Road, made the National news when Firkin Brewery changed its name to the Floozey and Firkin. The Woodseats Hotel closed in 2010 and was converted into a restaurant, operating as the Viraaj. Public transport Cinemas Woodseats once boasted two cinemas but neither of these are still in existence. The Woodseats Palace Situated on Chesterfield Road the Woodseats Palace opened in 1911 and closed some time in the late 1950s. The building subsequently became a supermarket under various names until it was eventually bought by the Wetherspoons chain and is now The Woodseats Palace public house. The Chantrey Picture House Situated on Chesterfield Road this building was subsequently used as offices for a number of years by the construction company Gleesons. Churches Churches in Woodseats include: St Chad's Parish Church, Woodseats Evangelical Church, The Well at Woodseats and Woodseats Methodist Church . Our Lady of Beauchief and St Thomas of Canterbury A Roman Catholic church situated at the boundary of Woodseats and Meadowhead. Our Lady of St Thomas was founded at the request of local Catholics who had been meeting at the Big Tree public house due to the lack of a suitable church in the area. The first building was erected in 1910 and remained as a temporary structure until the existing building was erected and opened in 1932. St Chad's Church The first stone of the building was laid on 3 August 1911. The nave and aisles were built first and the church was consecrated on 25 July 1912, costing £5,100. The chancel, vestries and organ were added in 1933 and cost £4,460. The original design of the building was modelled on 14th century English designs and is the only Anglican church designed by the Catholic architects Hadfield & Hadfield. The church was built using local rubble for the walls, Bath stone for the window tracery and nave arcade, and Westmorland slates for the roof. The Vicarage was built in 1914 for £1,800 and is one of the last large vicarages to be built. Today St Chad's Church , situated on Linden Avenue, is a lively church which seeks to serve the community. It has regular Sunday services at 9am and 11.00am as well as youth activities, small groups and a thriving Third Age Ministry reaching out to older people in the community. Other notable buildings Other places of note include: The Double Six Youth Club and Woodseats Scout