This pub, boasting "fine inn keeping at its best", is the place in which to meet some lively local characters. It's also the place for Sky sports on a wide-screen TV, a quiz on Tuesday nights, music on Thursdays (listen out for local bands, duos and solo performers) and darts every night. Definitely more of a place to drink rather than eat, the choice of ales includes Banks and Pedigree, although there is some bar food like sandwiches and jacket potatoes, as well as tea and coffee. Note that there is a patio at the rear of the pub that is ideal for warmer days.
As the name suggests, this is an Australasian theme bar, with accompanying nightclub downstairs. Plenty of Aussie lagers are available, as well as some European imports for the less adventurous. It's usually frequented by twenty somethings, attracted by the cheerful ambience, cheap food and live sports shown on a big screen. It can get very busy and very loud at weekends, especially if there is a band playing, so it is best to get in early.
Dating back to 1596, this old-fashioned English pub and restaurant was originally a hostelry. It's an interesting building with a large choice of drinking and eating areas, and old flagstone floors and large settles create a comfortingly historic atmosphere. Now owned by Scottish & Newcastle, it concentrates on serving a select choice of traditional meals. The Sunday carvery offers a limited choice so that quality is not compromised and fast service is guaranteed. There are fresh daily specials and a wide choice of bar snacks. Family meals are served until 8:00p.
This large but homely Leamington Spa pub provides a contrast of old and new; the pub was first opened in the 1850s, and the décor remains faithfully Victorian with stained glass windows and other paraphernalia from that time. Modern day touches are brought by the big screen television that shows sports events. The Hope & Anchor provides a wide range of lagers and spirits, and you can drink outside on the pub patio if the fancy takes you.
The Lord Clifden is a popular, award-winning pub and restaurant in Birmingham's Jewellery Quarter. The pub bills itself as an "urban art bar, " displaying artworks from well-known street artists like Banksy and Obey. As for the offerings, aside from the continental lagers on tap (seven, to be exact,) The Lord Clifden is one of only two pubs in the city with Budvar Yeast. Patrons also very much enjoy the slushy ciders which are perfect to enjoy in the garden on a nice day. You won't go hungry at The Lord Clifden either, with one of the most popular breakfasts in the city, as well as a selection of juicy burgers. The six large screens ensure that The Lord Clifden is always a good choice for sports viewing. Please note there may be dress codes or cover charges depending on when you visit.
This large but homely Leamington Spa pub provides a contrast of old and new; the pub was first opened in the 1850s, and the décor remains faithfully Victorian with stained glass windows and other paraphernalia from that time. Modern day touches are brought by the big screen television that shows sports events. The Hope & Anchor provides a wide range of lagers and spirits, and you can drink outside on the pub patio if the fancy takes you.
Experience Indian hospitality and rich flavors at Hall Green’s Raja Monkey. Serving culinary treats from across the country, the menu is dominated by Indian street foods. With a variety of delectable Indian cuisines, the eatery has a traditional rustic décor. Indulge in special thalis or platters, each having diverse dishes, from curries and dal to breads like naan. You can savor a hearty meal at pocket friendly rates at this cozy eatery.