Fun and entertainment United Kingdom

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.

If you're looking for the hippest place to go out in the East, this is the address for you: The Book Club. The name comes from its vocation to host readings, debates and other conferences on a variety of themes. In addition to this literary aspect, The Book Club focuses primarily on the concept of bar and entertainment, offering a ping-pong table and a pool table with free access. As night falls, the bar transforms into a club, with themed evenings such as Abba and 1980s evenings regularly organized.

Two stores, one offering handbags, the other shoes, have been brought together by the bar's inventive owners. The shelves of accessories have been replaced by shelves of bottles and a counter, opposite which a small, often well-filled room stretches out. The basement opens in the evenings, and night owls descend to sway to the rhythm of the boisterous atmosphere. During the day, exhibitions by local artists are constantly renewed. A bar in the image of Shoreditch: arty, alternative and fun. A trendy address.

The chic and trendy address in Notting Hill par excellence! Clear and refined decoration, a touch of retro, mostly French-speaking waitresses and waitresses and an elegant and cheerful clientele. The menu is inspired, from the surprising rocket and strawberry salad to the must-have hamburger. The only problem is the inevitable waiting and the rather salty addition. But it is a detail that is quickly forgotten when sipping a fresh homemade lemonade with lemon slices and mint leaves or when you see David Beckham's tattooed arms at the nearby table....

A genuine tavern atmosphere in this black and white pub, both inside and outside, located on a typical Belfast square. The place remained as the United Irishmen experienced in 1798 when they were preparing the insurrection… A clientele of people who used to live here, forming a friendly spirit of complicity that did not prevent the visitor from passing to feel welcome. Musicians often get their instruments ringing. One of the most authentic places in Belfast.

This very British bar will immediately put you in the mood. The interior is very cosy, large leather sofas, benches, tables for lunch, low tables to simply take a drink. This bar is very pleasant to eat (wide choice of food), but also for the early evening. Live concerts are often organized, as well as quite unexpected exhibitions. The public is young and connected.

This is one of Oxford's oldest pubs. After all, it's been a public house since the ^16th century! Local legend has it that Shakespeare was a regular visitor to the university town. The establishment has changed name and been reconfigured several times over the centuries, but has a palpable soul. It's extremely pleasant to walk through the arch and narrow alleyway to this former farmhouse and sit at one of its outdoor tables or barrels.

Relaxed bar, local beers, good wines to enjoy with or without a meal, and a garden with a breathtaking view of the sea. It's easy to see why Dylan Thomas loved going here! It's even said to have been his favorite bar... For those who want to extend their stay, the establishment also offers a number of spacious, comfortable rooms. On the restaurant side, the menu changes regularly, always with gluten-free, dairy-free and vegan or vegetarian options. We recommend the place with our eyes closed, as the value for money is very good.

CC Blooms is the only real gay club still operating in Edinburgh. Open every day, you're pretty sure to find people there, and it's always free. Recently renovated, it dances on disco every night on two floors, but you can also come for a drink during the day.

LGBT Friendly.

The Planet Bar is the oldest gay bar in Edinburgh. Recently renovated in October 2018, it is renowned for its friendly atmosphere, friendly staff, discounted drinks menu and entertainment every day of the week: DJs every night, drag DJs on Thursday and Sunday, drag queens on Friday, karaoke on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, retro parties on Monday, bingo on Thursday... Added to this are participation in charity events and concrete involvement in the LGBT cause. Check their website for their programming.

In a basement on St John's Street, the Underground turns to a population of thirty-somethings who want to meet in a warm space with pool table and jukebox. Many of the faithful have adopted it and there are various events depending on the day. Tourists from all over the world are welcome, and the friendly atmosphere in a very colourful and vintage decor. The welcome is warm and the staff is friendly. Events are organized several times a week: karaoke, live music, cabaret, dance, drag queens...

This bar has been a landmark in Glasgow's gay community since 1991. Its lounge and relaxing atmosphere, as well as its cocktail menu, are particularly suitable for early evening parties, ideal before heading to the nearby clubs. It is known as "Dels" for short. It's a perfect place for karaoke. Every evening has its own entertainment: open stage on Monday, games & quizzes on Tuesday, drag queens and naughty games on Wednesday, quiz on Thursday, DJ on Friday and Saturday, and bingo on Sunday, so you don't have to be alone, with karaoke at 9pm.

Nobles Bar is a beautiful place, where wood reigns supreme. The stained glass windows, characteristic of the Victorian era, add a touch of majesty and the frescoes, paintings and models depict ships. Multicoloured chairs and cushions bring a little touch of madness and the concocted dishes are a success. People come here for a brunch, but also for concerts: multi-folk on Wednesday evenings (from 8.30pm), 1930's Swing and Gypsy Jazz on Sundays (from 7pm).

CellB is a hotel, cinema and bar located in the former police headquarters. It serves good food for lunch, with a good selection of beers. In the evenings in particular, numerous events are regularly organized with a good, varied musical program. The rooms are simple but modern and efficient. It has a youth hostel feel, but we recommend it, it's very good. You also have access to a kitchen, if you want to cook a little. In the cinema, you can enjoy new releases or old English or Welsh classics.

It is the oldest pub in town, founded in 1733. With its huge stones, vaulted spaces and heating stove, it takes you back in time. Situated below the castle, before the most touristic areas, it is discreet, making it a more confidential address and less taken over by day visitors. We meet a lot of local residents and live music is frequent. You will taste real ales and excellent spirits. The atmosphere is always very friendly and warm.

This beautiful flowered house contains a rather classic pub, with a nice bar, more than 40 single malts and several beers, including two real ales. The beer garden is pleasant on sunny days and DJs or bands perform in the evenings on weekends. Whether it's for DJ nights or traditional live music parties, admission is free. During the kitchen opening hours, you will be able to indulge yourself with some pub classics freshly prepared with local products (including freshly caught fish and seafood from the bay).

It is the room par excellence, installed in the enclosure of a former Masonic lodge. The atmosphere is good-natured, both with the regulars and the staff. The space is structured around two rooms, which are characterized by a large fireplace, imposing floor slabs and massive stone walls. The chandeliers and mirrors maintain a small saloon feel and it is nice to sit at old barrels to drink your glass. A billiard table is also available. Under-18s are not allowed.

In the small village of Stein, north of Dunvegan, this pub already lived in its white cottage in the 18th century. It is the oldest inn on the island and is proud of this title. In the hands of the same family for about twenty years, you can enjoy a traditional setting and nice views of the loch. 125 single malts are present at the bar, as well as local real ales and sometimes Cairngorms. The establishment is also a hotel and restaurant, for a stay with a breathtaking view of the bay of Loch and a guaranteed relaxation.

This superb pub, typical of the Hebrides, is very traditional and popular. Its panelled walls, tartan carpeting, ceiling flags, warming stoves, billiard table and darts make it a pleasant spot to relax at any time of the day or night. As for drinks, you can choose between several real ales and a good selection of whiskies. There is also a simple but very correct food pub and live music is regularly played. If needed, you can stay there :The Mishnish is also a hotel.

19 Crepes&Coffee is a newcomer to Elgin and it has made its mark. Generosity and creativity are at the forefront here. The café combines Scottish and French inspirations through a menu of savory and sweet snacks. On the menu, pancakes of course, like our Breton pancakes, but also paninis, salads, cakes, scones, waffles, hot chocolates, identical coffees... You can also taste a "full Scottish breakfast" and, on the salty side, paninis with haggis. Why not dare to discover?

It's " the pub on the platform ", a little out of the way, with a good selection of beers and a pleasant atmosphere. Often mentioned by locals as their favorite pub. The place is very simple but friendly, and it works! There are a few games on offer: arcade machines, billiards and darts. There's also a nice flat-screen TV, so you won't miss a rugby match! Ideal with friends or family for a break during a walk, to take shelter in case of rain, or simply to watch the trains go by!

Interior full of character, with decor worthy of harbor pubs. One of Barmouth's most famous establishments, considered the "soul" of the community, always packed with local youngsters. Numerous live music concerts are organized. The Last Inn offers a wide choice of beers, fine wines and spirits, including gin and whisky... As for meals, you'll find the pub classics, with vegetarian options, lasagne, curries, burgers and more. In the evenings, the menu is different, so book ahead.

Very friendly atmosphere, with card games available. It's a meeting place for young people and locals alike. You can also eat here all day, every day. On the menu: Welsh-style leg of lamb with mint sauce, for example. Choice of pasta, burgers, meat, fish... Children's menu available. And a wide choice of vegetarian dishes. The pub also offers rooms (from £50 for a double room with en-suite bathroom). You can also stop in for a Welsh or continental breakfast.

In a vast century-old building, a comfortable bar has been set up, whose jukebox contains a selection of irreproachable oldies and indian music ranging from Rolling Stones to Arctic Monkeys! We play billiards and darts here, a game which, if it is not rare to find it in France, is not rare here! An excellent wine list too. And to top it all off, the bar opens its doors every day until late! Note: the establishment also makes a chic hotel and offers some pretty rooms.

In 1575, this adorable little house was built and is today the site of a very "British" pub, lace and porcelain, afternoon tea with scones and marmalade. If a "lapsang souchong", a Kenyan or Costa Rican coffee or an "old java" tempt you at 5pm, the tea room will be able to meet all your requirements. As far as meals are concerned, we are not disappointed: smoked haddock, Thai chicken, roasted butternut... The choice is vast and seasonal. For dessert, you can try the crème brûlée or the triple chocolate brownie...

A very traditional tea room with carpet, lace and good pastries. You come at any time of the day to sit down and enjoy a good hot drink and a little sweetness for a while. There is also salty food for lunch and the traditional afternoon tea at snack time. While the decor may seem a bit kitsch for some, it exudes a crazy charm and the staff is extremely considerate and kind. We recommend the place without hesitation.

Not easy to find, but the pub is worth looking for. It takes its name from its former owner, a Pole who served in his country's air force as an officer. The atmosphere of the pub is very pleasant and you will be well received, with the added bonus of very good Real Ales beers and recommended cuisine since the arrival of a new cook. Everything is absolutely divine, with vegetarian and gluten-free choices. Choice in the menu for toddlers. And as a token of quality, rumour has it that this is Prince William's favourite pub!

Fountains Cafe Bar is the most popular and trendy place in town to go out at night. It has a well-kept interior decoration and a cosy setting for the day. You can also come here to have a bite to eat for lunch, or in the early evening for example. The terrace is also very pleasant to sit on during the day or to drink a beer in the evening, standing, while discussing with the locals and the young people present. In the evenings, they organize many theme evenings where people come to party and dance.

The inn is slightly below road level. You're immediately struck by the age of the building, formerly a ^16th-century coaching inn. Poor lighting, woodwork bent by time, low door... What character! Typical unpretentious pub fare: fish and chips, burgers, curries... We come here alone, with family or friends, to have a drink, have fun, and enjoy some typical pub games such as darts... The atmosphere is friendly and the staff welcoming.

Here too, we come to dance on good live music: rock, indie music, electro…

In the heart of the Maritime Quarter, this small, volunteer-run theater welcomes semi-professional troupes and offers a varied program. In fact, if you're thinking of moving to Swansea for a while, it's easy to join the team of volunteers and discover the world of theater. On average, 15,000 visitors a year come to see the shows. The program is available on their website; it's generally quite varied, with family shows, music and plays.

Swansea's most avant-garde stage, in the heart of the university's Singleton campus. Open since 1984, it has been offering a wide-ranging program for over thirty years, with some fifty different live performances a year. There's a choice of theater, dance, musical performances, cinema (art-house oriented but not exclusively) and an art gallery (with an average of ten exhibitions a year). Take a look at the program on their website.

This renowned theater opened in July 1897, designed by Newcastle architect William Hope. It has two stages: the larger one is reserved for light plays and regularly hosts the Welsh National Opera. The other, smaller stage can accommodate up to 100 people, and is a place for artists to express themselves on their own terms. On their website, you'll find the program for the autumn/winter or spring/summer season, depending on when you visit. There's plenty of variety, ideal for families.

Hay-on-Wye's oldest house, after the castle, housed a very popular bar, but was the victim of a fire in 2005. Now fully restored, the bar has been modernised while remaining true to its spirit: rustic dark wooden furniture, exposed beams, a fireplace and a spacious restaurant create a pleasant and warm atmosphere. A beer garden is reserved for smokers. The establishment is also known for its Italian gastronomic restaurant (with vegan and vegetarian choices). Good value for money.

The New Three Mariners is a great pub where it's nice to have a drink by the fire. And on weekends, the atmosphere is guaranteed! Many concerts are organized with very nice young local artists, as well as quizzes, karaoke... As well as the traditional match nights to support Welsh rugby teams! Their Facebook page is full of information about past and upcoming events. All this, always in a great atmosphere! Guess who the proud owner is? The English actor Neil Morrissey!

In a house with a yellow front, a pub with a friendly and original atmosphere and decoration, which specialises in Thai cuisine with a wide choice of curries and different dishes made with chicken, shrimps or pork. Traditional menu also available with burgers, beef and spinach lasagna, chicken risotto or vegetarian version with mushrooms... We also have chef's choices with salmon fillet and other variants served with fresh vegetables. The young and lively climate, very nice. It's a pretty good place to eat.

What an atmosphere in this pub, whether inside or on the terrace! In addition, we eat well, we find seafood and Caldey crab on the menu, the house's specialty. On their Facebook page The Buccaneer Inn you can easily find the current menu and programming. Very regularly, concerts are organised, sports matches are broadcast... In summer, the terrace is very nice and it's nice to enjoy it in the afternoon when it's sunny! In addition, a good choice of beers is available.

The Baytree awaits you in a very pretty setting, with a wooden décor and bouquets of dried flowers hanging from the walls... On the menu, a selection of meat, fish and classic or original vegetarian dishes... The menu often varies, but the classics are always on the menu, such as traditional burgers, or a selection of sandwiches and snacks. Desserts are beautiful and tasty, with gluten-free options. And when the weather's nice, you can enjoy a pleasant terrace. Bonus: frequent live music on Saturdays.

The Chapter Arts Centre is an arts center located in Canton, Cardiff, Wales. Opened in 1971, it offers a variety of shows and artistic events. The center has an auditorium and a café-bar. The center is run by Hannah Firth and Sharon Stone, with Rory Duckhouse as assistant to the directors. The programming team includes Hannah Firth as Artistic Director, Claire Vaughan as Head of Film Programming, Sim Panaser as Curator of Visual Art, Kit Edwards as Curator of Performance, Arron Singh as Head of Community Engagement, Molly Harcombe as Programming Assistant and Tom Betts as Head of BFI Film Academy Plus. The center also has a marketing team, an IT team, a technical team, a finance team, a human resources team, a facilities and studio management team, a business development and fundraising team, and a café-bar team. Chapter Arts Centre is a registered charity and company in England and Wales.

2 000 seats to host conferences and concerts, from jazz to opera.

We perform all kinds of plays, in English and Welsh. The stage attracts spectators from Cardiff and England. Classical and more contemporary music concerts will delight those who have a poor understanding of English. Robert Plant, the singer of Led Zeppelin, performed here. The program is varied and often interesting. If you stay several nights in Brecon, especially on weekends, don't hesitate to take a look at the events planned. Some are also suitable for families and children. Bar and restaurant on site.

The very misnamed Opium welcomes a twisting audience on hardcore, punk and metal guitar riffs. Modern Highlanders wiggle their long hair and kilt with T-shirts adorned with skeleton heads, Gothic scriptures or mysterious cabalistic signs. Edinburgh has a strong Gothic culture, encouraged by the city, which likes to highlight its romantic and bloody historical anecdotes.

Imbued with an opulence worthy of the most beautiful Georgian buildings in New Town - it is one of them -, the Tiles stands at the corner of St Andrew Square, to which it opens through its long rounded windows. The square counter in the centre of the room is surrounded by vaulted ceilings and the attendance is heterogeneous, for a beer, a cocktail, or even a meal. The list of spirits - notably gins and whiskies - is vast, as is the international wine list, and the cocktails, simple traditional, revisited or unique creations will delight you.

Bannerman's is very popular with students and internationals who come in large numbers to slump on its large vintage sofas to enjoy draught beers, including three hand-pulled beers. Massive stones and arched arcades provide the Old Town touch,while rock music asserts the youthful side. Billiard fans can play free every day before 6pm (paying afterwards) and live sessions are organized six evenings a week. The building consists of two rooms connected by a corridor with several entrances on the street.