Fun and entertainment United Kingdom

On the edge of the river Leven, on the other side of the bridge coming from the station, this pub is a good spot to stop having a drink for a few moments. The interior is beautifully rustic and cosy with a fireplace and exposed beams. Several beers of which three hand-pulled are available.

In a 1970s bar atmosphere, Speakeasy fills up on weekends for its fine selection of bourbon and cocktails. The spirit is intentionally chill-out and food is also available. It's a great place to enjoy beers, cocktails and other drinks. Depending on the evening, it is karaoke, variety, DJ, shows of all kinds. They serve a typical pub menu, with burgers, sandwiches, nachos, salads, hot-dogs and some nice desserts like lemonade cheesecake or vegan chocolate and orange cake.

This very pleasant little place in the South West End is a must in the neighbourhood. Regulars come here to meet, chat and taste one of the nine real ales available, as well as a great range of ciders (almost as much as beer in the UK). On the beer side, we will guide you to taste the one that will soon be your favourite. Gin and whisky lovers will also appreciate the place. It's a great place to hang out, especially during jazz sessions on Sunday afternoons and evenings.

This is Glasgow's premier beer pub, a veritable institution. With no less than800 beersand around 400 whiskies - he won the UK Whisky Bar of the Year - it's hard to go wrong pushing his doors, even if he's a bit off-centre, straddling the centre and the West End. On the catering side, it is their meat that enjoys an excellent reputation. The interior is quite classic and there are a few tables outside. For live music, it's Saturday at 9pm. There are also quizzes on Wednesdays starting at 8pm.

Close to Glasgow Central Station, the Horseshoe boasts the longest bar in Britain, if not Europe! We'll leave the investigation to you, but theirs is still almost 32 meters away... The mosaics on the floor, the mirrors and the small chandeliers add to the charm of the place, where you can drink a few good pints. The karaoke nights are very lively. Sports fans will love the venue, with 11 screens and live broadcasts. On the food side, a classic pub menu is served from breakfast to dinner.

In a large refurbished hangar south of the West End, SWG3 is an art exhibition centre, concert hall and nightclub. The calendar is very varied and you have to keep up to date on their website so that you don't miss the arrival of a good band or a famous DJ. The programming is extremely rich with events every day. You'll always have a discovery to make! You can also come outside concerts to discover the high quality exhibitions, have a drink or a bite to eat at the Acid Bar.

This tiny bar is easily overlooked, but it is a paradise for water of life lovers in Stirling. The locals like to meet there to drink a few drams among the 130 whiskies offered, or even a pint of craft beer to vary the pleasures. You can sit at the bar and chat with Mandy, the manager, or with the regulars who are not afraid to talk. Ask for advice before ordering: it will be an opportunity to discover new flavors!

The Portcullis is a popular and friendly pub that used to be a school and has lost its original vocation to say the least... We won't complain about it, because its period interiors and its fireplace are a great place to go for a beer or a bite to eat. The establishment is very popular with locals and tourists alike, as it is located next to the parking lot of the castle. There is something for everyone at any time of the day or night, from freshly ground coffee to a selection of single malts and wi-fi connection.

Actors, writers, artists and intellectuals mingle, chat and share a moment over a glass of wine or even a glass of champagne. It's even said that General de Gaulle came here to drink his beer during the Resistance. A bar renowned for its very French spirit. There are no telephones or TVs here, and little or no music! A bohemian place, always crowded, where it's nice to spend some time and have a drink! If you're feeling homesick, you'll feel right at home, but surrounded by Brits!

Music lovers will appreciate the ambience of this sumptuous ^19th-century pub. A punk scene in the 1990s, it was later adopted by the city's finest jazz musicians, who have since made it their HQ, invading its small basement room. Every Monday evening, a Jam Session is organized, an exceptional moment of sharing! Other meetings and concerts are scheduled every evening of the week. Check out the program - jazz fans won't be disappointed! What's more, it's just a stone's throw from Covent Garden.

Want to find out how a craft beer is made? Take a tour of this local brewery, which brews an average of eight traditional beers, sold in about 100 different places in Britain. They are brewed in the traditional way and with the constant search for an authentic and tasty taste. Guided tours are organised twice a week, but it is possible to simply drop by to taste the products at the bar, like in a classic pub. Your choice: ale, lagers, light beers, IPA...

Right on the port, this friendly and traditional pub is a great place to have a drink in any season, whether you enjoy the terrace in summer or the fireplace in winter. The menu bar offers everything you would expect from such an address and can be an alternative to Campbell's. The restaurant area is more expensive and chic and has been awarded the "AA Seafood Pub of Scotland" award. Menus change daily, and can be served in the dining room or on the terrace. Music groups often perform at weekends.

Created in 1998, Old Town Pub Co. brings together the top ten bars in Old Town's historic district. From the edge of the Grassmarket to the George IV Bridge, from the depths of the Cowgate to the Royal Mile, whether you want to listen to live music, test an endless list of whiskies, watch six different football matches at the same time, if you are looking for a place to wave your arms and tap your feet or just a place to have a drink, OTPC has an establishment to offer you. From traditional pubs to underground nightclubs, explore the different dimensions of Edinburgh's personality through these 10 unique places and dive into the hidden dens of the famous old city.

Young, trendy and urban, this cosy bar on Rose Street is a great place to hang out with the historic addresses in the area, which often attract a slightly older clientele. Live music and events are regularly scheduled: Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9.30pm to 12.30am and Sunday from 4pm to 7pm, and quizzes on Thursday from 7pm. The selection of single malts is very complete and interesting, with more than 120 bottles. There are also a few beers that change regularly. In short, the place is very pleasant to settle down for a few moments or for an evening.

Under the station's arcades, the little Green Door Store boasts a cutting-edge music program, with good DJs. Comprising a bar area and a room with a stage, it's a fairly intimate but popular address, which has built up a loyal following of music lovers since it opened in 2011. It offers up to 10 events a week, so there's something for everyone. As a result, it's always a good place to spend an evening, especially as the Green Door has the great advantage of offering free admission most of the time.

Inspired by the southern United States, this nightclub regularly features rock, blues and soul. Live music is frequent and you can also eat a bite to eat there, pizzas and tacos in particular. Once is not customary in Glasgow, there are many American whiskies, but also cocktails and craft beers, with local references, but also imported beers from all over the world. The kitchens are open until the end of the night (2 hours) to satisfy night-time cravings. Live sessions take place every night.

This small, simple and warm pub is located in the northwest of the Cathedral Quarter, on the corner of a quiet street in the neighborhood. It is one of the iconic pubs of the city. Behind its green and white storefront, you can come and listen to the bands that play live every night of the week. There is also a beer garden to enjoy the outdoors, and it is also possible to accompany your beer with a pizza. It is really the ideal place to feel like you are stepping back in the Belfast of the 1980s.

Dirty Onion is one of the most famous terraces in Belfast, in the heart of the popular Cathedral Quarter. Its long tables fill up at the end of the day, especially when the weather is fine. The interior of the establishment, darker and typical of a large modern pub, gives a nice atmosphere to the place, especially during the live music sessions that take place every day. Upstairs, a restaurant specialized in chicken allows to eat before continuing the evening.

Limelight has been probably the most famous live music venue in Belfast since the 1980s. After millions of pounds of renovations a few years ago, the venue has been revamped and now hosts both local and international touring artists and club nights . Many big names have played there, like Oasis, Jeff Buckley, Franz Ferdinand, The Libertines, Moby, Placebo, Public Ennemy, etc. It is in any case a famous spot of the Belfast night to party

For a cinema experience like no other, the Peckhamplex is the place to be. You'll see everything, and the theaters are always full, but above all, the atmosphere is just right. The audience is always applauding, commenting and gesticulating in response to the film, and you're sure to enjoy a rare moment of cinematic conviviality. The fixed ticket price means that everyone can enjoy the latest films, as well as giant servings of popcorn and American-style soda! A great option for rainy evenings.

Located in Balnakeil Craft Village, an entire village dedicated to creative artisans and organized around their workshop-shops, this tea & chocolate shop will be a welcome stop for gourmands. What could be better than a good hot chocolate, ultra gourmet, to warm up after a hike or a wet day out? You can add a homemade cookie or another cake, chocolates to enjoy on the spot or to take away - for yourself or in anticipation of the return trip. Take advantage of your break to take a tour of this village like no other.

This Art Deco-style independent cinema has been in existence since 1909. It's a Dalston institution. It was recently named one of London's best cinemas by the famous Daily Telegraph. The program is eclectic, ranging from small arthouse films to major productions for the general public, and from foreign to British films. There are usually two films a week. Festivals are also held here. The café is a pleasant place to stop off before or after a screening.

Affectionately nicknamed the Coronation Tap by the locals, this discreet bar is the place to go for good cider and beer in Clifton. Cider, a regional specialty, takes pride of place here, and several varieties can be tasted in the company of regulars and students who particularly appreciate the place. Tasting evenings and quizzes are organized here, and live music is regularly played. A must-visit address in the region, where the evening atmosphere is guaranteed!

A faithful fixture since 1821, this pub is a classic in the Clifton district, not far from the Avon. Set in a beautiful Georgian residential street, it boasts two rooms and a garden. Several beers from Dawkins Brewery are served here, along with a few from other regional producers. Quizzes and other events are often organized here for lively evenings with friends during your stay in England. A good place to stop for a break, the atmosphere is always pleasant. For Sunday roast, remember to book ahead!

The bar may be small, but the range of beers on offer is immense, with no fewer than 31 options, drawn from breweries in the South-West and in regular rotation. Inside, wood, stone and huge flagstones dominate the two rooms. It's an address that honors King Street and contributes to making it a spot of choice. Quiz nights, concerts, stand-up routines - there's always a great atmosphere here (although seating is sometimes limited!). Good food is also served here!

You've got to love England and Great Britain to come here, because the decor is patriotic to say the least. Hidden behind a low wall in a quiet street parallel to busy Victoria Street, the flags outside immediately set the tone. In the small room, the walls are covered with flags, beer crests and photos of the Queen and other national stars. It's a friendly place, a change from the ordinary, where you can enjoy eight different beers at the pump.

Like most of its neighbors in the neighborhood, this pub has focused on a very wide selection of beers, and the choice here is gargantuan. You'll need to take a few moments to browse the possibilities and make your choice, which is not unpleasant for any beer lover. The place is quite large, with light tones and a long hall, which is always full on weekends. The rooftop terrace is very popular in fine weather.

Modern yet cosy, this good pub is a meeting place, where you can play billiards and enjoy the stove in winter, as well as the large garden in summer. The wide selection of beers on offer will satisfy all tastes, from real ales to craft beers . The selection changes regularly, and ciders are also available. The atmosphere is friendly and convivial. It's the perfect place to meet the locals and exchange ideas about good places to eat. You can also enjoy typical pub dishes, mac n' cheese, burgers...

With seven real ales and several ciders, the Jolly Brewmaster is a must for beer lovers in Cheltenham. And we know there are a lot of them in England! Its horseshoe-shaped counter and roaring fire are a particularly popular place to meet up in its cosy room and spend an evening with the locals testing the local beers after a rainy day. There's also a pleasant courtyard where you can enjoy the rare rays of sunshine. If you like beer, don't miss a visit!

In St Ives since the ^18th century, The Castle Inn is a beer pub that will delight fans of real ales, with several different choices at the counter and an atmosphere that couldn't be more traditional. Live music is a regular feature, and the place sells out on weekends. Inside, the wide wooden beams and colorful paneled windows add a satisfying rustic touch. It's possible to eat simple dishes at low prices on the premises. A perfect place to go out, enjoy an evening and meet the locals.

Belushi's location alone is worth the detour. Its pleasant terrace is a must in fine weather, set on a cliff above the beach, with a superb panoramic view of the coast. This is often where local youngsters start their evening, and there's plenty of room here, with a second terrace overlooking the street and a large room full of nooks and crannies. During the day, locals and visitors alike like to spend a little time here and enjoy the view. On weekends, the atmosphere is festive, and you can take advantage of the discounts on offer.

Ideally located close to the town center, this fine pub is also a micro-brewery, and its beers are much appreciated in Bournemouth, so you'll find large copper vats adding a real plus to the atmosphere. There's no shortage of choice, and the selection changes regularly, satisfying local enthusiasts and visitors alike. The atmosphere is fairly young and urban, attracting a varied public. Students and workers alike can be found at afterwork, making it a great place to meet new people.

Built in the ^14th century, this pub just off the quayside is highly regarded. From the outside, the half-timbered facade sets the tone, reminding us of the pub's great age. Once through the door, old stone and panelling dominate, and the superb room under the vaulted ceiling is not to be missed. There are a few real ales at the counter and live music from time to time, as well as broadcasts of soccer and rugby matches and the typical quiz nights. There's a great atmosphere both inside and at the counter, and you're always sure to meet new people.

A little out of the way east of the center, but now a Bournemouth staple, this micro-pub is a welcome stop for beer and cider enthusiasts, with an average of twenty different options to choose from. All the beers and ciders served here come from small, independent breweries. The small, dark and warm room is a friendly meeting place where you can easily spend some time chatting amidst a decor of posters, photos, flags and guitars. A convivial place for a break.

Slightly off-center in the north of the city, The Wyndham Arms is the birthplace of Hop Back Brewery and remains year after year undeniably one of the region's finest pubs. The building and its interiors date back to the late ^19th century, and very little has changed since then. There's a choice of seven different beers, which are regularly renewed. Many describe it as one of England's last real pubs. If you're looking to experience the very essence of those beloved English pubs, you'll find it here.

Located next door to John's College, the pub's profits are used in part to help students finance their studies. So you can drink your beers with a clear conscience, knowing that you're contributing to the education of local students. It has all the makings of a good local, where conversation and socializing take precedence over music and entertainment. The decor is traditional, within ^17th-century walls, and the beers change regularly, always from the south-west of England. The atmosphere is warm and inviting.

If you're looking to get out and about in Brighton, this corner building with its brightly-colored walls is home to one of the best pubs in the London Road area. Popular with students, its huge, award-winning beer garden is a delight to behold, and the outdoor heaters mean you can enjoy it even in winter. Inside, a number of tables with arcade games add to the Brighton atmosphere. Among others, Hobgoblin offers the "Bewilder Box" escape game, an interactive game based on solving puzzles and mysteries (for 2 people minimum).

A cosy pub on the north side of North Laine, The White Rabbit is a city institution, a great place to relax and chat over a beer during the day, or meet up with friends for an evening out. The terrace on Kensington Gardens, in the heart of the district, is popular in fine weather, and there are also a few armchairs and sofas indoors. There are always two or three real ales, in addition to the presses. We love their motto, clearly displayed on their website,"Booze. Food. More booze". Cheers!

A typical small place frequented by regulars and local residents, the Hop Poles is worth a visit for its atmosphere of a real neighbourhood pub. It is the very image of the English pub that you have in mind when planning your trip. The room with its panelled walls and green tapestry is complemented by a beer garden to get some fresh air. The food is quite famous, there are some real ales at the counter and live bands often perform live. In short, everything you need to have a good evening in Brighton.

Opened in 1568 (!), it's Brighton's oldest working bar! The East Street Tap now draws its inspiration from New York and has made craft beers its specialty in Brighton. With its extensive opening hours, it attracts an enthusiastic clientele in search of good beers and variety, from the UK and the USA. At night, the place is lit only by small red neon lights, giving it the air of an American Prohibition-era speakeasy. DJ evenings and concerts are often organized.

The Craft Beer Co is a Brighton beer mecca, this beige and brown corner house housing a pub that has nothing left to prove in the city. The vast choice of real ales, draughts and ciders is always changing, and fans will always be delighted. The predominantly wood interior is cosy, and the location of this Hove establishment is only a few steps from the Brighton Beer Dispensary, which makes for an excellent little pub crawl, as the two addresses are very complementary.

If you're lucky enough to be staying in Greenwich or visiting the famous Cutty Sark, don't miss 15Grams, conveniently located at the entrance to Greenwich Market. The tempting aromas of coffee and freshly baked pastries are sure to make the first contact. The three reasons to come here are: excellent, carefully prepared coffee, more than reasonable prices for London and a calm, local atmosphere. With its uncluttered interior, this address provides a real sense of repose in the midst of a hectic metropolis. Agent Dale Cooper approves!

Recently opened, Colour Factory is one of our favorites after dark. A multifunctional space that doubles as a concert hall, nightclub and food hall during the day. During the week, a variety of not-to-be-missed parties are organized, such as their Monday jam and Wednesday roller disco. The program focuses on jungle and garage, emblematic genres of the capital's underground scene. A local experience! On weekends, renowned musicians and DJs liven up the club with high energy until the wee hours.

This small coffee and tea shop is located in the former Victorian railway station of the city. This one has kept its charm of yesteryear, rehabilitated in space of independent shops and museum of childhood. Between two purchases, after a cultural visit or a nature excursion, this pretty establishment should make you happy. A soup and a generous sandwich for lunch, or a decadent hot chocolate, with a slice of cake that's even more decadent: there's plenty to tempt you. You will be able to taste one or the other inside or on the terrace in fine weather.

A pub known for its beers, with more than ten drafts from local micro-breweries, and connoisseurs sure to appreciate every nuance. There's also an excellent range of draught ciders, as well as bottled beers for beer lovers. The setting, freshly reinvented with the arrival of the new owners, is sober, with pale walls and rough wooden furniture. Simple yet focused on a single goal: the sublimation of beer! Perfect for a quiet start to the evening in Stoke Newington, East London's newest district.