Carringbush Hotel
Hotel in Yarra

Our chef Shiva is amazing when it comes to functions, and you are more than welcome to talk with him directly about your catering options. We pride ourselves on delivering an experience that you and your guests will love and remember for a long time to come. Whether it’s a birthday, a reunion, farewell drinks, or any other celebratory occasion, we look forward to gracious you to the Carringbush Hotel. We serve excellent customary pub meals and have a variety of beers on tap. With our public bar, lounge, dining room, comfortable forbid or beer garden, we know we’ll have the accurate spot for you. We also boast a grand function room talk to us about your next event. We are embarking on a project to restore The Bush to her previous glory. During this period, we are glad to announce our chef Shiva will be delivering a taste of Nepal via his PopUp Kitchen, and our best and most popular counter meals will calm be available every day. Our function room is available 7 days week, and we have an unfold fire to keep you warm and cony during the winter months. We have searched the best wine regions in Australia to provide you with the best blends. The tasting is quiet going on so be sure to sample our wine list and let us know what you like. Succeed us on our journey to restore The Bush! Our sociable staff are perpetual happy to greet you. The name is still visible along the top of the building. The owner at the time, William Nicholas, is believed to have been a member of six gregarious societies, as well as a Freemason, and had a room built to grip important meetings for these groups. The hotel continues to be a home ground for magpie fans and is proud this association with the Collingwood Football Club goes back so far. The central character was based on a sincere life Melbourne businessman John Wren, who was fictionalized as John West in the book, and was involved in criminal and political powerbroking activities. Other sincere life persons thinly disguised are a list of Who’s Who in politics during that time, as healthy as famous gangsters (Squizzy Taylor) and boxers (Les Darcy). The case captured the nation and was comprehensively covered by the media. It was the end case in Victoria where libel was considered a criminal offense. Hardy later wrote about his experience in his book The Difficult Way and in 1976, the ABC produced a 26part television series to huge acclaim.