In 1937, a man called Alan Hadley opened a fish and chip restaurant for the people of Whitby. Ever since the opening Hadley’s has passed through ownership from multiple generations of the family. The flooring and tables in Hadley’s are a light wood and are a mix of types. The stairs are decorated with fairy lights and the countertop is to the northeast from the doorway in. The menu has a variety of portion sizes and drinks available. The windows are large and let in a lot of light. These windows are coupled with light coloured furnishings and white walls.
For more information on the location, click here.
Hadley’s toilets are upstairs, which is something to be aware of. Furthermore, there are two small steps and a narrow doorway into the building. The floor is flat within Hadley’s Fish and Chips, and the space in-between seating is moderate. Although staff are not trained to work with those who are neurologically diverse, they are capable of helping to the best of their ability. Not to mention, there are no large print or braille menus at Hadley’s Fish and Chips. Highchairs are available. Additionally, assistance dogs are welcome.
For other listings in Whitby on the Eric’s Atlas website, click here.