

Copyright ©Jason Moody & Emmerson Moody 2009-2010



One of the focal points at any wedding, party or corporate event tends to be the bar area. Enjoying a drink, whether its a beer, wine or something non alcoholic, is one of life’s great pleasures. We offer a range of bar services in Hartlepool , including small draught beer bars, fully stocked mobile bars or in depth bar management.
Can you afford to take the chance on using second rate services at your event, bars stocked with cheap generic drinks rather than recognised brands, bottles instead of real draught beers and sloppy inexperienced serving staff can all combine to ruin the service provided, and if the bar you have hired is for a wedding or important company launch event you would be unlikely to get a second chance to put things right.
We offer a range of branded drinks including Smirnoff, Bells, Southern Comfort and others, this extends to our soft drinks and wines, red and white are kept at different temperatures, mixers are quality drinks such as Coca Cola or equivalent, not some unknown syrup mixture.
We have a range of bars specially designed to accept corporate branding. They are constructed of quality aluminium laminates on a steel frame, and can be colour matched to your brand, add your logo and graphics and allow our bar staff to wear branded work wear and you have a ready made solution for a launch party or exhibition.
In addition to providing your bar services, we can supply glassware, or disposable glasses depending on your requirements, experienced staff, personal alcohol licence holder and a clean up service after the event, we will even apply for a temporary events notice to meet your legal obligations.
Mobile Bar Hire Services throughout the North East including Middlesbrough, Newcastle, Sunderland, Stockton, Durham and Darlington
Hartlepool was founded as a village in the 7th century AD, springing up around Hartlepool Abbey, founded in 640 on a headland overlooking a natural harbour. The monastery became famous under St Hilda, who served as its abbess from 649-657, but it fell into decline and was likely destroyed by the Vikings in 800.
The place name derives from Old English *heort-ieg "hart island", referring to stags seen, and pol, "pool".