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Recommended by E TA |
As described by Steve, below, this quirky atmospheric hotel has an almost labyrinthine ground floor, with multiple small seating areas, which makes it feel pleasant, welcoming and a good place to have a drink or a light meal. There is a TV in the b... [more>] | |
Recommended by Steve of N21 |
In all the years I have been infrequently popping in to the Jamaica Wine House whilst in the area I cannot believe I have never left a review on PuG. Well, back in last week, so time to rectify that. It’s deliciously hidden away down St Michael’s All... [more>] | |
Recommended by ROB Camra |
A multi level and multi areas alehouse. Emphasis on dining early on, but by 9 p.m. it's a proper locals pub along with tourists in the know. Nicely decorated with the inevitable pastel shades, but for me it works well. As mentioned below it attracts ... [more>] | |
Recommended by Steve of N21 |
I have to say I have come to increase my affection for the Globe over the last couple of years. Primarily because it has managed to survive amid all the redevelopment of this area for the building of the Elizabeth line. Although it now looks a bit sa... [more>] | |
Recommended by Blackthorn _ |
Located just off Eton’s attractive High Street, and perhaps therefore missing out on some of the tourists strolling over the footbridge from Windsor, it’s worth walking the extra few yards to track it down as it certainly appears to be one of the mor... [more>] | |
Recommended by Tris C |
Ditto. | |
Recommended by Tris C |
What was originally the Red Cow has an interesting history, for this is a pub which has an odyssey dating back to the end of the 18th century, rebuilt in 1871 only to shut in 1942, undoubtedly as a result of the Government closing the adjacent Smithf... [more>] | |
Recommended by Blackthorn _ |
An attractive looking pub apparently dating from 1792, it’s liberally adorned with hanging baskets and situated right next to the entrance of Windsor Park and the start of the Long Walk, it’s certainly in a prime spot and must get plenty of thirst wa... [more>] | |
Recommended by Blackthorn _ |
Located in a prime spot on Eton’s attractive high street, this is, as it’s name suggests, the bar for the attached Christopher Hotel, but is nonetheless open to non-residents. Rather oddly, when we arrived at around 9:30 on a Friday evening, it was c... [more>] | |
Recommended by Danny O'Revey |
Similar to the Birmingham branches, upbeat even trendy bar with large choice of keg draft beers at City prices. Among the rather bizarre and dated rum of bars/restaurants between the town and the railway station. | |
Recommended by Danny O'Revey |
Ok city centre bar, feels a little uncomfortable for some reason, but its early days. Good range of keg beers but quite pricey. But a good addition to the centre drinking scene | |
Recommended by Danny O'Revey |
Small long bar under the Birmingham Arena (not sure of the Arena's official name this week). Its home to their brewery and has a small kitchen. Its probably their best bar, its small and long but just enough away from the now overcrowded city scene t... [more>] | |
Recommended by Danny O'Revey |
Very large modern bar in Paradise, currently very populay and trendy. Various selling points around in house bakery, music/shows and tanks of Pilsner. However, its very much a pack em in, pile them high modern bar. The food is, well, poor, the beers... [more>] | |
Recommended by Danny O'Revey |
July 2022: Davenports (currently in the Black Country) have taken over this bar and refurbed it. Is it better? Hmm, the hinest answer is I don't know. Its not as good as their former home at the Bulls Head. Its brash and smart inside, with some seati... [more>] | |
Recommended by Danny O'Revey |
Specialist whisky bar. Lovely old building and well set out. As you would expect the quality and knowledge is top notch. They do have restricted other dreinks, including beer cans. |
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