The Full Moon & Attic Bar, Stokes Croft, Bristol

The layout and general remain much as described by others, below. The outside area has various covered seating, the unused entry booth remains, but it's far from comfortable or quiet during the day, particularly given the construction work taking place around it when we visited, though there was surprisingly little traffic noise. Inside, there was loud 1970s pop music on the jukebox, which drowned out the live cricket on the TV. Food is trendy-sounding junk food billed as 'gangster classics', reasonably priced but nutritionally questionable. No real ale on any more Two of the three handpumps were dispensing real cider, though, while the third was dry. The keg options were Neck Oil Gamma Ray, Amstel, Moretti, Bristol Lager, Red Stripe, Inch's Cider, Wonderland, Arbor, Orchard Thieves and Old Mout. The young barmaid was cheerful and made us welcome, but overall I'm not sure I'd rush back as this pub is eclipsed by other local establishments.

The Full Moon is a very large pub with a nice mural covering all of its outside walls with stars. There is a pay booth at the entrance but not in use on my Saturday afternoon visit. Once inside the main bar is oblong shaped and runs to the rear,the bar faces on entry,this long room is roughly divided into three areas by walls,the front area has normal tables and chairs,with the middle area having a few settees and more normal tables and chairs,there is a pool table to the far rear. There was a decent choice of real ales on the bar,i had a drink of Dawkins Bristol Gold which went down well,the other beers noted were Steam Box Soul Train and Steam Box Piston Broke,there were a couple of other real ales i failed to note. There was a decent band playing at the front of the room in what was called the battle of the bands,they only did two songs before the next band came on,it was a shame the pub was not that busy despite the free live bands to watch. I thought this was a decent pub to have a drink in. Pub visited 25/6/2016