Fun and entertainment United Kingdom

Opened in 1845, the Guardian named it the best music academy in Britain in 2009. It is also Scotland's busiest performing arts venue, with no less than 500 performances a year. Whether you come here for a concert, opera, ballet or theatre, you are guaranteed to see real talent on stage. This conservatory is ranked among the top 10 in the world, so the artists you see on stage are likely to be the big names of tomorrow.

Created in 1987 by two trendy DJs, Sub Club is often presented as the best address in town in terms of acoustics and quality of guests. It has also often received international awards and is reputed to be among the best clubs in the world. His reputation is well established, which allows him to do anything he wants. It features the hottest labels and artists from all over the world in front of 400 people. In addition to the club, there is also a Nautilus Rising record label and a Sub Club SoundSystem festival.

Open for almost 30 years, this huge club is one of the favourites of the city's youth, especially for its cheap drinks. It has no less than eight halls and eleven bars, which ensure warm and lively nights where up to 750 people meet. The music varies from rock, to indie, funk, dance and R'n'B, depending on where you are. Prince nevertheless gave a concert that became a legend in 1995. Since then, it has welcomed other stars who have won a few gold records: Panic at the Disco, Fallout Boy...

This alternative tearoom nestled at the bottom of a cul-de-sac is perfect for warming up. We love each other in armchairs and sofas covered with cushions, around small electric stoves. The menu offers teas from all over the world whose flavours are carefully described. Also on the menu is a selection of pastries, gourmet vegetarian plates and authentic Indian curry. The decor of British, Asian and oriental influences, as well as the seventies musical atmosphere give this place a real cachet.

Independent bands perform almost every day on the small stage in the basement of this famous music bar, which is only accessible to adults. The programming is quite varied and there are both rock and DJs. Some evenings are sometimes devoted to comedy or drama. The room is used as an exhibition space for artists. You will also eat very well here, since in 2018 the establishment was awarded for the quality of its vegetarian food, but also for preparing the best Bloody Mary!

This gigantic Irish pub is well worth the detour just for its decoration alone. In a maze of mezzanines, halls and staircases, every nook and cranny is enchanting, with wood absolutely everywhere. The gnarled tree trunks that support the vaulted ceilings give the impression of being in the palace of a lost kingdom and one easily spends several hours there, during the day as well as in the evening. Under pressure, we find a few usual stars from the neighbouring island, but nothing very original. The food is very proper.

Gigs and club nights have been going on since 1990 at this very famous Sauchiehall Street venue. The selection is electric, very rock'n'roll, and features a lot of new talent. Monday's live and acoustic sessions are often free and up to 400 people can gather here. You can also have a bite to eat, not pub-inspired, but Japanese inspired, as they serve noodles and other traditional dishes revisited, with a wide choice of vegan and vegetarian dishes. Nice, isn't it?

Glasgow offers several internet cafés for travelers in search of a connection. Among the options available is Glasgow Photo Express, located in the South Side district, which offers photography, printing and internet access. The iCafe café, in the Woodlands district, is also a popular option, offering coffee and tea as well as internet services. Elite Internet Cafe, in Charing Cross, offers breakfasts and delicacies, plus internet access. Café Tiki, in the West End, is another convenient Internet café for travelers. The Bay Tree Cafe Bistro, in the Kelvinbridge district, offers a Mediterranean ambience and internet access. Finally, the Rose & Grants, in the Bearsden district, is a pleasant café for tea, coffee and scones.

Yeeha Internet Cafe is a café. It offers Internet, printing and computer repair services. Customers can use the cafe's computers to browse the Internet, print documents and use Skype to keep in touch with friends. The owner is known for being friendly and helpful. The café is well-maintained and also offers snacks. Some customers have noted that the place can be a little cramped and the chairs aren't very comfortable. However, Yeeha Internet Cafe remains one of the few Internet cafes in Glasgow, and is appreciated for its affordable and convenient service.

Brown's Hotel serves one of London's most famous afternoon teas. Served in the English Tea Room, the tea (of which there are almost twenty flavors on the menu) is accompanied by sandwiches and sweet treats, including scones , of course. It's the perfect pairing, comforting after a day spent wandering the city. An absolute must for a trip into the sobritish world of the English artistocracy, in one of Mayfair's finest palaces, open since 1837. Kipling and Agatha Christie have all stayed here. Treat yourself.

A cinema that dates back to the Belle Epoque and has survived to become a Brixton staple. If you're looking for directions in the neighborhood, it's a sure-fire landmark. It's a true Brixton institution. The programming focuses on the big films of the moment, as well as small independent productions. The staff are super friendly, which doesn't hurt. The cinema also offers the possibility of eating in, before or after the film.

A cultural center offering a truly eclectic program of theater, dance, circus, music and slam... The Roundhouse is, as its name suggests, a beautiful, round building. The programming is very rich and promotes both renowned artists such as Smokey Robinson or Nouvelle Vague and young unknowns in France. You can also enjoy the bar and outdoor terrace. Not to be missed! In the past, the venue played host to the Doors and Pink Floyd in their early days.

Just a 5-minute walk from Green Park subway station and 10 minutes from Buckingham Palace, the hotel's location is perfect for exploring the city. Elegant rooms and suites offer every comfort, with marble bathrooms, TVs, desks and free Wi-Fi. Suites also benefit from a dining/living area. A full English breakfast is served every morning. The hotel also features an upscale restaurant, champagne bar and outdoor courtyard. Guests can enjoy free use of the marble gym and hammam, as well as treatments in the treatment room. Parking is available at an additional cost. With its ideal location and quality facilities, DUKES London is a top choice for discerning travelers.

Above The Oak restaurant lies a chic, comfortable bar where trendy locals like to come for a drink over some Italian-inspired tapas. With its dark, boudoir atmosphere, it's very busy on weekend evenings: it's crowded and noisy, but still pleasant. An extensive cocktail menu with all the great classics: Moscow Mule, Martini, Mojito, Margarita... A great place to take a friendly break, observe the lifestyle of young local professionals and feel the beating heart of the capital!

This magnificent Georgian pub is located in the back streets of Upper Street, where peaceful squares and beautiful houses follow one another. In one of these quiet streets, The Albion welcomes a crowd of locals in their thirties who come here to enjoy the fire in winter, and especially the magnificent garden in summer, where the atmosphere is always guaranteed. Not to be missed, especially with a good jug of Pimm's. The establishment has a garden and a restaurant open every day for lunch and dinner, so it's also a good place to eat in a pub atmosphere.

This coffee bar is a little gem on Exmouth Market. From the outside: a pretty wooden shop with a retro look and a beautiful Art Deco clock. Inside, a bar where you can enjoy table football tournaments - as the name suggests - in a friendly atmosphere. A crazy charm, friendly waiters and tasty tapas, in short, an excellent address. A second address in Shoreditch serves in a larger space of French food and becomes the meeting place for the entire East End on football nights.

This cocktail bar plunges you into a Caribbean atmosphere with compositions mixing exoticism and rum. Here, rum and sugar cane-based alcohols are in the spotlight, through a wide selection of spirits and delicious compositions. In fact, the winner of the 2018 Monin Cup for Scotland's Best Bartender officiates in this discreet, even secret establishment, whose address spreads like wildfire. The prices are affordable, the atmosphere is friendly and the music adds to the warmth of the place.

A nice pub that recreates a perfect atmosphere of pirate tavern! The kitchen is also worth a visit, especially since the arrival of Chief Christos, born in Athens, which brings a Mediterranean influence to British classics.

One of the city's finest cocktail bars, established in 1979, located on lively Walton Street. Discothèque, Giggle Juice, Moonlight - all names that will awaken your taste buds and give you a furious desire to dance. It's an institution, so don't miss the chance to have a drink in this psychedelic bar. Masterclasses are also organized if you want to leave Oxford with the best cocktail recipes in your pocket!

The Dome is the city's largest and most famous cultural venue. It comprises three different performance venues: The Corn Exchange, The Studio Theatre and The Concert Hall. It can accommodate up to 2,500 people in one of its halls. On the program: plays, concerts, stand-up comedy... It's the ideal place to spend a cultural evening if you're passing through Brighton, as the program is very varied and you'll always find something interesting to see. The atmosphere is always excellent.

The atmosphere is relaxed in this bar on a barge opposite the SS Great Britain. The establishment belongs to The Bristol Beer Factory, from which the local beers originate. The friendly atmosphere is very pleasant, and the choice at the counter doesn't spoil anything. But the most impressive feature is, of course, the splendid view over the water. Pub quiz on Monday evenings, live music on Wednesday evenings. A pleasant stop-off after a visit to the SS Great Britain, but also independently of it. You can enjoy the outdoors in summer and the typical atmosphere at any time of year.

A friendly, independent cinema with a beautiful Art Deco façade, just the way we like it! In fact, it's Oxford's first independent cinema. A cinema has existed on this site since 1911. Although it's a small cinema, it offers a rich program of arthouse films, classics, foreign films, retrospectives, popcorn and cinephile get-togethers... In fact, it's the only cinema in town where you can see foreign films. The Ultimate Picture Palace is a cultural landmark in the region.

The Limelight Lounge (formerly Kary's Bar) is part of the lively and festive Limelight complex. It's a Belfast bar that's particularly well known and renowned for its music programming, both local and international. On important concert days, all three venues are open at the same time. Otherwise, on a normal day, the music floods out to the sidewalks. In short, the ideal place to have a few drinks and listen to some great music. The program can be found on the Limelight website. Calling all music-loving night owls!

Laverys is a real institution in Belfast and you're bound to hear about it. It's located in the Queen's Quarter and attracts people from all over the world to come and have a bite to eat, a drink at the end of the day or to spend the whole evening there. It has always been run by the same family and includes 4 bars under the same roof as well as a beer garden, which completes the charm and diversity of the place. Each space has its own style, with a pool room and live or DJ concerts (folk, funk, reggae, electro, classical...).

This 1861 pub is housed in a red brick horseshoe-shaped building. The walls are covered with paintings that tell the story of the city and the Troubles, or represent celebrities such as Joyce, Oscar Wilde, Beckett, Che Guevara, or Salvador Dali.... The space is occupied by small terraces with tables that have no trouble finding takers. One sits there to enjoy the spectacle of the paintings and to savour a Guinness, or one of the many whiskies (and whiskeys)which make the reputation of the bar.

This beautiful Victorian pub exudes all the charm of the old days. The black wooden ceiling is highlighted by a row of glass lanterns and the whole is complemented by elegant furniture and colonnades, as well as mirrors and arched openings... You can come here to enjoy a beer or a good traditional dish. At the end of the day, a formula allows you to have a dish and a pint at a reduced price. Traditional live music and DJ, usually on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday.

A small bar with a Spanish atmosphere that spreads over 3 floors and where you can hardly move. Maybe that's what all the people who live there like, you feel relaxed as if you were at home with the old-fashioned tapestries and objects. In any case the place has been elected several times best bar in Belfast. We drink strong spirits such as old Cuban rum or Martin Millers gin while listening to an eclectic selection of old vinyls. A warm address which changes a little of the traditional pubs.

It's hard to find a more Irish place than this famous pub in the city center. The walls are covered with musical instruments and always evoke the past of the city... We are still assured not to meet too many tourists and it is a typical place. A small space where we crowd happily, a Guinness in the hand. The Maddens is hidden in a quiet street and when you enter inside, you think you find all Belfast huddled here. Live traditional music sessions are scheduled every night and the quality is there.

A beautiful music hall facade dating from 1862, with its black cast iron and glass porch and saucy saloon tunes. The work of architect William J. Barre is a mythical place for the Irish, both musically and politically, and the symbol of a place of "resistance". Indeed, the "grande dame" of Belfast has seen the Rolling Stones, The Who, Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, U2... as well as Charles Dickens, Churchill and Carson, and even Sinn Féin, which in 2002 gathered 2,000 people to sing The Soldier Song, the Irish anthem.

The big room of this trendy pub, a stone's throw from the university, looks a bit like a saloon, with its green ceramics on the walls, its lanterns, its Skye armchairs, its chairs with bars and its worn wooden floor... The Parlour is an all-day student hangout. The food is good value, there's a floor with carpeting that feels "like home" and quiet corners for seclusion, conversation or work. It's also a good starting point for an evening pub crawl, with the Botanic Inn not far away..

It is one of the oldest pubs in town and time does not seem to have affected it. Nothing has changed inside: two tiny rooms, the first with a wooden counter and an inlaid copper sink behind which the owner sometimes sits with her knitting kit, the other with a fireplace and some small tables. The McDonnells have been running this place for two and a half centuries, from generation to generation. The place is known for its character and its concerts. A very particular atmosphere.

Time seems to have stood still in this cozy tavern. A benchmark micro-pub tucked away on a tiny pedestrian street in London's historic epicenter, it's well worth the detour for a convivial stop-off when the end of an intense day of sightseeing approaches. From floor to ceiling, the furnishings and decorations seem to come straight from the Victorian period. You'll enjoy shooting your period film here, well encouraged by a pint of one of the many fine ales served on draught!

A bar and 20 alleys to play bowling.

16 billiards and 15 snooker tables, bar and giant screens.

CellarDoor is a little cocktail bar like no other. Eccentric and intimate, it has been set up in the basement of a former public toilet. You'd think you were in a speakeasy in Prohibition-era New York. The fabulous nightly events, from burlesque to drag shows, are all gloriously decadent. Whether you're a lover of cocktails, unique atmospheres or eccentric entertainment, CellarDoor is the place to be for a memorable evening in London.

This small establishment is a friendly and warm Jura address where everything is homemade: scones, cupcakes and other pastries. Soup, sandwiches and burgers are also freshly made! Why not treat yourself to an afternoon tea? The décor is simple and traditional, with wooden furniture and walls where photos and paintings by local artists are sometimes displayed. A shop area with handicrafts completes the offer

A real trip to Cuba without leaving London. It's impossible to miss this bar with its large yellow mural in front. Right in the heart of the Waterloo district, the Cubana, with its boozy mojitos, colorful decor, Latin-American cuisine and lively live rhythms, takes you far, far away from the coldness of the capital. You'll dance, shake and even try a few salsa steps, guided by the neighborhood's real, adorable Cubans.

Once you've found this bar - hint: it's almost invisible, and to find it you'll have to look down and spot a light on a door - you'll want to go back. This cocktail bar is one of Dundee's secret bars . It offers a nice menu of classic and inventive cocktails, in a stylish decor and a soundtrack from the 1930s... and the speakeasy trend (American speakeasy, during the prohibition period). The atmosphere is friendly and the staff very nice.

Henry's is one of Belfast's most famous pubs, the first address that all Belfasters recommend for an authentic experience. Open since 1798, and named after Irish industrialist Henry Joy McCracken, it is located in one of Belfast's famous entries. It offers a wide range of cocktails, Guinness and a long list of whiskeys, including the most famous in the area, the Bushmills. Some evenings, bands will entertain your ears with traditional Irish music.

The Perch is Belfast's highest rooftop bar, located in the heart of the city on the^5th floor of a historic building. Tropical cocktails and sangria in summer, hot cider and a blanket in winter, to enjoy the bar and its view in all seasons. In summer, resident DJs liven up weekend evenings. Located not far from the Grand Opera House and Ulster Hall, it's a great place to stop off before or after a show. A trendy place to enjoy cocktails on the rooftop terrace, with the sun shining when it wants to.

Built in 1820, this Georgian period building has been able to maintain a discreet charm. The years seem to have slipped over the large, dark velvet chairs and thick curtains protecting from the outside world. It's all about a. calm. We can therefore focus on conversation between friends and tasting. Sandwiches with red onion jam or mull of Kintyre, a deliciously perfumed cheese, smoked salmon toast, homemade breads and scones, strawberry or lemon pies, chocolate moelleux… Tea in all its splendour.

The Hebrides Celtic Festival takes place in the town of Stornoway on the Isle of Lewis. It returns every year in July to celebrate its culture. For several days, local and international music groups invade the town. The main concerts are held in the gardens of Lady Lever Park. Created in 1996, it protects and promotes the Gaelic heritage that is part of the heart of the Outer Hebrides. It is above all a cultural phenomenon for its community. It is one of the biggest Celtic events in the country.

Another ultra-cool market , with a mix of food stalls and numerous bars. The kind of place we love, hidden between the buildings of Southwark, with a friendly festival atmosphere. The bars are outside, occupying a large green terrace that's very pleasant on sunny days, while the food stalls occupy the railway arches overlooking the place. Cocktails, beers, wines... You're bound to find what you're looking for. Here, Pimm's is king. The ideal setting to discover this British drink with its fruity summer flavours.