Pubs Galore - the UK pub guide

Llandarcy Harvester is adjacent to a Premier Inn that I stayed in on a recent Wednesday evening. Like every other Harvester I have been in, this is a vast pub with most of the seating being for diners. In the bar area to the left was some background music and a plasma screen that was turned off. From the bar a standard and premium keg range is available. The three hand pumps were badged with Brains SA and Sharp’s Doom Bar (x2), but these were all off. I found the service to be very friendly, but I wouldn’t go here just for a beer.

Due to reopen Saturday 20 July 2019 under new ownership.

Although primarly a hotel, they do welcome non residents to drink in bar.

Originally built in 1850 as the Alma, the Fat Cat acquired its current name in 1981; a lovely Cannon Ales mosaic can be seen in the entrance doorway, an indication that this was once a Wiliam Stones' pub. Indeed, CAMRA considers this place to be noted for its Interior of Some Regional Importance.
Comprehensively described below, I got the impression that this place didn't have the slightly more upmarket aspirations as its neighbour but it did have a more vibrant atmosphere as well as two passing lovely local lasses who joined our group photo. However, it was starting to fill up and I can quite imagine that later in the evening it would be rather crowded, something which doesn't appeal to me.
Ales: too many to list and probably all on rotation, but my half of Eagle Brewing's APA was great, though at £1.80 was quite steep by Sheffield standards.
Unlike its neighbour around the corner, this pub, despite its name, doesn't have a cat so if you fancy a break, have a KIT cat, a superb double-header.

According to the picture I have just added this used to be called The Two Palfreys and it was a Hole's pub.