View allAll Photos Tagged pubs

Great pub to try once, if only for the experience of trains rumbling overhead every couple of minutes. Shame about the sticky bars (and seats, tables, carpets) - and the less said about the bogs the better.

 

Mepham Street, Waterloo (opp the Victory Arch)

11 August 2011

The Pub Sign of the Abbey Hotel in

Romsey, Hampshire, England.

The pub sign remains but the pub is closed and up for sale.

The Canalhouse.

1st December 2017

Bull & Mouth New Oxford St

... yes ... Turin, Italy!

 

Called in for a couple of pints while on a day trip to Turin (good old RyanAir - before the bloody government made day trips too expensive by putting up the airport taxes - bastards!).

 

Bit quiet when I called in (well, actually I was the only customer) but the ex-pat barman was very friendly and we had a good natter over a couple of pints. A little haven in what, in my opinion, is the unfriendliest Italian city I've visited - no wonder Michael Caine wanted to rob the place!.

 

Check out my new website The History of Yeovil’s Pubs - the town with over 100 pubs!

A transformation! This was, until recently, a rather underused Charles Wells pub. Now, in collaboration with Banks & Taylors, it's a fantastic real ale pub.

Multiplay heads up another world famous pub quiz, with intresting results!

The Imperial.

17th December 2015

liam drinks cider whilst looking like michael jackson.

 

...*ducks*

The Ship and Mitre.

4th April 2019

Pub wisdom refers to a body of knowledge, insights, and anecdotes that are typically shared and debated in a casual, conversational setting like a pub. It's often characterized by its simplicity, practical nature, and sometimes humorous or slightly flawed logic. This type of wisdom isn't derived from formal education or scientific research but rather from personal experiences, common sense, and the collective memory of a community. It can cover a wide range of topics, from how to fix a leaky tap to offering a simple solution for a complex problem, and is a cornerstone of informal social bonding and storytelling.

another pub closes it`s doors. we knew this as the `roundhouse` or the `roundie` when we lived in the area.

it`s at the junction of stanley road and commercial road

The Churchillian Pub on Portsdown hill on a cold January day.

Enjoying the wonderful hospitality of the Spencer Pub in Putney.

Wetherspoons in the City. Named after a coaching inn which was near this site. It was formerly the Hong Kong & Shanghai Bank. (More recent photo of it.)

 

Address: 9 Gracechurch Street.

Owner: JD Wetherspoon (website).

Links:

London Pubology

Pub sign Grassington

Ornate old public house, closed in 1991. It was built in the 1870s and is Grade II listed. The turret makes quite an impact when coming up from Constitution Hill.

 

No plans to bring it to life again in the near future, as far as I'm aware.

Multiplay heads up another world famous pub quiz, with intresting results!

I've never had a meal served on a slate before. What will they think of next?

 

Mackerel, roasted veg and pickles. All very yummy. We sat outside The Crown in Wells Next the Sea, in the shade of the building, on a very hot late September day.

 

Sorry I can't comment on your photos at the moment - I'll be back in about a fortnight.

You know what you need for a pub quiz?

 

A good memory.

Another pub in Lowtown and also still open but with the ominous For Sale sign!!!

the Great Mogul pub in maghull

The Bell pub, Horndon on the Hill, Essex sits on top of a hill with excellent views over the Essex marshland, the Thames, Kent and possibly London. It's situated on what is now a minor east - west road. It's been there for a long time.

 

As I understand it the son of the landlady went off to fight in WW1. He never returned but every Good Friday thereafter the landlady hung a hot cross bun from the ceiling for him and the tradition has continued. I understand that a similar tradition was maintained at the Bell and Bladebone pub in Stepney until it closed a few years ago.

 

I have come across a similar tradition in Corsica but involving yule logs placed oon a fire at Christmas time.

The George Hotel.

23rd April 2015

This has to be one of my favourite pubs. I first visited it in 1979 while I was still at uni. Still under the same landlord (David Short), it has changed hardly at all since then, carefully preserved on the tottering brink of ruin inside and out. Belinda the goose (who used to guard the car park) is now a fine example of the taxidermist's art in a glass case; the armchair at the end of the big table in the public bar had to be replaced because it finally did fall apart; one or two items have been added to the weekday lunch menu over the years; and recently a pillar had to be installed to hold up the public bar ceiling which was threatening to cave in.

 

Adnam's Southwold beers on stillage behind the bar, gravity poured, not pumped or pressurised. Soup (you don't ask what sort - the answer will be "it's sort of pale green today", or some such - but always delicious), and a nice range of sandwiches on good wholemeal brown bread. I had (pale green!) soup and roast beef today, which was lovely, but the ham and the smoked salmon (and the cheese and pickle) are excellent too. During the winter they do baked potatoes as well.

 

Unique and wonderful.

I like the light crawling along his veiny arms. =D

 

Taken at O'Gills Pub on the Disney Magic as we sailed in the Mediterranean.

Last indoors pub cigarette, Angel Pub, Rotherhithe, South-east London, England, Saturday 30 June 2007

Ypres Castle Inn, Rye East Sussex taken from the pub garden, next to the Gun garden battlements, 13/06/16

Bar Billiard table in the Coach and Horses pub, Compton West Sussex.

A proper unspoilt English country pub, with fine ale and great menue.

playing pool at a pub in Toronto

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