Fun and entertainment United Kingdom

Claimed to be the city's oldest pub, the setting is absolutely exceptional in this house built in 1400, which houses an establishment with a warm, cosy atmosphere, richly decorated with wood. Many customers, tourists and regulars alike, gather behind the half-timbered walls with their dark windows to enjoy a pint of real ale and, of course, English cuisine. The fish & chips are very good. It's even said that the place is haunted by the inn's former occupants... Not to be missed!

In one of Ryde's main streets, a 5-minute walk from the Pier, this little café invites you to come and warm up from the fickle English weather with a delicious hot drink prepared before your very eyes. From teas and coffees of all kinds to milkshakes and chocolates, there's something for everyone. If you're feeling peckish, breakfasts and lunches are available all day long: salads, sandwiches, wraps, toasts and paninis... You can even enjoy a sweet or savoury Belgian waffle.

This speakeasy, already well known to East End locals, has just opened a new address with the same concept: a menu divided according to three major periods in cocktail history: pre-prohibition, prohibition and post-war. The unrivalled creativity, the quality of the spirits and the atmosphere provided by musicians from 9pm to 11pm make this address a must-visit bar in London. Don't miss the chance to try their signature cocktail: the Nightjar Pisco Sour, with its interesting citrus flavor.

London's first cat bar opened in February 2014. Your hosts are a dozen cats whose portraits you can discover on the website. So this tea room invites you to come and fill up on purrs and feline tenderness. Sherlock, Watson, Moriarty and Legolas are waiting to cuddle you. The boutique offers you the most superfluous and original feline decorations and gadgets. An original feline tea break.

Part pub, part restaurant, part B&B, the Black Lion has character. The aesthetics and class of the period building are appealing from the moment you walk in. Located in the lively district of Kilburn, we love the big red armchairs, the fireplace that warms us in winter and the carved wooden ceiling. This renowned pub offers a wide selection of beers and wines, as well as great cocktails. Ideal for a warm and very British late afternoon break, in a very distinguished atmosphere.

This very beautiful pub would be haunted by the spectre of a grey lady, which did not prevent Dick Turpin, Byron, Shelley, Dickens and Keats from coming to seek inspiration at the bottom of a glass... Spaniard's Inn is located on the Kenwood House side, opposite the village of Hampstead, on the other side of the park. You will enjoy coming here to relax and take a small reward after a long walk through the park. Built in 1585, this beautiful pub, with its oak panelled walls and very low ceilings, has something timeless.

This Irish pub chain has invited itself to Cardiff. Here, low prices and a great atmosphere are the order of the day, whether you're looking for a typical British breakfast or a pint before or during a match. The staff will welcome you with a smile. The wood-panelled decor and warm atmosphere make this a must-stop on rainy days. The cuisine is simple, good and comforting, with fish & chips, mac'n'cheese and burgers, but also dishes to share with nachos and tapas. With match broadcasts and live music, there's never a dull moment!

A pub whose establishment dates back to the 15th century, where "theatre people" go before or after rehearsals and performances, it is even nicknamed The Swan, like the Swan Theatre, right next door. Of course, the restaurant is often full. Its location is pleasant, on the banks of the Avon. Facing the canal, its terrace is appreciated in summer when the sun appears. In addition, local and international cuisine is served. A good Sunday Roast is also served on Sundays. The perfect stopover during a stay in the city of Shakespeare.

You won't want to miss this pretty little café and tearoom with its flowery entrance. A favorite spot for locals for a cup of tea and a delicious homemade pastry, you can also come here to sample breakfast until 11:30am with classic English Breakfast, avocado toast, French toast, pancakes, sandwiches and all kinds of eggs. After 12 noon, the menu expands to include lunch dishes. A great address at reasonable prices if you're in the mood for a meal or a fun snack.

A rendezvous for theater lovers since 1932, it was the very first in Britain to offer professional open-air performances. From June to September, in the magnificent setting of the Rose Garden in the heart of Regent's Park, plays by Shakespeare, Oscar Wilde, Arthur Miller and many others are performed. Even if your English isn't top-notch, it's impossible to resist the enchanting charm of the place.

This (very) small café, tucked away in a street opposite Earl's Court tube station, offers good takeaway coffees for those in a hurry. With a wide choice of hot and cold coffees, there's something for everyone. But for foodies with time on their hands, the best is still the all-day brunch, indoors or on the terrace: American pancakes with wild berries, granola bowls, avocado toast, grilled cheese toast, banana bread, muffins, French toast... A delicious break if you're in the neighborhood.

Located in London's Bloomsbury district, the Bloomsbury Coffee House is a popular café and tearoom. Customers praise the quality of the food on offer, particularly the English breakfast, as well as the friendly service provided by the staff. The café also offers vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free options to suit all diets.

The Blackfriar is a historic pub in the heart of Blackfriars, London. This iconic wedge-shaped building, with its mosaics, ornamental balconies and famous black guardian monk above the front door, doesn't go unnoticed. Their commitment to the free-thinking arts and crafts movement is still visible in the sculptures, mosaics and relics depicting cheerful monks. The snack bar, added in 1917-21, sits beneath the nearby railway line and is popular for its barrel-vaulted ceiling. The Blackfriar was almost demolished in the 1960s, but a campaign led by Sir John Betjeman saved it. Today, this unique downtown pub is known for its rich history and Art Nouveau style. It offers a selection of tempting dishes, from seasonal specialties to British classics, as well as a wide range of draught beers and gins.

In the heart of Shoreditch, a stone's throw from Old Street, the XOYO has been well known since its opening in 2010 for its programming offering the best DJs of the moment in a wide variety of genres: house, disco, techno, hip-hop... Whatever happens, the quality is there. It is one of the most respected nightclubs in the city, spread over two floors. In 2017, he was nominated for Club of the Year at the Electronic Music Awards. For several years now, it has been welcoming DJs in residence such as the English DJ and producer Eats Everything.