The Lamb Hotel on Regent Street, Eccles, a traditional Joseph Holt pub serving the town centre in Salford, Greater Manchester.

The Lamb Hotel on Regent Street, Eccles, a traditional Joseph Holt pub serving the town centre in Salford, Greater Manchester. Stock Photo
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Image details

Contributor:

Tony Smith

Image ID:

3FAFD03

File size:

84.4 MB (3.2 MB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

6192 x 4767 px | 52.4 x 40.4 cm | 20.6 x 15.9 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

19 August 2026

Location:

The Lamb Hotel, Regent Street, Eccles, Salford, Greater Manchester, England, UK

More information:

The Lamb Hotel on Regent Street in Eccles, Salford, a traditional red-brick public house associated with Manchester brewer Joseph Holt. The substantial corner building, pub signage and historic architectural detailing make it a recognisable part of the Eccles town-centre streetscape. The photograph is suitable for editorial coverage of British pubs, Manchester brewing, Joseph Holt, real ale, community pubs, hospitality, historic architecture and town-centre regeneration. Long-established breweries and tied pub estates remain an important part of drinking culture in Greater Manchester, while pubs continue to face pressure from operating costs, changing consumer habits and competition from other leisure uses. The Lamb's prominent traditional frontage also provides a contrast with newer redevelopment around Eccles. Photographed in August 2026, the image records a working local pub within a centre experiencing major commercial and physical change, making it useful for both heritage and contemporary high-street stories. The photograph also has value as a record of everyday life in a North West English town at a time of substantial change to high streets, transport, housing and local services. Familiar signs, shops, pubs, roads and community facilities can become important visual evidence as regeneration projects progress and commercial uses change. The scene can support local-history comparisons as well as contemporary reporting on town-centre investment, household costs, accessibility, sustainability and the survival of traditional amenities. It is an unstaged editorial view, showing the subject in its normal physical and social setting.