This user has reviewed the following pubs:

Folkestone Pubs : Guildhall Public House pub in Folkestone
'Has a nice "local" feel to it with both the staff and customers being friendly and welcoming. Real ale served, Bass and GK IPA are regulars. '
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London (EC) Pubs : The Magpie pub in London (EC)
'Typical City, pub full of office workers who spill outside into the street during summer evenings. Excellent pint of Timothy Taylors Landlord. '
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London (N) Pubs : The Connaught Tavern pub in London (N)
'Dreadful place, don't go there. '
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London (N) Pubs : The Salisbury Hotel pub in London (N)
'This is a hugh pub which is on CAMRA's “historic pub interiors” list. There are three separate areas around a large central ornate bar, a bright and airy bar fronts onto the main road, a nice wooden floored area which seems the most popular and a quieter, more intimate area with a wonderful mosaic floor. If that wasn’t enough there is also a comfortably furnished lounge at the back. Real ales plus a range of lagers. The pub has a nice friendly laid back feel to it and deserves a visit if only for the décor. '
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London (N) Pubs : The Oakdale Arms pub in London (N)
'Re-opened by the Milton brewery in June 2003 the Oakdale Arms has quickly become a favorite drinking spot for real ale devotees in North London. 8 handpumps, all the Milton beers, a real cider and a good range of bottled beers. A bit difficult to find being in the middle of a residential/industrial area but worth the walk. '
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St Albans Pubs : Farmers Boy pub in St Albans
'Home of the Verulam Brewery, serving excellent beers and good food. '
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St Albans Pubs : Lower Red Lion pub in St Albans
'Another Mecca for real ale lovers in St Albans. The left hand bar known as the "Lower Lower Red Lion" has an ever changing range of guest beers from microbreweries plus good regulars. The walk back up the hill into St. Albans can be a little challenging after a visit, but don’t let that put you off.'
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Edinburgh Pubs : Brecks Bar pub in Edinburgh
'A fairly large pub with double frontage halfway along Rose St. Local rumours tell of the attempted murder of an English bank manager here some years ago, perhaps he turned someone down for a loan. In one corner of the bar you will find a small window seat next to which you can see where a telephone was once located. In the days before mobile phones this was colloquially known as "I'll be home late" corner. '
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Edinburgh Pubs : Cask & Barrel pub in Edinburgh
'A large pub with a friendly atmosphere where the real ale drinker will be as well looked after as the beer itself. It's a bit of a stroll from the main Princes Street area but well worth the effort. '
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Edinburgh Pubs : Guildford Arms pub in Edinburgh
'Located at the East end of Princes St in the town centre, and an ideal place to start or end a pub crawl along the infamous Rose Street. The first thing you notice is the revolving doors you have to get through to enter the pub and once inside the wonderful decorative ceiling. A wide range of beers from Scottish breweries was available plus some foreign lagers. The food is very good and there is a gallery restaurant open in the evenings. Don't forget to visit the Café Royal just around the corner, which has an equally impressive interior. '
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Edinburgh Pubs : Queens Arms pub in Edinburgh
'Pleasant enough cellar pub a short walk from the main Princes St'
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Edinburgh Pubs : The Bow Bar pub in Edinburgh
'This has a great location between the Royal Mile and the many pubs along Grassmarket. A small one roomed pub which caters well for the real ale drinker having 4-6 ales on, most of them guests which turn over regularly.'
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Edinburgh Pubs : The Old Firestation Inn pub in Edinburgh
'A narrow main bar with a number of other floors and rooms. Some of the space does seem to be a bit wasted but it is popular at weekends and an ideal watering hole on the way between the Grassmarket and Lothian Road areas'
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Edinburgh Pubs : The Oxford Bar pub in Edinburgh
'A marvellous find, tucked away in the next street up from the infamous Rose Street. A real locals pub where you are hit by the age and the small size as soon as you enter. The bar area is only about 4 feet wide but a little exploration finds an interesting snug to the right hand side. Literary articles line the walls with the pubs favourite son being novelist Ian Rankin who allegedly based some of his characters on people in the pub. Both the staff and regulars are receptive to visitors and happy to chat which provides for a nice friendly atmosphere. Definitely a pub to search out, but do not confuse with the Cambridge a little further along Young St. '
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Edinburgh Pubs : Tolbooth Tavern pub in Edinburgh
'A pleasant old pub with a history as the name suggests. Based on two levels, a shelf runs around most of the lower bar with old pots, plates, books and other memorabilia. Located towards the lower end of the Royal Mile so probably has little passing trade and relies on its regulars. '
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Watford Pubs : Dunnings Bar & Restaurant pub in Watford
'Neither a restaurant nor a bar really, it’s definitely a pub, which will come as a great relief to those who previously knew it as the Stag. An underused restaurant area has been added and the décor has been tarted up a bit but it has retained all it’s previous character. This is a proper Irish pub. No juke box but pleasant piped music and live music every Saturday night. Fruit machines, video poker, dartboard, pool table and large screen TV for sport. The Guinness is the best in Watford. Not a large pub but friendly and has a good atmosphere when busy. '
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London (EC) Pubs : Dirty Dicks pub in London (EC)
'Good range of Youngs beers both draught and bottles. Good atmosphere and one of the better City pubs. '
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London (EC) Pubs : Hamilton Hall pub in London (EC)
'More or less in Liverpool St Station this is an ideal stopping off point for the many commuters. Standard Wetherspoons fare but in a magnificent building.'
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London (EC) Pubs : Hoop & Grapes pub in London (EC)
'Typical large City pub, fast(ish) food and everything overpriced. '
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London (EC) Pubs : The Bull pub in London (EC)
'Tucked away just off Bishopsgate near Liverpool St Station this is a typical small City pub. They have a range of guest ales which change regularly but unfortunately they tend to run out too often. '
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London (E) Pubs : The Market Trader pub in London (E)
'Good pub for a beer but as it is quite a narrow bar you always seem to be in someones way during busy times. The Thai restaurant upstairs has a good reputation.'
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London (N) Pubs : Wenlock Arms pub in London (N)
'A really good real ale pub and if you didn’t know it by reputation you would realise it as soon as you walked in. A large, well kept range of ales including a mild and real cider. The food looks appetising and guaranteed to keep your thirst going. There is loads going on in this pub and the best thing I can say is give it a visit.'
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Folkestone Pubs : The British Lion pub in Folkestone
'A real old pub which is hidden away near the churchyard. Serves Green King ales and guests and has a separate area for food. Nice old building, a library "snug" and some intriguing doors that you imagine could once have lead to secret passages. Closes in the afternoons'
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Folkestone Pubs : The Happy Frenchman pub in Folkestone
'A large high ceilinged pub which looks a bit rough but is quite friendly. It has a good atmosphere with lots going on and seems to attract a mixed age clientele. Regular live music.'
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St Albans Pubs : The Duke Of Malborough pub in St Albans
'Small and friendly with a nice country pub feel to it. Two bars and an enclosed beer garden out the back. Green King IPA and Adnams Bitter available. Located at the bottom of Holywell Hill and an ideal excuse for a little snifter before attempting the climb. '
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St Albans Pubs : Mokoko pub in St Albans
'I found this pub during the afternoon break in the St Albans beer festival. It’s a proper pub with old boys in old cardigans and old suits, swearing, checking their 10p yankees and getting pleasantly drunk. Decent ales, friendly atmosphere, it would probably not survive in many towns but St Albans loves these sorts of pubs. Located at the junction of Verulam Road and Upper Dagnall St. '
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Watford Pubs : Nascot Arms pub in Watford
'Usually a good selection of real ales including the GK range, but always seems to be served too cold. '
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Watford Pubs : The White Lion pub in Watford
'Decent enough place but not very visitor friendly. Always annoys me that you have to push your way through the regulars sitting at the bar to get served.'
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Northwood Pubs : Sylvan Moon pub in Northwood
'Nice looking corner pub, quite small for a Wetherspoons, which gives it a nice local feel '
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Northwood Pubs : The Gate pub in Northwood
'Used to be a proper pub but since being taken over by Ember Inns it's been turned into a rather souless gastropub.'
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London (EC) Pubs : The Throgmorton pub in London (EC)
'Generally considered to be one of the best pints of Guinness in the City. '
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London (EC) Pubs : Woodins Shades pub in London (EC)
'City pub near Liverpool St Station, always packed and difficult to get served. Pool tables upstairs.'
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St Albans Pubs : The Peahen pub in St Albans
'Large pub with comfortable furnishings and decent food. Stocks beers from the local McMullens brewery. '
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St Albans Pubs : The Vintry pub in St Albans
'Large cavernous place with a warehouse feel to it. Tables and chairs look as if they have come from a school canteen. Attracts a young element at the weekends. Better pubs around if it's a proper pub you want. '
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St Albans Pubs : The White Lion pub in St Albans
'Just down the road from the Goat where one of its ex-regulars told me that it had gone down hill a bit recently. I wasn't disappointed though, it's clean, comfortable, friendly and serves a drinkable pint. It's a decent enough place but maybe suffers from there being so many good pubs within walking distance. '
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St Albans Pubs : The King Harry pub in St Albans
'A good pub but a little way out from the centre of St Albans. It is now under threat of closure from developers so go there while you can. '
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St Albans Pubs : The Cock Inn pub in St Albans
'A Green King pub with Green King fayre, largely unremarkable. '
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Manchester Pubs : The Seven Oaks pub in Manchester
'A proper pub amongst all the theme bars that seem to be taking over. Small and frindly with decent beer. '
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Dover Pubs : The Mogul pub in Dover
'Dreadful news that the Mogul is to close down, it is by far the best of Dover's entries in the 2004 GBG. A little out of the way, located up an incline giving views of the Channel ferries and the docks. A proper community pub with a small front "drinkers" bar and larger saloon bar and garden at the rear for families and food. Beers drawn direct from the cask. Go there while you still can. '
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Dover Pubs : The Golden Lion pub in Dover
'I found this pub a bit disappointing given that it is a Good Beer Guide entry. Needs a bit of attention and a bit of money spent as it is in a prime location.'
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Harefield Pubs : The White Horse pub in Harefield near Uxbridge
'I remember this pub from back in the mid 80’s, it was known as the best place in Harefield for real ale and good pub grub. Located directly on Church Hill with a small car park out front where I recall dwile flonking on summer afternoons (it’s a Suffolk pub game – really, go and check it out, it does exist). '
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Rickmansworth Pubs : Long Island Exchange pub in Rickmansworth
'Late bar and cheap decent accomodation after a pub crawl round Rickmansworth.'
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Folkestone Pubs : Chambers pub in Folkestone
'From outside it looks more of a club or a wine bar than a pub however I was drawn in by the list of real ales advertised and was pleasantly surprised. There are two bars with plenty of room and the place has an underground cavern feel to it. An eclectic clientele mixes well, with the trendy youngsters drinking harmoniously alongside the real ale enthusiasts. CAMRA newsletters and local information leaflets are available and there's an unusual little alcove near the main bar where the telephone sits. A good place for a beer'
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Folkestone Pubs : Mustang Sallys pub in Folkestone
'A nice open plan pub with comfy sofas and a DJ/dance floor area. I had a good pint of Old Hookey in a branded glass, which I always think is a mark of good customer service. The toilets were clean which is another. '
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Folkestone Pubs : Samuel Peto pub in Folkestone
'I almost didn't find this pub but when I did I was glad I persevered as it's a really impressive church conversion. On entering you are faced with a double iron staircase which leads up to a galleried area with drinking booths looking down on the main bar. In each corner of the main bar are raised areas with armchairs and bookcases which give a comfortable homely feel. There is a small horseshoe bar, above which the old church organ can be seen. Original statues and features of the church have been retained and the whole thing is rounded off by "Hymns" and "Hyrs" hymn boards outside the toilets. Bit of a shame they couldn't come up with a more original name for the pub. Has to be the best church/pub conversion I have seen since Frankensteins in Edinburgh. '
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Edinburgh Pubs : Festival Ale House pub in Edinburgh
'Has an old Firkin feel to it, wooden floors, cheap deals on keg beers, not a particularly nice place. There are better pubs around. '
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London (NW) Pubs : The Euston Flyer pub in London (NW)
'A large Fullers pub situated between Kings Cross and Euston stations opposite the British Library. Fruit machines, piped music and a big screen TV. Standard Fullers fare, Pride, ESB, Chiswick, Stella, Grolsh and Scrumpy Jack plus a full menu. The french doors at the front are often opened onto the main road in summer. There is plenty of seating including three raised areas, one of which contains comfortable leather armchairs and sofas which are excellent for people watching outside. A popular pub for an after work drink with friends before heading home'
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London (E) Pubs : City Of Carlisle pub in London (E)
'Small "city type" pub but in an out of the way location. Decent beer, pool table. '
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London (EC) Pubs : King Of Diamonds pub in London (EC)
'Fairly good city pub, real ales available, full of suits lunchtimes'
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London (EC) Pubs : The City Tup pub in London (EC)
'Good city pub, populat at lunchtiomes, upstaits eating area'
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London (EC) Pubs : The Minories pub in London (EC)
'Large, sprawling, expensive, gastropub'
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London (EC) Pubs : The Peacock pub in London (EC)
'A tired looking pub that has a decent location but needs some money spent on it.'
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London (EC) Pubs : The Reliance pub in London (EC)
'Decent pub near Old St Station. The menu is a bit pretentious and pricy. Good range of beers on draught, Czech lagers, Belgian beers and three handpumps. '
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London (EC) Pubs : Sir Paul Pindar pub in London (EC)
'Not sure how they got their CaskMarque accreditation. They have only two handpumps and both were turned around on a Friday lunchtime. Otherwise it's a pretty good city pub, plenty of room and they'll reserve an area if there is a group of you. '
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London (EC) Pubs : The Underwriter pub in London (EC)
'An underground celler bar with it's entrance near the "Gerkin". '
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London (W) Pubs : The Goat Tavern pub in London (W)
'Another of London’s historic pubs, the Goat Tavern claims to have stood on the site for over 300 years and be the oldest in Kensington. It’s an old Watney’s house but thankfully I didn’t spot a red barrel. Standard selection of real ales available. It is a long low ceilinged bar split into three, an eating area at the rear, the main bar and a bright circular front room that looks out on to Kensington High St. There's a bus stop right outside for buses towards Notting Hill or Olympia/Hammersmith. No under 18’s rule in place even during the day. '
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London (EC) Pubs : The Bull pub in London (EC)
'Bad news about the Bull. Have just heard that the Spirit Group have sold out, it will be closing around end of June and will no longer be a pub. No doubt another deli or overpriced coffee bar will appear to add to the plethora already plaguing the City. Shame on you Spirit Group, you've only owned this place for a few months. '
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Eccles Pubs : Lamb Hotel pub in Eccles near Manchester
'Fantastic pub and easy to get to, near the tram bus and train stops in Eccles just 20-30 minutes from Manchester. Old Holts multi-roomed pub that has a nice look and feel to it. There’s the public bar, all bench seating, wobbly tables and betting slips on the bar. Then there are two comfortable and well decorated lounges and an incredible snooker room with spectator seating around the table. Full range of Holts draught and bottled beers. I recommend a visit. '
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Manchester Pubs : The Britons Protection pub in Manchester
'Great looking Grade II listed pub both externally and inside with a well stocked bar. The layout isn’t very practical for the area in which it now finds itself and once all the suits arrive after work it can get a bit uncomfortable. Good beer, the service was OK on my visit and definitely worth a visit. Heard a rumour that they intend moving the pub about 20 yards to the left to make way for a block of flats - philistines. '
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Manchester Pubs : The Castle Hotel pub in Manchester
'It’s a bit shabby but the fact that nothing seems to have changed in this pub for a number of years adds something to the charm. Run by an old style landlady with a rod of iron, so don’t ask for a pint of Old Tom or you are likely to be thrown out. There’s a full range of Robinsons beers and the bar is packed with knick knacks, souvenirs and brewerania. A real breath of fresh air in these days of Wetherspoons, Yates’s and the like. If you like good beer and have fond memories of what pubs used to be like, pay a visit to the Castle. '
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Manchester Pubs : The Marble Arch pub in Manchester
'I’ve only been to this place once but it is now on my list of favourite Manchester pubs. The high vaulted ceiling, the sloping mosaic floor and the solid wooden furniture give it a bit of a beer hall feel. The beer was excellent on our visit and had we not been on our third day of drinking, with another three pubs still to find, we would have stayed longer. Will definitely pay another visit next time I am in Manchester. '
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Manchester Pubs : The Seven Oaks pub in Manchester
'Paid another visit recently and it's still a good pub. When St Paddy's Day and the Cheltenham Gold Cup coincide you know the Seven Oaks is going to be packed - and it was. Still a favourite of mine when in the centre. '
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Manchester Pubs : The Moon Under Water pub in Manchester
'Notoriously difficult to get served, even for a Wetherspoons. Now re-branded as a Lloyds No1 bar. '
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St Albans Pubs : The Peahen pub in St Albans
'Wow, this place has changed a bit since my last visit. Still a McMullens house but they have gone big time for the gastro pub experience. Structurally it is still the same but there is now more wood furnishings than you’d find in an Ikea showroom. Two cask beer pumps remain one with McMullens County and the other possibly a guest. Whilst you can get a beer at the bar the intention is quite clearly that you avail yourself of the “full table service”, something I find unnecessary in a pub. Non smoking throughout. Prices don’t look cheap with the Sunday roast at £7.95 but it is a decent place and I suspect they will get plenty of custom. '
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London (NW) Pubs : Royal George pub in London (NW)
'Decent enough pub with a good beer selection but it does have an air of being a station pub being so close to Euston. Judging by the atmosphere in there yesterday they'll go bust once the smoking ban kicks in. '
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London (NW) Pubs : The Euston Flyer pub in London (NW)
'I heard they had a selection of Belgian beers in so paid a visit to check it out. Leffe on draught plus a few bottled fruit beers didn't really inspire me. Full Fullers range plus a couple of Archers beers made up for it. Why they feel the need to charge £2.95 for a pint of 4% beer is beyond me. Also saw something that looked suspiciously like a mousetrap lurking by one of the fruit machines. '
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London (NW) Pubs : The Hollybush pub in London (NW)
'Can be difficult to find and it's a bit of an uphill walk from the tube station. Worth the effort though as it's a great pub. Very friendly, good food and great beers, St Peters Golden Ale on my last visit '
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Manchester Pubs : Sinclairs Oyster Bar pub in Manchester
'Nice looking Sam Smiths pub that along with the Old Wellington Inn are collectively known as The Shambles. An alternative name is The Great Survivors given that the pubs have both been moved twice, the first time in the 1970’s when the Arndale Centre was built and again in the late 1990’s to allow for regeneration of the area after the IRA bomb blast. There is a small bar downstairs along with a low ceiling snug. There’s more room upstairs where food is served. Usual Sam Smiths beers served by friendly staff. '
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Manchester Pubs : The Old Wellington Inn pub in Manchester
'This is the better looking of two adjoining historic pubs, the other being Sinclairs Oyster Bar, that are collectively known as The Shambles. An alternative name is The Great Survivors given that the pubs have both been moved twice, the first time in the 1970’s when the Arndale Centre was built and again in the late 1990’s to allow for regeneration of the area after the IRA bomb blast. It has a nice old feel to it with leaded windows, aged timbers and stone floors. They had posters advertising an upcoming beer festival, hope there will be something more interesting than the GK IPA, Broadside and Boddies that we were faced with. They’re happy to take off the sparklers for us southerners. '
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Worcester Pubs : The Swan With Two Nicks pub in Worcester
'This pub is actually called The Swan with Two NICKS. You’ll probably be drawn in because of the interesting name and you’ll also find an interesting pub. Difficult to describe the atmosphere, there seems to be a bit of a student/Manc/gay/couples/Irish/whatever thing going on, eclectic is probably the word I‘m grasping for. I wasn’t even sure I was in the right place as there is also a restaurant and a nightclub in the same building with connecting doors and staircase. It seems a bit of a regulars pub but it’s friendly enough and the sort of place I imagine gets busy on a Fri/Sat evening as it is close to the area where most of the nightlife is. I was a bit disappointed with the real ale, they have a large number of pump clips on the ceiling but London Pride and Old Speckled Hen didn’t really inspire me and the quality was below par. Go for the name, and to say you’ve been there. '
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London (W) Pubs : Devonshire Arms pub in London (W)
'Difficult to describe this place, it’s clearly a typical old style local boozer and you can still see “Public Bar” etched on the glass doors. It no doubt suffered when the local clientele changed - it’s right opposite a massive gated mews development - and has had to change itself. They seem to have added a number of ad hoc things they think will fit in and it is now an assortment of high rustic tables, chrome framed stools, exposed ventilation pipes and some garish art deco orange lighting over the bar. They do get away with it though, it’s more eccentric than pretentious. Three cask ales and six continental lagers on draught, plus a selection of bottled beers and a good wine list. Tapas style menu with prices befitting of its new found affluent clientele. Sunday is quiz night. Nice outside patio for smokers that looks as if it would be a sun trap in the Summer. Interesting place, couldn’t tell you how to get there as I was lost when I stumbled across it. '
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London (N) Pubs : Pembury Tavern pub in London (N)
'After hearing great things about the Pembury Tavern I eventually called in after a visit to the Pig’s Ear beer festival in Hackney. The pub is one of three owned by Individual Pub Ltd with its sister pubs being the Oakdale Arms in Harringay and the Coalheavers Arms in Peterborough. The pubs are an outlet for the many different beers from the Milton Brewery and the Pembury has at least 12 pumps with both Milton beers and guests. After being spoiled by the vast range of dark beers at the festival I was delighted to continue with the excellent Nero stout at 5% moving up to the powerful 7.5% Marcus Aurelius. Decided to do the sensible thing and “downgrade” to the Minotaur mild but unfortunately it was not on. This did however allow me to explore the Belgian bottle range as a palate cleanser before making my way home. We arrived around half past four and it was remarkably quiet, especially with the festival nearby, but it picked up during the evening and there was quite a buzz going on by 7pm. I was greatly impressed by the pub and its beers and will certainly plan further visits. Food is available from midday to 3pm and 6pm to 9pm Monday to Sat and all day Sunday. Note that this is a non-smoking pub and also has a no piped music policy. It has a minimalist like décor which can make it a bit soulless when it is not busy. There is a pool table and bar billiards plus board games available behind the bar and a chess club that has just started on a Tuesday evening. '
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Worcester Pubs : Ye Olde Talbot Hotel pub in Worcester
'Called in here on a visit to Worcester Oct 06. The first barman walked straight past me and went to collect some glasses. The second stood at the other end of the bar chatting, oblivious to my presence. Other than that I can't really tell you much about this place as I left and went to the much more welcoming Cardinal's Hat close by. '
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Watford Pubs : The White Lion pub in Watford
'If there's a pub in Watford with more Christmas decorations than the White Lion I am grateful for not having been subjected to it. Not a criticism just an observation. The beer was on pretty good form. '
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Watford Pubs : Wellington Arms pub in Watford
'A better pub than it used to be and the interior is now quite pleasant. Have not had a proper meal in here but the meals look good and plentiful. The bar snacks on the other hand I found to be microwaved and decidedly uninspiring. They could do with paying a bit more attention to the real ales, like making sure the first one of the day is pulled through properly and adding a notch or two to the temperature. The pub certainly looks after its sports fans with a number of plasma screens showing different channels but this investment doesn’t seem to be reciprocated. The last time I was there the pub miraculously filled up with “regulars” 10 minutes before a big game kicked off. Admittedly many had probably been dragged out Christmas shopping with the missus. '
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Worcester Pubs : The Cardinals Hat pub in Worcester
'A must visit place for any fans of continental beer as there are a number of imported Austrian beers on offer including a Dunkel, a Pils and a Weissbier. Back in 2002 the bureaucrats at the Weights & Measures department stopped the Austrian landlady from selling in half and full litre earthenware steins insisting that pints and half pints were used. That must have confused the hell out of the “metric martyrs”. There are newspaper cuttings about the story in the corridor. The pub itself is an absolute gem with a roaring log fire in the small main bar for those long winter evenings and two other small cosy rooms including a beautiful panelled snug at the back. I think there may also be an adjoining restaurant. The building clearly has some age to it, 15th Century maybe, and probably gets it’s name from sheltering Cardinals and others when on pilgrimage to the nearby Cathedral. It was believed to be known as the Cardinal’s Hat back in the mid 18th Century since when, for religious and political reasons, it underwent a number of name changes before being restored to it’s present name in the 1950’s. '
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Watford Pubs : Champions Bar pub in Watford
'When I first knew this pub it had the magnificent name of The Leviathan with a pub sign to match. It then got sold to some philistines who took down the signage, replaced it with a tacky banner and renamed it Champions. Clearly they had no idea how to run a pub and it went down hill quickly. A new guv’nor arrived called John who instilled a bit of discipline, and a lot of professionalism, adding a couple of hand pumps along the way. John has now left but the pub continues to flourish, serves a decent pint and is a good place to watch sports. Can be a bit difficult to get to the bar, removing the semi-circular bench seating and moving the bar stools to pedestal tables away from the bar would be an improvement. '
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London (NW) Pubs : The Doric Arch pub in London (NW)
'Yes, some time after the Fullers takeover the Head of Steam has finally been renamed the Doric Arch as had been rumoured. Now serves Fullers beers of course but all the old favourites are still there as well as regular guests. Regulars will give a sigh of relief that not too much has changed - including unfortunately the toilets. For anyone trying to find this pub do not get taken in by the google map which seems to think the post code is some streets away. The pub is just outside Euston mainline station near the bus terminus. '
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London (NW) Pubs : The Lords Tavern pub in London (NW)
'Struggles a little with it's identity, is it a pub or a bar/restaurant. It tends towards the latter and is a bit pricey. Always full when there is a game on at the Lords Cricket Ground next door. '
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Glasgow Pubs : Fat Boabs Ale House pub in Glasgow
'Not a great area at the back of St. Enoch’s Square and not a great looking pub. The sort that, especially as an Englishman, you look at and think twice about going in, then having done so think about leaving. However I went in with a mate back in 2005 and found it quite friendly and not intimidating. No real ale but suspect the regulars are content with the cheaper keg offerings. Large screen TV for sports. Basic down to earth boozer, doesn’t pretend to be anything that it isn’t. '
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Glasgow Pubs : Frankinsteins pub in Glasgow
'Went in expecting an atmosphere similar to Frankenstein’s in Edinburgh, which admittedly is helped by being built inside a church. I guess it must be the same owners as there were some similarities but I was disappointed with this one, too much chrome and PVC covered furniture. '
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Glasgow Pubs : The Horseshoe Bar pub in Glasgow
'One of my favourite Glasgow pubs and always like to try to get there when visiting. Good beer and a friendly and vibrant atmosphere. '
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Glasgow Pubs : The Scotia Bar pub in Glasgow
'One of Glasgow's traditional old pubs - may it never change'
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Glasgow Pubs : Counting House pub in Glasgow
'A well located and busy Wetherspoons which as others have said is one of the many bank conversions around the country. Huge place with high ceilings that make it feel even bigger. '
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Watford Pubs : One Bell pub in Watford
'The One Bell has struggled for the last 3-4 years to make itself back into a decent pub but it has failed. There’s just not enough care and attention paid to the place, the beer, the bar, the seating areas etc.etc. Friendly enough but it seems to have got lazy and relies on it’s regulars to keep it going. '
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Watford Pubs : The Moon Under Water pub in Watford
'Like so many Wetherspoons unfortunately, atracts the cheap drinks crowd and has bar staff with no idea what they're doing. '
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Watford Pubs : The Red Lion pub in Watford
'Right opposite Watford Football Club so gets horrendously busy on match days '
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Harefield Pubs : The Pickle Jar pub in Harefield near Uxbridge
'It’s been The Pickle Jar for a while now but has had a number of names over the years and has always been a bit of a strange pub. I recall back to when it was the King’s Head and run by Bernard who at times went beyond the no t-shirts rule and wouldn't let people in without a tie. '
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Harefield Pubs : The White Horse pub in Harefield near Uxbridge
'Sadly I must report the closure of the White Horse. It has been systematically ruined by successive owners over the last 4-5 years and the rumour has it that it has been run into the ground so that it can be sold for a housing development. A shocking thing to happen to a wonderful old 16th century property. '
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London (EC) Pubs : Counting House pub in London (EC)
'An impressive bank conversion like many others in the City. Range of Fullers beers available including he excellent ESB. I usually find service friendly and efficient. There seems to be a pricing policy of adding 10-15p to other Fullers houses presumably to keep the crowds down. It does work so if you can afford it you can normally avoid the Friday lunchtime scrum that happens in other city pubs. Plenty of function rooms for private hire both at the back and upstairs although generally you have to go back to the main bar for cask beers. '
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London (EC) Pubs : Melton Mowbray pub in London (EC)
'Decent pub with efficient staff, half tourist pub half city pub and the mix seems to work well. '
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London (EC) Pubs : The Bull pub in London (EC)
'I’m pleased to report better news about the Bull, it reopened at the beginning of the year and is still a bar and still called the Bull with it‘s original livery. It has undergone some changes though and thankfully the toilets have been refurbished. Draught beers include Amstell plus pleasingly a cask beer, London Pride. Prices around £3 pint, don‘t know about the food I haven‘t eaten there. It does struggle a bit with it’s identity, you can still sit at the bar and have a drink but it is laid out in a bistro style with a waiting service for both food and drink. The deciding factor for me is that they have someone behind the bar who’s sole purpose is to work the coffee machine, can’t therefore be a pub in my book, must be a bar, decent enough place for a drink though and better than being a Starbucks. '
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London (EC) Pubs : The Three Lords pub in London (EC)
'Youngs pub near Aldgate station, popular at lunchtimes with local office workers. '
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London (WC) Pubs : Coal Hole pub in London (WC)
'Nice interior and well worth a visit to have a look around. Beer quality OK, standard Nicholson's offering but all in all one probably best left for the tourists. '
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London (WC) Pubs : Harp pub in London (WC)
'I can’t believe that other London reviewers have missed this gem of a pub, sitting so near to many other great pubs around the Covent Garden area as it does. It is easy to miss as it only has a small frontage but I urge anyone in the area to pay a visit. It’s a traditional old boozer run by a friendly landlady who always has time for a chat and employs friendly and efficient staff. The bar is quite small and can get busy but that’s a reflection of it’s popularity. There is a no smoking room upstairs with the gents toilet precariously position half way up the rickety staircase, so be careful. On summer afternoons the large front windows are opened up providing a vista of the busy streets outside. The beer quality is excellent, there are generally at least four pumps on with regulars Harvey’s Best and Landlord with ever changing and interesting guests. There’s usually a real cider available as well. Add to all of this the superb sausage and onion rolls and you’ve got a place that you’ll want to keep coming back to. '
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London (WC) Pubs : Sherlock Holmes pub in London (WC)
'A magnet for fans of the famous sleuth. This is a nice looking somewhat touristy pub with a well stocked large horseshoe shaped bar and food available both in the bar and in an upstairs restaurant. Upstairs there is also a tableaux of Sherlock Holmes study complete with Victorian artefacts. Old Holmes movies play on the TV’s in the bar but are not obtrusive. I think the Sherlock Holmes connection is due to the fact that the pub stands on the site of the old Northumberland hotel that featured in some of the books. '
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London (WC) Pubs : Ship & Shovell pub in London (WC)
'The Ship & Shovell is allegedly (and I have no evidence otherwise) the only pub in London built in two halves. It stands either side of a narrow alleyway just off Northumberland Avenue close to the Sherlock Holmes pub. We went there during a pub crawl and much debate ensued about pub crawl rules upon encountering such an establishment. Does going into only one count, must we go in both or maybe splitting into two groups would be allowed. In the end we decided we would all go into the smaller pub where we all plumped for the Badgers beer. As if to emphasise the size of the pub, the snug at the rear is little more than a broom cupboard with just enough room for two chairs and two people, who have to be really close friends. Take care going down to the toilets, the stairs are a bit difficult to negotiate, especially after a few beers. The larger pub is well decorated with a lot of mirrors and etched glass. The two pubs are connected by a cellar that runs under Craven Passage. '
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London (WC) Pubs : The Salisbury pub in London (WC)
'This Grade II listed pub is deservedly on the CAMRA National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors. There are many decorative screens giving rise to the creation of booths and alcoves for couples or small groups. The lighting is subdued but this adds to the beauty of the etched and polished glass and mirrors that are spread throughout the pub. The walls on the steps down to the toilets are festooned with old theatre posters reminding you of the area that you are in. One tip here, just before you get to the stairs look upwards and you will see a spiral staircase that seemingly goes on as far as the eye can see. Decent beer quality, I recall St. Austell's Tribute and Deuchars being available, and the food seemed popular. '
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London (NW) Pubs : Rowleys pub in London (NW)
'If you’re around Euston Station and have the time, take a walk down Eversholt Street, past the Prince Arthur and find Rowleys. Unashamedly Irish décor with the ceiling strewn with pots and pans, a fishing net and even a rusty old penny farthing. It comes across as a bit new and sterile, however the eclectic and disorganised collection of hats, banknotes and pub merchandise to be found behind the bar give a reassuring feeling that the place has some history. A hyperactive and somewhat eccentric barman provides both efficiency and entertainment. Not cheap, but an interesting pub and one that I visit now and again. '
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Worcester Pubs : The Postal Order pub in Worcester
'Not one of the gems of the Wetherspoon’s estate but has a decent location near to Foregate St train station. Standard JDW fayre with guest beers and plenty of space to enjoy them. '
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Worcester Pubs : The Dragon Inn pub in Worcester
'One of the premier real ale pubs in Worcester and one that all enthusiasts will head for when visiting. A good ever changing range that usually includes a stout or porter and a real cider. It’s not a large bar but there are a few tables outside at the back that act as an overflow. Visit there if you get the chance, we need real pubs like this to survive. Only 5 minutes walk from Foregate St station. '
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Worcester Pubs : Eagle Vaults pub in Worcester
'Lively corner pub on Friar St just off the main shopping street. Popular for watching sports. '
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London (NW) Pubs : The Euston Flyer pub in London (NW)
'You know how pubs go up and down in your estimation , well after a visit the other night this one is certainly going up in mine. The range of bottled Belgian beers has been expanded and there are some interesting ones available. Fullers ESB and the excellent London Porter were also available so I was spoilt for choice. Add to this a range of lagers, an extensive wine list and a good menu and there’s something for everyone. Fullers seem to have a policy in London of trying to price the flotsam and jetsam out of their pubs and it does seem to work in an area where it is much needed. But if you’re not bothered by £3.00 a pint and can pay £15 for a bottle of Pinot Grigio or Merlot without flinching then you’ll be fine. '
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Manchester Pubs : Derby Brewery Arms pub in Manchester
'Effectively the brewery tap as it is right next door to the Derby Brewery on Empire St. Nice old building with one of those large open main bars that could easily double as a community centre - and I guess in a way it does. There is also a small spartan public bar where Manchester's lost souls stare vacantly at a small TV screen whilst smoking roll ups and spending their pension on cheap Mild. It almost bought a tear to the eye of this London boy, well it did when I got back home and found myself paying £3.20 a pint in a pub packed with braying City boys again. '
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Manchester Pubs : Crown & Anchor pub in Manchester
'Decent enough Holts pub in an area where there are so many good pubs. '
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Manchester Pubs : The Brewery Tap pub in Manchester
'This pub is now boarded up and looks unlikely to open again. '
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Manchester Pubs : The Castle Hotel pub in Manchester
'Paid another visit to the Castle recently which is now sadly without its figurehead landlady who has passed away. In a somewhat macabre but moving tribute a mosaic within which some of her ashes are included now presides over the bar. The pub itself has changed little although it looks as though it might need to soon, there's surely a point where the lived-in threadbare look ceases to be quaint and starts turning people away. I also noted that the clips were turned around on five of the nine pumps. For a pub that so proudly advertises that it stocks the full range of Robinson's beers, even complaining in the local CAMRA newsletter that they hadn't mentioned the fact, this seemed strange. I'm hoping I just caught them on a bad weekend and that the pub continues to thrive well into the future under the new management. '
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Manchester Pubs : The Moon Under Water pub in Manchester
'Now one of JDW's non smoking pubs in preparation for 1st July. Opens early for beakfast and does a great fry up'
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Manchester Pubs : The Old Monkey pub in Manchester
'Tinytony, I wonder if you've got the right pub, the Circus Tavern and the Grey Horse Inn are next door and both very small. The Old Monkey is quite a large Holts pub. Get's busy at weekends as a meeting place for people going elsewhere. '
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Stockport Pubs : The Armoury Inn pub in Stockport
'Robinson's pub on the roundabout at the top of the road leading to Stockport County FC. As it is the first pub you see when arriving by train it is also a meeting place for visiting supporters who seem to be welcomed by the landlord and tolerated by the locals. Standard Robinson's offering of Unicorn Bitter and Hatters Mild and they also have Old Tom at £1.30 a half. Rolls available from behind the bar. Friendly place for a beer, it was a bit packed when we were there as Hartlepool were in town. '
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Stockport Pubs : The Jolly Crofter pub in Stockport
'Unremarkable pub on the road that leads to Stockport County's ground. No real ale, just keg Boddies, Guinness and fizzy lager. It was the only pub we could find with it's doors open as it was Saturday afternoon and the word was going around that a number of Hartlepool fans had been thrown out and were looking for a pub to drink in. Bit of a dreary pub, we didn't find the Crofter and I suspect that if we had he wouldn't have been very jolly'
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Manchester Pubs : Crown & Kettle pub in Manchester
'An interesting looking pub at the end of Oldham St in the Northern Quarter that I seemed to have missed on previous visits. On walking inside I was convinced that it was a converted church due to the arched and leaded windows, and the high decorative ceiling, albeit most of the latter had been destroyed. However I was to find that the building has been a licensed premises since the 18th Century and it's decorative nature is due to the fact that it was originally designed to be Law Courts. Unfortunately much of its beauty has now gone due to a fire that gutted the building some years ago. The shell is still there but it now gives a strange impression of a pub built within a building. As well as the main front bar there is a vault bar and a small comfortable snug. Since reopening it now gets regular mentions in the CAMRA newsletters for both the quality and selection of real ale. There were four pumps on when we were there and both beers we tried were excellent. The problem was we only found it an hour before our train was due so couldn't stay as long as we would have liked. This pub will definitely be on the list on my next visit to Manchester. '
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Manchester Pubs : Mulligans pub in Manchester
'Irish corner pub on a back street off Deansgate that is popular with local office and shop workers for lunchtime food when it gets quite busy. Service is both friendly and efficient although at £3 for a pint of Guinness it made me think I was back in London. Decent pub that could be improved by adding some real ale. '
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Manchester Pubs : Bar Fringe pub in Manchester
'Don't be put off by the rather unappealing exterior, some veritable gems lurk inside. I paid a second visit whilst in Manchester recently and I continue to be impressed. There are five hand pumps all with interesting beers, including an excellent Glencoe Oat Stout when we were there. There are Belgian fruit beers and continental lagers on tap plus a bottled beer range that would challenge even the most fastidious of punters. One of the finest jukeboxes I have encountered for some time (maybe the drink helped). For those khazi connoisseurs out there, I know there are some, the Gents contains monolithic urinals from J Duckett of Burnley. There are knowledgeable staff and a real friendly atmosphere (in the bar not the Gents !!) and I would recommend a visit, especially if you are on a crawl around the Northern Quarter. '
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Stockport Pubs : The Florist pub in Stockport
'Great example of a multi-roomed pub on Shaw Heath and one of the many Robinson's houses in the area. There are at least 5 rooms including a games room, a snug and a smoke room, in fact the whole pub seems like a smoke room, I hate to think what will happen come 1st July. Central to all of these rooms is a small bar that has so little counter space that during busy times (like when County are playing at home) the punters have to queue up like at McDonalds. There is also an upstairs function room. About 10-15 mins away from the station and the football ground but far enough away so as not to attract too many away supporters (they'll be in the Armoury. Nice pub, friendly locals and decent beer (no Old Tom), worth a visit if you're in the area. '
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Manchester Pubs : Grey Horse Inn pub in Manchester
'Friendly pub with a good atmosphere and decent beer (Hydes I think). The only problem with the Grey Horse Inn is that once you’ve got the grey horse in you can’t get anyone else in. Probably gets away with it because it’s bigger than the Circus Tavern next door. '
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London (EC) Pubs : Woodins Shades pub in London (EC)
'Sorry to report that this place has gone downhill recently. Hamish has moved to the White Hart, the bar staff have little idea what they are doing and the bar manager is rarely to be seen. It’s unusual for more than two of the four advertised real ales to be available and on occasions they’ve run out of lager and cider. The downstairs toilets have been out of action for the last couple of months meaning that everyone has to try to use the miniscule ones in the upstairs bar. '
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Watford Pubs : The Wishing Well pub in Watford
'Another mediocre pub from the Wishing Well chain which seems to specialise in Irish style pubs that just don’t give a damn. Pretty good for sports with plenty of TV’s but the beer selection is unimaginative and I always get the impression the staff are doing me a favour by taking my money. There is a dearth of decent pubs in the area though so it does quite well. '
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Watford Pubs : ONeills Irish Bar pub in Watford
'Pretty good for sports with a large screen and a few TV’s. Fruit and quiz machines. Usual O’Neills menu. Obsessed with serving every beer extra cold. Service can be unreliable and at times non-existent. '
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Watford Pubs : Yatess Wine Lodge pub in Watford
'Typical Yates’, cheap and tacky, but being located between two of Watford nightclubs there are no end of cheap and tacky clients flocking there on a weekend. '
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Watford Pubs : Estcourt Tavern pub in Watford
'Large corner pub tucked out of the way between the town centre and the station. Pool table, eating area, GK IPA but sadly little else ale wise. '
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Watford Pubs : The One Crown pub in Watford
'A small pub of the traditional kind with a fairly open plan layout. There’s a horseshoe shaped bar with a snug on one side and an area with a pool table on the other. Doing away with the pool table would provide a lot more space but there is usually enough for the regulars. It does get busy when Watford are at home as it is used by many home fans. One real ale on usually from the local Tring Brewery. Close to the bottom of the High Street and well away from the WKD and shots bars in the Parade so it retains a traditional feel. '
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Watford Pubs : The Victoria pub in Watford
'Decent split level pub right on the main road at Bushy Arches. Haven’t been in for a while but the beer was generally good and the welcome friendly. '
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Manchester Pubs : The Sawyers Arms pub in Manchester
'Large pub on two floors on Deansgate. Popular for watching sports especially football when it gets very busy and for horseracing. No real ale '
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Manchester Pubs : The Waldorf Hotel pub in Manchester
'Located close enough to Piccadilly station to be a good alternative to the awful bar on the station concourse. You’ll find it down a side street on the left hand side near the Malmaison Hotel. Large bar with separate areas including a raised “snug”. Lots of wood panelling and comfortable seating. Function room upstairs. Real ales available including Taylors Landlord and Cally XPA when we were there. Large screen for sports. '
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Watford Pubs : Bar Bodega pub in Watford
'Up market bar at the top of the Parade near the Town Hall. Low lighting comfortable seating and smart décor make for a nice atmosphere. Roving waiting staff, good menu that specialises in pizzas, various beers including one cask beer, Pedigree. Expensive but presumably so to keep out Watford’s low life. I don’t frequent it much but visit now and again for nostalgic reasons as I used to work there when it was a branch of Nat West Bank. '
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Watford Pubs : Walkabout pub in Watford
'Large cavernous bar that follows the Walkabout theme. Popular for watching sport due to the numerous TV and massive screen. Interesting and good value menu. '
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Watford Pubs : The Horns pub in Watford
'Located next to the Town Hall and opposite the Library reached via the underpass from the High St. Popular with students from the local college at lunchtimes but at the evening and weekends it’s claim to fame is regular live music. Although entrance is free they do have an annoying habit of increasing prices when live music is on. Separate eating area and a pleasant beer garden. '
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Watford Pubs : The Flag pub in Watford
'Convenient location right by Watford Junction Station but can be unreliable in both quality of beer and levels of service. Large bar space with a raised area with comfortable sofas. No smoking area. No real ale and there seems to be a double pricing policy with drinks going up Friday & Saturday when they also have a door policy. Regular live music. Pool table and various games machines. Tends to close it's doors during big football games - will be OK next year when Watford go down again!! '
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Watford Pubs : The Southern Cross pub in Watford
'Large gastro pub with a great selection of real ales with regularly changing guests. Outside drinking patio at both the front and the back make for even more room. Accommodation available. Easy wheelchair access. 10 minute walk from Watford Junction Station. '
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London (W) Pubs : Jack Horner pub in London (W)
'Nice looking and well kept Fullers Ale & Pie House located on Tottenham Court Rd opposite the Odeon cinema and close to the Dominion Theatre. London prices of course so it‘s not cheap, the famous pies are around £8-£9 but the quality of both beer and food is good. '
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London (W) Pubs : The Prince of Wales pub in London (W)
'Located opposite the church on the corner of the High St and Kensington Church St. A small but decorative frontage leads into a long narrow pub with comfortable seating and a no smoking area. Five cask beers available of the standard Broadside, Youngs variety and I had a nice pint of Landlord. Two continental lagers also on draught. It’s not been that busy on either of my visits but I suspect it is quite a popular pub. '
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London (N) Pubs : The Connaught Tavern pub in London (N)
'Just to add a little to my previous comment. It was back in 2003 that I went here, I guess it could have changed for the better but I think it is more likely to have been demolished and I've had no desire to go back and find out. I obviously picked the wrong time to visit as I found myself in the middle of Joshua’s christening party. My senses were therefore accosted by Whigfield and Village People courtesy of someone’s sister who’d been put in charge of the music. Difficult to judge the pub really, no real ales and I can’t imagine it gets too busy. '
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London (NW) Pubs : Cobden Arms pub in London (NW)
'A fairly basic and non-descript drinkers pub on Camden High Street. Couple of real ale pumps, only one in use (GK IPA of course!!). A number of well placed TV’s for sports. Two raised areas at the rear that could be used for private functions. '
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London (NW) Pubs : Quinns pub in London (NW)
'One of the better pubs in Camden but thankfully not on the Friday night alcopop circuit. Don’t get put off by the garish exterior, once inside you’ll find a real gem. It’s an Irish pub as the name suggests and decorated in the traditional style with it’s fair share of bric-a-brac around the walls and some nice old screens with etched glass. There are usually 4 or 5 real ales on but they are best known for their range of bottled beers that are shown on a menu above the bar. There are around 70-80 listed from Germany, Holland and of course Belgium including some interesting looking ones that I had never heard of. Outside patio at the back and a couple of tables on the pavement, food available and two TV screens that I imagine are often split between football and racing. Known for the excellent and sometimes eccentric service of the Messrs Quinn’s, Snr and Jnr. Good pub and worth a visit, especially if you are a fan of continental beer. '
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London (NW) Pubs : The Camden Tup pub in London (NW)
'Part of the Tup chain, owned I think by the Massive Pub co. A bit difficult to find as it is tucked away in an alleyway round the back of NatWest Bank near the Worlds End. Due to its location it doesn’t get any sun so has a bit of an underground bar feel to it. Quieter than some of Camden’s pubs and clearly trying to attract a “better class” of clientele based on the menu and their prices, Bombardier £3 a pint. Decent pub for watching sports, big screen, lots of pine furniture and wooden floors. Apparently I had just missed “Tup Idol” some crass Karaoke competition running across the chain when I visited - what a shame! '
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London (NW) Pubs : The Hope & Anchor pub in London (NW)
'Interesting two tier layout, the bar is at street level with a larger area reached by stairs either side of it. Nice looking traditional back street boozer, etched glass, brewery mirrors, pool table, no tourists, locals chatting, that sort of thing. We need proper pubs like this to survive, so many are disappearing and being sold for development. It is opposite the disgusting looking Purple Turtle. '
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London (NW) Pubs : The Bree Louise pub in London (NW)
'Previously the Jolly Gardeners and now called the Bree Louise. Small corner pub near Euston station that gets busy in the evenings. They made a big effort to get some real ales in here last year but struggled a little with the quality, especially during the hot months. They haven’t given up but don’t have such a big selection now. '
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London (NW) Pubs : The Worlds End pub in London (NW)
'It was about 5 years ago last time I was in the Worlds End and I thought it was about to. It’s really one for the younger crowd and admittedly not my sort of place so perhaps I am a little biased. Popped in again recently for research purposes and was delighted to see six real ales advertised on a painted board on the wall. Strange given that here were only two pumps and one of those was turned around. Decided not to risk either the Directors or a trip to the gents toilets which I recall was always underwater. I hate to think of overseas tourists flocking to the famous Worlds End in Camden and coming away thinking this is typical of our pubs. It’s one for the younger backpacker crowd, and those strange followers of obscure rock bands who always seem to be in black t-shirts. I’m sure there’s some excellent nights to be had in here but suspect the moneyed, more subdued locals are more likely to be in the Camden Tup nearby. '
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London (WC) Pubs : The Cambridge pub in London (WC)
'Large corner pub close to Leicester Square and Covent Garden. Real ales on offer but the quality is questionable and it looks as if they don’t try very hard, rather typical of some other pubs in London that rely on tourists and passing trade. '
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London (WC) Pubs :