Welcome

The English bar is a meeting place where you can relax, drink, chat and traditionally play cards, darts or even billiards. The pub is an important social place. The bog and surrounding land, protected by national park status, has been Dartmoor since 1951.

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What do people drink in the pubs?

This is sometimes the most important question

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The 10 most popular drinks in UK pubs

From the old buildings they are housed in, most British pubs have their own charm. No two are alike, but many have distinctive and distinctive features, such as low beamed ceilings, stone floors, fireplaces, cocaine throws and dave.

  • Apples and pears. Cider, the carbonated alcoholic fruit juice, has become fashionable again at an astonishing rate and is now at the top of the list.

  • Storage.

  • Wine.

  • But.

  • Spirits.

  • Soft drinks.

  • Starkbier.

  • Cocktails.

  • Alcopops

  • Beers with a spirit flavor

Food - key part of the pub

There is a conception that people visit pubs only in order to drink and spend time, however good cuisine is also important for any kind of a pub

Pubs

Most of the pubs in central and downtown Melbourne that sprang up in the 1870s are on a corner because they required two entrances by law: one to the public bar and one directly to the accommodations - usually on the upper floor. without having to go through a bar. In the pubs, beer, wine and spirits (whiskey, gin, etc.) as well as soft drinks (usually at least Cola and Diet Coke), fruit juices, cider and perry (more than the last two drinks in a minute) are sold. Pubs usually have a large selection of different types of beer, some wines and cider. Due to the extensive menu, minors are usually allowed in pubs when accompanied by an adult. Bars specialize in spirits rather than food and usually offer a wide range of cocktails in addition to the usual alcoholic drinks. British pubs can be named after items of daily life (especially from agriculture) or after rulers, aristocrats and landowners (represented by their coats of arms). Other names come from historical events, livery societies, occupations, sports, and craft guilds.