Purecraft Bar and Kitchen comes across as an effervescent blend of toothsome grub and chilled beers at every instance. The beer range is excellent, with more than 20 beers on cask and keg and over 80 bottled beers at any one time. With specials like fish and chips and scotch eggs, their food menu is designed to complement the choice of your beverage. Being located close to the Birmingham New Street Station, this place gets quite lively every evening.

As the name suggests, the front of Post Office Vaults is painted red like a post box but once you get downstairs you enter a light colored room, where beer samples are kept at the counter. Food is not available here, but people are welcome to bring in their own snacks. This craft beer bar showcases a variety of beers whether cask ales, keg-brewed or bottles from small brewers around the world. They are now up to 250 different beers on offer and the search for more continues.

The Craven Arms was built in 1906, serves as a fine specimen of Britain's long-standing pub scene. This is not a large venue, it just has one small room which consists of all the tables spaced very close to each other which creates a very lively environment. There is a party room which can be booked for meetings or private functions. Food is not served here but customers are welcome to get there own snacks. The place is ideal for people who want to enjoy a selection of ales and meet new people.

Moseley's most popular pub, patronized by students and locals of all social classes. It's very traditional in appearance, with one main bar and a couple of cozy back rooms, and has a solid range of well-kept beverages (notably Burton Ale). A tiki bar garden, cigar room and great selection of cask ales make the Prince of Wales a draw for locals as well as a few celebrities from time to time.