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The Red Lion. This is the oldest building in Withington. The present building is believed to be at least 200 years old and the site possibly older. It was the location for the Withington Court Leet until 1841, and the meeting place for the Trustees of the Turnpike Trust for (what is now) Wilmslow Road. The Red Lion also used to be the focus of the Rush Cart procession on St. Oswald's Day - see the note below. [2010]	The bowling green at the Red Lion. [2012]
There are a number of small Victorian public houses in the area. This is The Orion, taking its name from a nineteenth-century HMS Orion. [2010]	The Albert and the adjoining shop are the oldest buildings in the centre of Withington. The buildings were originally cottages, built c1824. [2011]
The Victoria in the village centre.	Another view of the Victoria.
The White Lion (sometimes called the Withington Ale House) underwent renovation in 2010 and the ground floor is now a mini-supermarket. This is at least the second "White Lion" to occupy the site on the corner of Wilmslow Road and Burton Road. The basement of the building contains a well, and in the interior there is some splendid original stained glass. At one time, it was the custom for the White Lion to present May Day prizes to villagers (see the account below). The present building has a date plaque on the north wall of 1880. [2010]	The "Old House at Home" public house on Burton Road was developed from a row of five cottages. [2010] It has now been demolished and replaced by a housing development. [2019]
Cotton Lane - an old thoroughfare to the south of the village centre. The Cotton Tree public house, shown here, was demolished in 2011. The area, east of Wilmslow Road, was once called Cotton Tree Field, or Cotton Field. See the Village history for more details. [2010]	A recently installed sign on The Turnpike public house, Wilmslow Road, depicting the milestone on the opposite side of the road. The name of the pub is a reminder that Wilmslow Road was once a turnpike road. See the Village history for more details.  [July 2013]
Ladybarn Social Club on Green Street. Formerly the White Swan (a Robinson's pub), the Social Club moved here from Beverly Road in 2013. [2014]	The Mauldeth Hotel at the corner of Kingsway and Mauldeth Road, Ladybarn.  [May, 2014]
The Brewer's Arms, Ladybarn Lane.  [April, 2014]	The sign for the former Derby Arms on  Ladybarn Lane. The former public house  itself is on Exbury Street, behind this building. It was closed c2004 and converted into residential use. [2014]