suggest a pub crawl
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current crawl suggestions
| we suggest you come to Alcester for a pub crawl.....we have 10 pubs in a very small radius making it easy to CRAWL... heheheh | |
| HAMSTREET AREA RURAL CRAWL
1) Duke's Head, follow Saxon Shore Way footpath west for a mile to 2) Woolpack, continue west on Saxon Shore Way and public footpath AE610 to 3) World's Wonder, return to Woolpack and take lane down to Royal Military Canal, follow footpath east for three miles and turn left into Ruckinge for 4) Blue Anchor, then either return to Hamstreet along canal (turn right at bridge by garden centre) or continue east along canal path to 5) White Horse, Bilsington not yet listed on site) (suggested by Adam) | |
| this is a crawl round ware in hertfordshire to start with go to the Old bulls head ware high street real ales 4 pumps good selection then down to the vine nice clean atmosphere then to the victoria small pub but very friendly good beer mcmullens ales then round to the gilpin good food good beer the old bulls head to finish the night late licence soon to be 1am on the weekends better then going clubbing any day of the week nice bombadier (suggested by jay - [email protected]) | |
| PIDDLE VALLEY CRAWL
Starts outside Dorchester
1. Sun Inn, Charminster
2. Inn 4 All Seasons, Charminster
3. Smiths Arms, Godmanstone
4. Royal Oak, Cerne Abbas
5. Red Lion, Cerne Abbas
6. New Inn, Cerne Abbas
7. Piddle Inn, Piddletrenthide
8. European Inn, Piddletrenthide
9. Thimble, Piddlehinton
10.Digby Tap, Sherborne
11.Half Moon, Sherborne
12.Plume of Feathers, Sherborne
This was a lunchtime Crawl over 20miles using A352/B3143. Charminster's 3rd pub seemed to be closed. We considered The Gaggle of Geese at Buckland Newton too far off track, the pubs at Holnest, & Longburton had closed by the time we got there. We could also have popped up A357 to 3 Elms at N. Wootton. Also there are several more pubs in Sherborne which had not opened for evening session as we left - but we'd had 12 pints anyway.
Crawl Date 26 Jul 2003 (suggested by Saxon_Scooper (Bob Rosenthal)) | |
| womans day out in york 12pm to 8 30 pm (suggested by bradley - [email protected]) | |
| I am looking at geeting the tram to bury & then stopping off at every stop on the way back to Manchester & going in a couple of pubs. If anyone has done this & knows of any good pubs please let me know. (suggested by Paul Brackenridge) | |
| Pub crawl for girls only on April 20th 2007. Meeting at Yates pub in town centre Southampton. My hen night and 42nd birthday. Nothing too rowdy just a few drinks and a few laughs. The more the merrier. Email me if interested? [email protected] (suggested by Louise Black) | |
| Easy crawl. London Road Hazel Grove Stockport.
Start at The Rising Sun, finish at The Phoenix. 14 pubs/bars in just over a mile.
Brilliant. (suggested by Sellers) | |
| This is a pub crawl in Walthamstow which myself and about ten friends actually did on 09/08/05.
All the pubs are still there and open. It takes a whole day. It was meticulously planned, with many reconaissance missions and lots of map-work. The route is fantastic, as you never retrace your steps and there is never a long distance between pubs. Also, it starts and ends 5 mins walk from Walthamstow Central tube station.
These are the pubs: The Ringwood Castle (5 mins walk from Walthamstow Central tube station), Coach & Horses, Market Inn, The Cock, Chequers, The Goose, The Soul Bar, The Queen�s Arms, The Grove Tavern, The Castle, The Village, The Nag�s Head, The Lord Brooke, The Pig & Whistle, The Plough Inn, The Flower Pot, The Duke�s Head, The Bell, The Rose & Crown, The Victoria (5 mins walk from Walthamstow Central tube station). (suggested by Greshon) | |
| I've got to organise a pub crawl (stag night) in London (staying Kings Cross) on a Friday night and would appreciate suggestions for about 10 decent pubs with some strip pubs within easy reach. My email is [email protected] (suggested by Doug Boyd) | |
| London Road Pub Crawl
Camberley Surrey
Start At the Claret Jug & Work you way into Camberley Town Centre
The Claret Jug - Camberley
Formerly The Crown Pub
BBQ � Beer Garden � Patio Area � Outdoor Seating Front & Rear � Car Park � Credit/Debit Cards Accepted � Cash Back � IT Box � Disabled Access � Toilets � Live Music � Leather Sofa�s � Access By Public Transport
Busy Lively Pub � Warm Welcome � Great Atmosphere � Friendly
Pub Dose Internet/Web Access -
Lagers � Wines � Sprits � Bitters � Soft Drinks � Bottled Beers
Grade II Listed Building
Re-Developed and Re-Opened in January 2007 as the Claret Jug
New Management � Clean, Fresh, Modern
Open Daily
469, London Rd, Camberley, Surrey, GU15 3JA 01276 709376
Bus Stop Directly Outside Pub
Blackwater & Camberley Train Station Both Within a 10 Minute Walk & Buses go to & From The Stations to the Pub.
Coming Soon to The Pub is a Large Food Menu
(suggested by Wally Johnson - [email protected]) | |
| Fullers Brewery / Riverside Crawl
(suggested by steve gallant) | |
| I call it the Commonwealth and Ireland crawl.
Covent Garden in London.
start at the lamb and flag, representing traditional England. Move to O'niels to meet our Irish brothers, after which move south to the Springbok for some South African hospitality, then following walkabout on Maiden Lane to experiance some antipodian exuberance and finally the maple leaf to visit the representatives from Canada. (suggested by Trickydisco - [email protected]) | |
| Calling all connoisseurs just discovered the most amazing bar in Wakefield. A place called Beluga Lounge on Market Street. The best looking bar in Wakefield without a doubt! How long has it been there? The best back bar i have seen with a extensive cocktail menu. Not one undersiable in site. If you like spirits and cocktails an oppulent surroundings then this is the place!!! (suggested by old fashioned) | |
| COLCESTER BIG CIRCOLE CRAWL (suggested by MOOBSTER) | |
| A course for pub golf in Cirencester, Glos. Cirencester's full of great pubs:
1) Somewhere Else, 65, Castle St, Cirencester, GL7 1QD
2) Mad Hatter, 32, Castle St, Cirencester, GL7 1QH
3) MacKenzies, 34, Castle St, Cirencester, GL7 1QH
4) The Black Horse, Castle Street, Cirencester, G67 1QD
5) The Crown (Slug & Lettuce), 17, West Market Place, Cirencester, GL7 2NH
6) The Golden Cross, 20, Black Jack St, Cirencester, GL7 2AA
7) The Bear Inn, 12, Dyer St, Cirencester, GL7 2PF
8) The Wheatsheaf Inn, 79, Cricklade St, Cirencester, GL7 1JF
9) Twelve Bells, 12, Lewis Lane, Cirencester, GL7 1EA (suggested by Barton - [email protected]) | |
| Begin at Royal oak Tabard st se1 then walk up to main st turn right turn left intoUnion st go toCharles Dickens then turn left up Redcross way and into Stoney st to visit MARket Porter. (suggested by mr.toes.5_) | |
| Everyone needs to know about this crawl! I found it in TimeOut magazine and loved it - they really know their pubs! It's over 5 miles long but doesn't seem it cos the pubs aren't too far apart. If anything, make sure you check out Le Gothique - is the most interesting bar I've ever been to (mainly due to it's location-very bizarre) Here's the directions from TimeOut:
Start at Clapham Junction railway station. Take the main exit where, to the left, you�ll see the imposing Falcon (1) on the corner at the crossroads. This late Victorian pub boasts what some say is the longest continuous bar counter in the country. It can get very busy and noisy in here but is nonetheless worth a visit. Beers are usually Adnams and Fuller�s, and food is available.
Upon leaving, walk back past the station entrance and up St John�s Hill, over the rail bridge and five minutes beyond the traffic lights. The Beehive (2), on the left, is a good, no-frills pub where a mix of customers share a small, convivial space. Acquired by Fuller�s in 1980, this pub is clean and neat, and knows precisely what a local should be like. It�s primarily a drinkers� pub, although bar food is available.
Coming out of the Beehive, retrace your steps and turn right on to Spencer Road. A left turn at the end of this short street brings you to the Freemasons (3). Retaining some of its former corner-site grandeur, this pub has nonetheless been thoroughly smartened up to an extent that would normally put off this traditionalist old bore, but I like it and so do lots of others. High and airy, with large windows, the pub has an array of comfy, modern seating around the bay frontage. It�s really a well-regarded gastropub with some foreign beers on draught as well as real ales like Taylor Landlord and usually an Everards beer.
On leaving, cross the main road and follow Spencer Park, with the railway on one side and Wandsworth Common on the other. Eventually you reach a Victorian Gothic pile, the Royal Victoria Patriotic Building, which, despite its size, is surprisingly well hidden � and in here is your next pitstop. Originally built as an asylum, it later became a school, hospital and, during WWII, was used by MI5 and MI6. Nazi supremo Rudolf Hess was apparently detained in the cellar dungeon. Now the building houses a dance and drama school, flats and studios, workshops and Le Gothique (4) restaurant and bar, one of London�s finest gastropubs. It is closed on Sundays and usually used for private parties on Saturdays, so it�s advisable to phone ahead to check. Beers are from Ballards, Young�s and Shepherd Neame.
Leaving Le Gothique, exit under the archway and follow the quiet Fitzhugh Grove before emerging on to the busy dual carriageway of Trinity Road. Turn left again to keep the Common on your left, and the next pub can be seen on the other side of the road. This is the County Arms (5), a refurbished Young�s tied house. Bits of the old pub remain, such as a mosaic, vestiges of screenwork with some nice etched glass, splendid fireplaces and decent woodwork. Beyond this is a large and secluded garden area. The pub probably sells more Pimm�s and wine than bitter, there is nothing wrong with the beer quality.
Time to explore Wandsworth Common. Cross the road again and head off down Dorlcote Road to join the common. Turn right on to a cinder track and follow this to an attractive pond, then on to the busy road close to the railway bridge. The imposing bulk of the Hope (6) is on the corner. The real pull here is the beer, which is a changing range of unusual ales, many coming from microbreweries, plus several interesting foreign beers. It�s a popular place and can get rather full.
ps.When I did it, I also went to The Nightingale on Nightingale Lane which I'd definately recommend. You'd be forgiven for thinking you were in a friendly local country pub!
Happy Crawling! (suggested by Boozerlady) | |
| my cousins 21st and I have been asked to come up with a few suggestions. I'll do my best....
If you are eating on wardour street.... The Ship almost opposite italian graffiti is interesting and alternative...then revolution, a vodka bar down St Annes Court(?) north of The Ship, Then The Nelly Dean (Dean Street turn left) then the Toucan (Guinness Bar by soho Square you can see from the Nelly Dean) if not, the Bath House (opposite Tescos up the road from the Nelly)Then head down Frith Street(to soho square and turn right) to the Dog and Duck(nice and cosy-go upstairs)If you are still up for more, place in the area open later are the Blue Posts on Rupert Street, Dehems on Marshall Street (?) and then O'neills on Wardour Street (south side) but you will have to pay to get in after 9. Have fun! (suggested by Dirty Panda) | |
| Fitz-Soho-via in 10. Few cheap Sam Smiths along the way...
�George & Dragon, Cleveland St. �The Green Man, Euston Rd. �The Masons, Devonshire St. �Yorkshire Grey, Langham St. �Crown&Sceptre, Foley St. �The Cock, Grt Portland St. �Argyll Arms, Argyll St. �Shakespeare's Head, Gt Marlbrough St/Carnaby St. �The John Snow, Broadwick St. �The Endurance, Berwick St.
(suggested by rob) | |
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