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current crawl suggestions
| St Albans, about 30+ pubs in a mile radius based around the Cross Keys as the centre. Best to start at the train station with the Robin Hood, then wind up on St Peter's Street. Tons of different pubs for different tastes, very fine real ale and some good bars for 'trendies'. (suggested by Dave Preston - [email protected]) | |
| In Milton Keynes. Start at moon under water(in xscape) for cheap drinks, then onto revolution for some shots, into mood for the deals and cheasy music and then lastly into oceania. (suggested by rebecca) | |
| In Leighton Buzzard. Start with the black horse, then onto the crown, then into renvoirs for some cocktails, then litten tree and lastly shades (suggested by Rebecca) | |
| the halesowen quinton route. ideal if you want to end up in broad street birmingham after a good days drinking. the start off point is the william shakespeare (weatherspoons) in blackheath as it opens at 10 and u can grab some breakfast, from there these pubs will take you on a slow and steady route in to birmingham. the clock,the swan,wagon & horses,the stag,kings highway,amber tavern,harvester, the dog,the bear,barleycorn,weatherspoons,goose and granite,utopia,bennetts raphaels another spoonies and you will end up on broad street ready for some clubbing (suggested by steven malhi) | |
| Sidcup Place, Sidcup - Portrait - Hogshead - Blue Rose - Alma (suggested by Jimmy Jazz) | |
| Temple Bar in Dublin, Possibly the shortest distance to travel to get faced ever! Start in the Temple Bar Pub, the just go in either direction and stop at each pub on the way, it doesn't take long before you're pissed. Good laugh with the locals too. (suggested by Paul - [email protected]) | |
| A-Z in Bristol
Having done the Monopoly pub crawl twice before we decided we needed another pub crawl theme. As a number of us live in or around Bristol, and as there are 26 pubs on the Monopoly route, we decided to do an A-Z pub crawl in Bristol. We visited a pub beginning with each letter of the alphabet in order (there was a little bit of poetic licence taken with a couple of the letters). Same rules as Monopoly re drinks. The first time we did it there were about 25 of us at most, although only about 8 of us completed the route properly. (suggested by Dan) | |
| Take train to Lymington town, visit Bosun's Chair opposit the Station where you will find Roger & Cheryl. Roger has hair like grey fibre-optics but otherwise is not too scary. Leave, retrace slightly to Mill Lane (by the very visible boatyard) and proceed turning right at the end, only a short walk, you will find yourself at the bottom of a cobbled hill, climb the short hill and launch yourself into the Kings Head, affable chubby landlord called Paul Stratton. Very dark and friendly. If in sight seeing mode go back down the hill and further along the cobbles, you will come across the the quay - v picturesque. here there is a big Whitbread ensemble, don't bother unless in great need of chips or truculently served beer. Sorry it has a nice garden in the summer. Take the river side path by this pub (The Ship) and you will find yourself back on Mill Lane. Go to Station and find out time of next train to Lymington Pier, buy ticket to Yarmouth via Wightlink Ferries. If you have time to kill do so back in the Bosun's. Catch train and then boat. Have a drink on the boat if you want. When you hit Yarmouth go straight to the Kings Head ( a different one, no you are not hallucinating )have enough beer to take in the mood. Two will do. Leave the Kings Head and look straight ahead. If it is the weekend you will see a kind of boatshed. This is Salty's. Enter. It should be full and noisy. Order a pint and sit down on one of the benches. You will no doubt be verbally assaulted or asked to join in a drunken conversation (at your own risk - I always do). If this is too rowdy or noisy go back to Kings Head and down alley on the left hand side. You will find the Wheatsheaf, fine for a pint. leave here turning right out of the door and turn left at the end of the alley onto a street. Turn left and left again and you will find yourself in Yarmouth's town square and probably in front of the Bugle. Go on try it. Or if you want posh and your wallet is itching go to the George Hotel. Not wildly friendly but it does have one of the best gardens overlooking the Solent that you will ever find. Back to Salty's if you want.
You have now done Yarmouth and should be just about sober enought to find the Ferry home.
I do this quite often in the summer. Its cheaper than having a yacht. (suggested by Richard Stokes - [email protected]) | |
| If you are one of these outdoor camping types and you are camping at the National Trust Campsite in Great Langdale, if when you wake up (eventually) and decide that a walk on the hills is not an option (as you can't see them), then try this low level stroll instead.
OS Outdoor Leisure 6,7 Maps refer - All grid references are 6 figures.
From the camp site [288,058],follow the roads or footpaths (depending on how daring you are feeling) past Blea Tarn until you get to The Three Shires at Little Langdale [317,034]. Using the quarry tracks / foot paths you will reach Elterwater and the Britannia [326,048]. A short stroll along the stream will lead to The Wainright Inn in Chapel Stile [321,052]. There may be another pub marked on your map for Chapel Stile but don't bother trying to look for it like we did, apparently it hasn't been there for a number of years (about 40 according to one local). Now comes the long walk (buses are available occasionally). Walk back up the valley (the footpath has fewer hills compared to the road) until you get to The New Dungeon Ghyll Hotel [297,065]. On leaving this establishment (believe me it is not the nicest of pubs), walk across the road to the Stickle Barn Tavern [297,065]. The final leg of the journey returns you to, in my opinion, one of the best unspoilt pubs in the UK, this being the Old Dungeon Ghyll Hotel in Great Langdale [285,061]. We managed a pint in every one and a few in the ODG before staggering back to our tents. However, after completing our stroll, we soon discovered that the locals do the same crawl but with different rules. They start and finish at the ODG, consume a minimum of one pint in each pub (real ale of course), and consume a pint whilst travelling between pubs. (suggested by BP_Crock) | |
| Circle line is a good pub crawl, but the best way to do it, is clockwise one day followed by anticlockwise the next day. (suggested by Captain Walloon) | |
| The Jennings Brewery Tour and Crawl. This starts at the Jennings Brewery Tour and Bar in Cockermouth before meandering its way back to Penrith stopping solely at Jennings pubs on the way. We took in... The Bush, Main St. Cockermouth, The Wheatsheaf at Embleton, The Royal Oak at Braithwaite, The Farmers Arms at Portinscale, The Pheasant at Crossthwaite, Horse and Farrier at Threlkeld, The Sportsman nr. Penruddock and the Agricultural in Penrith - but there's plenty of scope for expansion taking in more pubs in Cockermouth and Keswick! (suggested by Andrew Smith) | |
| The Circle Line Pub Crawl.
There are 27 tube stations on the circle line. Simple rules - Get to each station and have a swift half at each one till you are done. If you attempt this on a Saturday then Cannon Street is closed, so are a lot of the city pubs. (suggested by Richard "The Judge" Slater) | |
| MANCHESTER CITY CENTRE PUB CRAWL:-
Start off in the Moo Under Water on Deansgate for a few cheap pre0-drinks..move on next door to RSVP for a few more and have a little boogie if u want. Then I suggest moving onto Bar Med a few doors down where u can have another boogie downstairs.
From there I go onto Square bar for one or two..looks trendy but its not, but quite a nice place..the onto Brannigans..a bit cheessy but my fave haunt. Then to finish off come out turn right and walk straight down until u see Walkabout on the right hand side..can get a extremley long queue after 11, so I suggest going in about 10.45-11.00. Great place..has three floors, first and second..all your rocking oldies that u sing along to, you know Tiffany, Dexy's etsc etc, then if you fancy a bit of dance music move onto the third floor..u wont be disappointed (suggested by Katie) | |
| heres a crawl for you!!
whilst working in germany,(friedrichshaven)a friend a i caught a boat across the bodensee,first pint in germany,second in switzerland,third in austria!!back to germany for last orders
if you started eary enough we reckon you could also get in france (suggested by iain mckay) | |
| DERBY
The Mile. Used to start at pub called the Derbyshire Yeoman (now a mcdonalds, but you can start with a big mac!) Drink in every pub on the walk back into the city centre (loads) Its about a mile long, hence the name! (suggested by Bev) | |
| Two of our route's in South Kensington (I'm just about to use the crawl generator to make a third)...
South Ken 10:
Southside Bar (ideal meeting place),
The Queens Arms,
Finnegans Wake,
The Builders Arms,
The Black Widow,
The Stanhope Arms,
The Hereford Arms,
The Zetland Arms,
The Hoop and Toy
and finishing in Kavanaughs (open till 2am).
The Arms Crawl:
Southside Bar (not an Arms but as you may guess I work there!),
The Queens Arms,
The Builders Arms,
The Stanhope Arms,
The Hereford Arms,
The Zetland Arms,
The Anglesea Arms,
The Cadogan Arms,
The Wellesley Arms
Usual rules apply for all, we've done them both plenty of times with variations such as drinking your name (Archers/Adnams/Apple Sourz for A etc.) and pub golf. (suggested by Jon) | |
| Shrewsbury try The Armoury, Shrewsbury Hotel , Admiral Benbow, Coach and Horses, Wheatsheaf High Street, Three Fishes (NO SMOKNG) But great beers , Loggerheads , all in the town centre river loop . Cheers (suggested by Martin Price CAMRA member) | |
| There is an absolutely wonderful selection of guest beers available at the While Lion St. Leonards, Tring, Herts and, from March 6th the start attractions will be "Bateman's Dark Lord".
The last time this appeared it was completely sold out within 2 days.
(suggested by George Ogden) | |
| Eccles is one of the best place's ive ever been for a pub crawl. There's so many to choose from FANTASTIC !!!! (suggested by Steve Bowden) | |
| Poole Quay
All the pubs you could possibly want in a straight line! Turn down any side street & find yourself some more pubs if you can't manage walking in a straight line.... How easy is that! (suggested by harrypaye) | |
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