Tramway Hotel

The Tramway Hotel is a house that has been converted into a public house. It dates from the late 18th century and was altered in the 19th century. The building is constructed of sandstone ashlar with rubble, and some parts are rendered on the sides and rear. It features slate roofs with kneelers and some remaining copings. The layout is double-depth with a central doorway, gable chimney stacks, and a full-height extension on the left side.

The structure has three storeys above cellars, which are visible as a plinth made of large stones, and it has five bays that are framed by chamfered quoins. All openings have plain surrounds. The doorway is set back four steps, and there is a low entrance to the cellar beneath the ground-floor window of the fifth bay. The cellar openings in the first and second bays are partly blocked. The lintels above the second-floor windows extend to create a deep band, and all windows are sashed without glazing bars.

Historically, in 1890, a horse tram service to Morecambe began, with its terminus located in nearby Stonewell, and some stables were situated behind what is now the Tramway Hotel.