Geograph - photograph every grid square

The pub was built, according to Historic England, in 1925 by architect Llewellyn Kitchen (partner of leading local architect Alfred Gelder; their partnership is still in business under the same name). There must have been an earlier building on the same site as it is named on the 1892 Ordnance Survey map. The present building is grade II listed (list entry 1207894) and on CAMRA's regional heritage list for its interior features including a revolving door, dome skylight to the back bar and brass fittings.

The name is pronounced 'Hayworth', not as in the Bronte village. Since 2019 the 'Arms' part of the name has been dropped, perhaps to make it sound more contemporary to the student population of the area.

In 2014 the Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA) produced a book titled "Yorkshire's Real Heritage Pubs" (ISBN 978-1-85249-315-8). These are pubs that might be listed for their exterior architecture, or serve great real ale, but not all: inclusion in the collection is for their unaltered historic interiors representing mostly the Victorian and Edwardian era with features such as brass, carved wood, real fires, mosaics and tiling. This shared description will cover the 19 listed in East Yorkshire and Northern Lincolnshire (10 of them in Hull) as I visit them.