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| - The Leaky Cauldron is a wizard pub accessible from the main London streets. The entrance to Diagon Alley is behind it and to reach it, wizards must pass through the pub. The owner and barman is Tom the Barman. The Leaky Cauldron new content is unlockable in Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, chapter 6, Draco's Detour, "Ninety-three, Diagon Alley".
- The Leaky Cauldron is a popular pub in London. It is the entrance to Diagon Alley, and, indirectly Knockturn Alley..It was built by Daisy Dodderidge, who was the first landlady. The Leaky Cauldron was built in the 1500's. She said it was, "to serve as a gateway between the muggle world world and Diagon Alley." It rented rooms, had a bar, several private parlour rooms, and a large dining room. To Muggles, the pub appears to be a broken-down old shop front on Charing Cross Road. The rear of the pub, however, opens up onto a chilly courtyard and the entrance to Diagon Alley.
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abstract
| - The Leaky Cauldron is a wizard pub accessible from the main London streets. The entrance to Diagon Alley is behind it and to reach it, wizards must pass through the pub. The owner and barman is Tom the Barman. The Leaky Cauldron new content is unlockable in Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, chapter 6, Draco's Detour, "Ninety-three, Diagon Alley".
- The Leaky Cauldron is a popular pub in London. It is the entrance to Diagon Alley, and, indirectly Knockturn Alley..It was built by Daisy Dodderidge, who was the first landlady. The Leaky Cauldron was built in the 1500's. She said it was, "to serve as a gateway between the muggle world world and Diagon Alley." It rented rooms, had a bar, several private parlour rooms, and a large dining room. To Muggles, the pub appears to be a broken-down old shop front on Charing Cross Road. The rear of the pub, however, opens up onto a chilly courtyard and the entrance to Diagon Alley. The Leaky Cauldron was nested between a Muggle bookshop and a record store. Inside the pub, it was dark and shabby, with a bar and a number of tables in the shadows of the corners. In stark contrast to the grubby downstairs of the pub, there were some unexpectedly pleasant rooms upstairs where passing wizards and witches could stay for the night. These rooms were reached by way of a handsome wooden staircase, and contained comfortable beds, highly polished oak furniture, a crackling fire which was always burning in the grate to welcome the visitor to their lodgings, and, in Harry's case, a talking mirror. Beneath the stairs leading to the second floor, was a second set of stairs leading to the basement. The stairs come out on the right wall where two sitting areas containing red couch and chairs were nestled in each corner on this side. The front wall had a stage with red curtains in front of a lowered viewing area. The back wall was blank, but the left wall had another red sitting area, and a bar. However, the basement, it seems, had been locked off for no apparent reason.
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