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Recommended by E TA |
Yeovil's newest venue is another instantiation of the Loungers chain, housed in a former bank and adjacent commercial premises. It's new, vibrant (by Yeovil standards anyway) and is a welcome new business in a High Street that is rapidly losing many... [more>] | |
Recommended by Blue Scrumpy |
Situated at the eastern end of Capel Curig, this looks like a traditional pub from the outside. The car park can be found opposite, where there is an old stage coach indicating the pub's former use. As you enter, there is a hotel reception in front ... [more>] | |
Recommended by Blue Scrumpy |
We tried to contact the Bryn Tyrch in advance to see if and when they were open. However, we received a response in garbled English to say that they were closed for a function on the day we were hoping to visit. With other places also closed, we dela... [more>] | |
Recommended by Blue Scrumpy |
Situated a little way out of Capel Curig, this is a strange entry in the 2024 Good Beer Guide. Plas y Brenin is a massive complex with accommodation geared towards outdoor enthusiasts, primarily mountaineering. There are numerous vans parked outside ... [more>] | |
Recommended by Blue Scrumpy |
Whilst situated at the junction of a couple of A-roads, this historic pub really feels like it is in the middle of nowhere. Unfortunately, it's remote location means that opening times are limited to just 2 days each week (Friday & Saturday) from 11a... [more>] | |
Recommended by Blue Scrumpy |
Situated close to all of the activities that the Snowdonia National Park has to offer, the Glyntwrog has a nice, homely feel with a cosy L-shaped room that was popular with diners on our Sunday afternoon visit. As per the previous review, the pub is... [more>] | |
Recommended by Blue Scrumpy |
The solitary pub in the village of Tregarth, Pant Yr Ardd has a couple of small rooms. On our Sunday afternoon visit, everybody was in the right-hand room where live football was being shown on a couple of TVs. The room to the left didn't seem to be ... [more>] | |
Recommended by Blue Scrumpy |
Situated in a residential area at the top a hill, I was lucky to find this locals' pub open. In fact, they were just about to open when I turned up shortly before 4pm on a Sunday. The pub was in a state of disarray, from a busy night the night before... [more>] | |
Recommended by Blue Scrumpy |
I'm not sure if there are any pubs serving real ale in Llanfairfechan these days. This one did before a lengthy period of closure. However, it's keg only these days, with Theakston Best, Thatcher's Gold & Haze, Guinness, Wrexham Lager, Madri & Carlin... [more>] | |
Recommended by Blue Scrumpy |
The Gladstone is situated in the village of Dwygyfylchi separated from the A55, the railway line and the sea by fields and with a caravan site just to the rear. It was busy in here on our late Sunday afternoon visit. There were a good mix of young an... [more>] | |
Pub submitted by Blue Scrumpy |
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Recommended by Blue Scrumpy |
Our final stop this time in Wales was the Castle View in Deganwy, which unsurprisingly has excellent views of Conwy Castle from across the bay. There are multiple drinking spaces spread a central island bar, such it can feel fairly quiet. However, a... [more>] | |
Manchester › Manchester (Greater) Recommended by Steve C |
The Royal Oak has a central bar counter that used to serve separate bars either side, but the rear wall has been knocked through to create a U-shaped pub. The right-hand entrance has been bricked up so entry is through the left side where banquettes ... [more>] | |
Photo submitted by Steve of N21 |
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Photo submitted by Steve of N21 |
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