Best loved and remembered Sheffield hauntsBest loved and remembered Sheffield haunts
Best loved and remembered Sheffield haunts

Do you remember these seven popular Sheffield haunts?

When the region’s bars and clubs shut back in March, Dirty Stop Outs decided to plunder their archives and provide reams of free content, celebrating long gone nightspots.
By Nik Farah
Published 13th Aug 2020, 13:27 BST

According to Neil Anderson, director of the Sheffield company, these were the 7 most popular nightclubs people were reminiscing about in lockdown – were you a regular?

Peter Stringfellow and his brothers opened the King Mojo Club in 1964, in a converted house on Pitsmoor Road

1. The King Mojo Club

Peter Stringfellow and his brothers opened the King Mojo Club in 1964, in a converted house on Pitsmoor Road Photo: .

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A piece of Sheffield rock history, Wapentake was much beloved

2. Wapentake Bar

A piece of Sheffield rock history, Wapentake was much beloved Photo: .

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A legendary basement club on West Street where bands, from Def Leppard to U2 graced the stage, famous its sticky floors and constantly flooded toilets.

3. The Limit

A legendary basement club on West Street where bands, from Def Leppard to U2 graced the stage, famous its sticky floors and constantly flooded toilets. Photo: .

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Sheffield's Roxy Disco, on Arundel Gate, was a city institution for many years, infamous for its over 25s 'grab a granny' night, and 'Is that alright for youse?' catchphrase

4. Roxy Disco

Sheffield's Roxy Disco, on Arundel Gate, was a city institution for many years, infamous for its over 25s 'grab a granny' night, and 'Is that alright for youse?' catchphrase Photo: Andrew Partridge

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