. The closures came ahead of the Sir John Stirling Maxwell's closing in Glasgow, which is pouring its final pint on March 26. In the meantime, hundreds of other Wetherspoons locations are also in danger of being axed nationally, dealing a new blow to Britain's pub market. The sites are currently in danger. However, if no one is found, the order will be permanently wrapped up.

After being sold, Wetherspoons has announced that ten of its pubs will be closing for good, with another 35 branches opening. Harvest Moon in Orpington, Moon on the Square in Basildon, and Worcester's Postal Order are among those that have been sold. Another 35 pubs are up for auction, but Wetherspoons will be open and continue to function as Wetherspoons until they are sold, according to a spokesperson for MailOnline.