The Three Tuns, Bristol

traditional pub, single roomed interior. Banksy style artwork on the outside walls. Beer was well worthy of their inclusion in the 2020 Good Beer Guide. St Austell Cornish in perfect condition.

I was a little disappointed in this pub, empty on a Friday afternoon when our small group turned up,just three beers on from the seven handpumps, these were Moor Nor Hop, Purity Longhorn IPA and Dark Soul Porter,the Moor beer was decent enough, the food we ordered took an age to arrive and when it did wasn't the best, the staff didn't seem particularly switched on and I was glad to move on.

The Three Tuns is a decent looking pub that is a short walk from The Lime Kiln. Once inside the bar faces in an L shaped room which is bare boarded,there are wood bench seats and chairs to the front and normal tables and chairs elsewhere. There was a decent choice of real ales on the bar,i had a drink of Mumbles Oystermouth Stout,which was a very nice drink,the other real ales were Arbour Blue Sky Drinking,Boss Backhand,Bristol Beer Factory Fortitude and one from Gloucester. Background music was playing and the pub was fairy busy on my late Saturday afternoon visit. I though this was a decent pub to have a drink in. Pub visited 15/7/2017

Official site of The Three Tuns - the3tuns.com

Official site of The Three Tuns - the3tuns.com

Third pub on our tour round Bristol and we were looking for somewhere to settle for a while. Unfortunately, despite being a really nice pub with friendly staff, the beer wasn't up to much. From 7 drinkers, we managed to select 3 brews at the end of the barrels, all of which went back and a couple more that, although tasty, were cloudy when they should have been clear. I ordered a small pasty and after a 15 minute wait, was presented with a soggy offering that was hot on the outside and cold in the middle. Not the greatest advertisement for the food of the region. Shame, nice pub.