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Gay Pub Crawl in Soho. Start at Molly Moggs at the corner of Old Compton Street and Charing Cross Road for a cheeky beer before heading down Old Compton Street and venturing inside G-A-Y bar. Full of young guys and music at full blast, if its not your thing don't bother. But usually serving incredibly cheap beer and vodka so its always worth a look. Might be better to go at the end of the night once you have had a few more bevvies. Turn right outside G-A-Y bar and head down Old Compton Street on the same side of the road till you come to the Admiral Duncan. A small but welcoming bar with juke box and quiz machine and decent selection of drinks. Staff are friendly as are the clientele. (Sometimes too friendly) Opposite Admiral Duncan you'll find one of Soho's most well known gay bars - Comptons. Not the most straight friendly bars so if you're with straight friends, it might be better to avoid. But if its a nice day then you can stand outside and watch the world go by. Inside go upstairs if you want to chat, or stay on the ground level if you fancy cruising the patrons. Music is usually dancey, but drinks are good and sometimes on promotion. On leaving Comptons, head left to the end of the street and opposite Cards Galore is the very popular Duke Of Wellington pub which can get very busy from early evening right through to closing. Especially at weekends. Beer is good, prices not too extortiate for the area and the staff and patrons very friendly.
(suggested by Joe - jobyholland@aol.com)

decent medway pub crawl. Man of kent - good intent - coopers arms - the crown -two brewers - brittannia - tap and tin - alexandra hotel - command house
(suggested by matt - matthewlary@yahoo.co.uk)

Liverpool - Starting at Lime Street station cross over Lime Street and walk along the left end of St Georges Hall. Turn right down St Johns lane and you'll come to the excellant Cains brewery run Doctor Duncans. They do the full range of Cains beers, check out the large tiled room. Next head for the Ship and Mitre on Dale Street. (You first have to negotiate the busy roads and the flyover!) They have a massive range of ales and ciders on tap, and 50+ bottled lagers and ciders. Continue along Dale Street and turn right up Moorfields. Go to the top and on the corner (by the "adult shop") is the Lion Tavern with several beers and an amazing unspoilt Victorian interior. Head back down to Dale Street and turn right. By the traffic light is Rigbys serving the range of Okells beers and a couple of guest ales. On leaving the pub cross over at the lights and go down North John Street. Carry on along here and you get to the new Hard Days Night hotel at the top of Mathew Street. If you fancy a detour go to the Cavern Club or Cavern Pub. Or you could try the Grapes further down on the left. This is where the Beatles used to go drinking. Walk back up to North John street (you might need a map here if you aren't local) and head through the new Liverpool One shopping centre to the road opposite the Albert Dock called the Strand. Head left along Wapping and you will get to the Baltic Fleet. You can't miss it because it is shaped like a ships bow. They brew their own beer on the premises. If you are feeling adventorous carry on along Wapping and head for the Brewery Tap at the Cains brewery. If not head back towards Liverpool One shopping centre and go up Duke Street. Halfway up Duke Street turn left down Slater Street and 300 metres on the right is the Jacaranda. It's cheap and gets busy in the evening and has lots of Beatles related photos on the walls. The cellar bar here opens in the evening. There are lots of other pubs, bars and clubs in this area but I would recommend the Swan around the corner on Wood Street. They have 5 guest ales and a very loud rock/metal juke box! Now head up to St Lukes (the bombed out church) on the corner of Berry Street and Hardman Street. Go up the hill and opposite St Lukes is Roscoe Street you will find the Roscoe Head. If you have any more time on your hands carry on up the hill to The Philharmonic and marvel at the famous gents toilets. Also close by is Ye Cracke on Rice Street, and Peter Kavanaghs on Catharine Street. It's all down hill now back to Lime Street station!
(suggested by Matt - matt_1376@yahoo.co.uk)

Bath, Somerset. Catch a bus (the 5) from the bus station to the Royal Oak by Windsor Bridge. With 10 real ales on tap it's difficult to leave. If you make it out head over Windsor Bridge and turn right onto Upper Bristol Road. 5 minutes down the road is the Bath Ales run Hop Pole which has a great beer garden. A 10 minute walk further into town and you get to the friendly New Inn (Wadworths). After here head to Queen Square (you'll need a map now if you aren't local) and go to the Raven on Queen Street. (It's right by the Salamander, another Bath Ales pub.) Always several real ales on tap and good pie and mash. Around the corner on Green Street at the bottom of Milsom Street is the Old Green Tree but it is small and can get crowded. If it is head up Broad Street to the Paragon where you will find the Star Inn, the oldest pub in Bath. They do an excellant pint of Bass. Turn left out of the Star and go to the mini roundabout. Double back and go down Walcot Street where you will find The Bell. They have a good range of real ales but the bar staff can be a bit slow. There is a pleasant beer garden here if the locals inside scare you! Head back into town along Walcot Street and you will find The Pig and Fiddle opposite the Hilton hotel (you will have passed this pub on your way to the Star) which has a large terrace to sit in if it's a nice evening. Still want more? Head towards the Guildhall on High Street. Before passing the Guildhall turn left towards Pulteney Bridge. Either cross the bridge and up on the right you will find the Boater. This has a very big beer garden and is located right next to Pulteney Weir. Or, turn right before the bridge and you'll find the Rummer. There's no beer garden but it overlooks Pulteney Bridge and the Weir and serves Otter and Butcombe. Enjoy!
(suggested by Matt - matt_1376@yahoo.co.uk)

The CCLC - the Classic Circle Line Challenge. Go a-drinking on all the stops on the circle line, classic bit of crawlage. But, as you may find whilst attempting this one, that the way to go is clockwise around the line, lest you become caught in the city with an evident lack of drinking houses. But, if there really are no watering holes to be found, then you must find an offy and tank up there to replace the lack of a pub.
(suggested by hughbert esquire)

need a rough guide for a good pub crawl through chester for my brothers stag do. staying in main travelodge on st john street,chester, so crawl could do with going from there, know2 possible clubs to end up both are close to each other so thats no prob. grateful for ideas
(suggested by mike)

I'm enquiring if we can do a pub crawl on the 1st November in your Wetherspoons pub in Bridgenorth, Shropshire. We are doing a charity pub crawl around the area, 38 pubs in total, dressing up as heroes and villains while raising money for Cancer Research.Thank you very much. Miss Louise Jenks.
(suggested by louiseanne - louiseanne1974@yahoo.co.uk)

The Crystal Palace Triangle Pub Crawl This is a great pub crawl. The Crystal Palace triangle is a lively area with plenty of pubs and restaurants. The 3 roads of the triangle are Westow Hill, Westow Street and Church Hill. Its best to start at the corner of Westow Hill and Church Hill and head off in the direction of Westow Hill. There are about 12-15 pubs/bars to choose from all about 2 mins walk from each other which makes this a busy evening's pub crawl. You'll get everything from one man and his dog pubs like the Royal Albert to Wetherspoons pubs for cheap cheeky doubles to posh places with fancy sofas like the blue bottle. My suggestion is to finish the crawl at The Alma pub on Church Hill as it is open late and will either have some live music on or a cool traditional pub juke box to entertain you. There are loads of good curry houses in the triangle too, or japanese/portugese/italian eateries if you prefer. Kebab shop recommendation is Palace Kebab, Quality stuff.
(suggested by Martin Machin)

The Blue Boar in maldon a great pub has its own brewery out the back a classic for ale drinkers . Bow Bells on Bow Rd a small but historic old bozzer is well known for the ghost in the womens toilets!!!well there are plently of pictures displaying this advent which happend in the 1800s . The Nutshell Bury st edmunds this is the smallest pub in britain its owned by a couple of grungers but kept ell with plenty of eye catching different decorations on the wall ie money notes and many more.... a must see one of my favs oh and dont take too many friends they might have to drink outside. There are many more i could recommend - Duck and Dog in soho. ButI Will mention one for the road is The Odd One Out in my town of colchester essex its the old mermaid many years ago now a back packers stop and go family and your proper old rinkers pub with a selection of ales and also selling red stripe ON TAP the seating is all leather 1950s style it also has a good beer garden people are very friendly just near the st botolphs station off mersea rd its a must see and dont forget to put your mobile on silent u dont want to disturb the atmosphere ha ha ..........Happy drinking .
(suggested by Layne Hughes - layne.hughes1982@hotmail.com)

The Glenbrook Inn, Dobbins Road, Barry, Wales 01446 747808 has a great selection of Beers & Lagers and outstanding food for quality and value. The televised sport is popular and the gardens and external seating area are the best I've seen. A real Pub!
(suggested by Enjoy)

Duchess of Kent 72 Prebend street Islington N1 8PR karaoke fridays, live music sat Pleasant frienly people. good family house.
(suggested by C.BLACKSMITH - c.phillips53@tiscali.co.uk)

Isleworth crawl covering the New and Old sections of this unsung district of West-South-West London. Start - Isleworth Station BR - 10 mins walk away (back under the arches and turn right past the Bridge Inn (its OK) is the Red Lion, a real-ale,live-gig kind of local in a terraced street, Linkfield Road. Plenty of beer to choose from so I won't bore you with the list. Dive in! Then turn left out of the pub and head down towards Twickenham Road. Turn right and walk towards the almshouses and memorial (South Street) and turn left at the George pub. Keep going and you will see the Castle on the right (not been in there yet) and the Swan (which I have). Take your pick - the Swan is OK and does decent Fullers. After 1 in there turn right down the cobbled road (Swan Street) to the Town Wharf. This is a Sam Smiths so is a bit cheaper than most. Try the Imperial Stout or the OBB. Then try some more. Up the road in Church Street is the London Apprentice. Its just OK when it should be great so stop if you must. But think of all those great ales at The Red Lion you can have on your way back to the station!
(suggested by paulio1966)

Tanat Valley Run! New Inn, Llangynog The Railway Inn, Penybont Fawr The Plough Inn, Llanrhaeadr The Hand Inn, Llanrhaadr The Cain, Llanfyllin The Eagles, Llanfyllin The Old New Inn, Llanfyllin The Football Club, Llansaintffraid Back to the Railway, Penybont Fawr
(suggested by Beth Cleminson)

Oh i forgot to mention that I just found out that my Susan Sophia Lipscombe was a general servant their in 1890! 118 years ago!!! So exciting, thought I would share some history with you. Ordered a general register office certificate listing her there! Neat,
(suggested by Sherri Smith)

I agree with Dorothy - maybe not just the weirdest and strange but the old ones, the history, the folklore and tales and who am I related to trivia events, etc.....oh, who can afford to pay the airfare....lol. Sounds like a great time!
(suggested by Sherri Smith)

Hello from Canada: In researching my family tree I have found that I have strong ties to the Isle of Wight and Uxbridge, Hillindon, Middlsex England! I can't afford to travel but you could have your own genealogy - who am i related to - pub crawl! You might advertise as I have found in my own Handicott/Hendicott family tree that many an army and navy man, met their wives in such a pub! To see them still existing today is amazing to me! Cheers Sherri
(suggested by Sherri Smith)

I can recomend the royal hotel in sheerness kent. the accomodation is comfortable, staff friendly,the food is great and the breakfast is definately a winner.nothing is too much trouble for the staff. I have styed there a couple of times for the purpose of meeting with family and friends when visiting sheppey and there is no need to go anywhere else as all needs are catered for under one roof and the welcoming atmosphere makes for a good stay and lots of fun. highly reccomended.
(suggested by jackie church)

www.pubcrawlBA.com What's a pub crawl? A pub crawl, also commonly referred to as a bar tour or bar-hopping, is the act of one or more people drinking in a number of pubs in a single night, normally walking between them. In a nut shell, the Buenos Aires Pub Crawl is a great way to meet people and fellow travelers from all over the world while experiencing some of the hottest venues that the city's nightlife has to offer! How much does it cost and what do you get? - Free Empanada's and Pizza. Something light to start off the night! (During registration only) - Open Bar. Free-flowing beer and wine throughout registration! - Complimentary Shots. Receive a free shooter upon arriving at every bar! (Includes 3-4 bars) - Drink Discounts in Every Joint. Why pay full price? Receive special drink prices exclusive to Pub Crawlers only! - Free Club Admission. End your evening right by jumping the line at a club! Guys get all of this and more for just 60 pesos! That boils down to about US$20, €16, or £10. Ladies on the other hand only have to pay 50 pesos. In other words, every night is ladies night! Lastly, the Buenos Aires Pub Crawl is free for those who choose to celebrate their birthday with us
(suggested by Adam Reynolds)

Doing a pub crawl round the weirdest and most bizarre pubs in london and believe me there are many around.
(suggested by Sinead - dorothyredshoe@yahoo.co.uk)

Ollie Reed's Wimbledon 8. 8 pubs around Wimbledon village used by the Patron Saint of drunken tomfoolery in his own drinking game. I'm surprised it isn't up already I think it's the Hand in Hand the Crooked Billet the Fox and Grapes Rose and Crown Firestables the Brewery Tap the Dog and Fox Finch's
(suggested by Stooey)

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Gay Pub Crawl in Soho. Start at Molly Moggs at the corner of Old Compton Street and Charing Cross Road for a cheeky beer before heading down Old Compton Street and venturing inside G-A-Y bar. Full of young guys and music at full blast, if its not your thing don't bother. But usually serving incredibly cheap beer and vodka so its always worth a look. Might be better to go at the end of the night once you have had a few more bevvies. Turn right outside G-A-Y bar and head down Old Compton Street on the same side of the road till you come to the Admiral Duncan. A small but welcoming bar with juke box and quiz machine and decent selection of drinks. Staff are friendly as are the clientele. (Sometimes too friendly) Opposite Admiral Duncan you'll find one of Soho's most well known gay bars - Comptons. Not the most straight friendly bars so if you're with straight friends, it might be better to avoid. But if its a nice day then you can stand outside and watch the world go by. Inside go upstairs if you want to chat, or stay on the ground level if you fancy cruising the patrons. Music is usually dancey, but drinks are good and sometimes on promotion. On leaving Comptons, head left to the end of the street and opposite Cards Galore is the very popular Duke Of Wellington pub which can get very busy from early evening right through to closing. Especially at weekends. Beer is good, prices not too extortiate for the area and the staff and patrons very friendly. (suggested by Joe - jobyholland@aol.com)
decent medway pub crawl. Man of kent - good intent - coopers arms - the crown -two brewers - brittannia - tap and tin - alexandra hotel - command house (suggested by matt - matthewlary@yahoo.co.uk)
Liverpool - Starting at Lime Street station cross over Lime Street and walk along the left end of St Georges Hall. Turn right down St Johns lane and you'll come to the excellant Cains brewery run Doctor Duncans. They do the full range of Cains beers, check out the large tiled room. Next head for the Ship and Mitre on Dale Street. (You first have to negotiate the busy roads and the flyover!) They have a massive range of ales and ciders on tap, and 50+ bottled lagers and ciders. Continue along Dale Street and turn right up Moorfields. Go to the top and on the corner (by the "adult shop") is the Lion Tavern with several beers and an amazing unspoilt Victorian interior. Head back down to Dale Street and turn right. By the traffic light is Rigbys serving the range of Okells beers and a couple of guest ales. On leaving the pub cross over at the lights and go down North John Street. Carry on along here and you get to the new Hard Days Night hotel at the top of Mathew Street. If you fancy a detour go to the Cavern Club or Cavern Pub. Or you could try the Grapes further down on the left. This is where the Beatles used to go drinking. Walk back up to North John street (you might need a map here if you aren't local) and head through the new Liverpool One shopping centre to the road opposite the Albert Dock called the Strand. Head left along Wapping and you will get to the Baltic Fleet. You can't miss it because it is shaped like a ships bow. They brew their own beer on the premises. If you are feeling adventorous carry on along Wapping and head for the Brewery Tap at the Cains brewery. If not head back towards Liverpool One shopping centre and go up Duke Street. Halfway up Duke Street turn left down Slater Street and 300 metres on the right is the Jacaranda. It's cheap and gets busy in the evening and has lots of Beatles related photos on the walls. The cellar bar here opens in the evening. There are lots of other pubs, bars and clubs in this area but I would recommend the Swan around the corner on Wood Street. They have 5 guest ales and a very loud rock/metal juke box! Now head up to St Lukes (the bombed out church) on the corner of Berry Street and Hardman Street. Go up the hill and opposite St Lukes is Roscoe Street you will find the Roscoe Head. If you have any more time on your hands carry on up the hill to The Philharmonic and marvel at the famous gents toilets. Also close by is Ye Cracke on Rice Street, and Peter Kavanaghs on Catharine Street. It's all down hill now back to Lime Street station! (suggested by Matt - matt_1376@yahoo.co.uk)
Bath, Somerset. Catch a bus (the 5) from the bus station to the Royal Oak by Windsor Bridge. With 10 real ales on tap it's difficult to leave. If you make it out head over Windsor Bridge and turn right onto Upper Bristol Road. 5 minutes down the road is the Bath Ales run Hop Pole which has a great beer garden. A 10 minute walk further into town and you get to the friendly New Inn (Wadworths). After here head to Queen Square (you'll need a map now if you aren't local) and go to the Raven on Queen Street. (It's right by the Salamander, another Bath Ales pub.) Always several real ales on tap and good pie and mash. Around the corner on Green Street at the bottom of Milsom Street is the Old Green Tree but it is small and can get crowded. If it is head up Broad Street to the Paragon where you will find the Star Inn, the oldest pub in Bath. They do an excellant pint of Bass. Turn left out of the Star and go to the mini roundabout. Double back and go down Walcot Street where you will find The Bell. They have a good range of real ales but the bar staff can be a bit slow. There is a pleasant beer garden here if the locals inside scare you! Head back into town along Walcot Street and you will find The Pig and Fiddle opposite the Hilton hotel (you will have passed this pub on your way to the Star) which has a large terrace to sit in if it's a nice evening. Still want more? Head towards the Guildhall on High Street. Before passing the Guildhall turn left towards Pulteney Bridge. Either cross the bridge and up on the right you will find the Boater. This has a very big beer garden and is located right next to Pulteney Weir. Or, turn right before the bridge and you'll find the Rummer. There's no beer garden but it overlooks Pulteney Bridge and the Weir and serves Otter and Butcombe. Enjoy! (suggested by Matt - matt_1376@yahoo.co.uk)
The CCLC - the Classic Circle Line Challenge. Go a-drinking on all the stops on the circle line, classic bit of crawlage. But, as you may find whilst attempting this one, that the way to go is clockwise around the line, lest you become caught in the city with an evident lack of drinking houses. But, if there really are no watering holes to be found, then you must find an offy and tank up there to replace the lack of a pub. (suggested by hughbert esquire)
need a rough guide for a good pub crawl through chester for my brothers stag do. staying in main travelodge on st john street,chester, so crawl could do with going from there, know2 possible clubs to end up both are close to each other so thats no prob. grateful for ideas (suggested by mike)
I'm enquiring if we can do a pub crawl on the 1st November in your Wetherspoons pub in Bridgenorth, Shropshire. We are doing a charity pub crawl around the area, 38 pubs in total, dressing up as heroes and villains while raising money for Cancer Research.Thank you very much. Miss Louise Jenks. (suggested by louiseanne - louiseanne1974@yahoo.co.uk)
The Crystal Palace Triangle Pub Crawl This is a great pub crawl. The Crystal Palace triangle is a lively area with plenty of pubs and restaurants. The 3 roads of the triangle are Westow Hill, Westow Street and Church Hill. Its best to start at the corner of Westow Hill and Church Hill and head off in the direction of Westow Hill. There are about 12-15 pubs/bars to choose from all about 2 mins walk from each other which makes this a busy evening's pub crawl. You'll get everything from one man and his dog pubs like the Royal Albert to Wetherspoons pubs for cheap cheeky doubles to posh places with fancy sofas like the blue bottle. My suggestion is to finish the crawl at The Alma pub on Church Hill as it is open late and will either have some live music on or a cool traditional pub juke box to entertain you. There are loads of good curry houses in the triangle too, or japanese/portugese/italian eateries if you prefer. Kebab shop recommendation is Palace Kebab, Quality stuff. (suggested by Martin Machin)
The Blue Boar in maldon a great pub has its own brewery out the back a classic for ale drinkers . Bow Bells on Bow Rd a small but historic old bozzer is well known for the ghost in the womens toilets!!!well there are plently of pictures displaying this advent which happend in the 1800s . The Nutshell Bury st edmunds this is the smallest pub in britain its owned by a couple of grungers but kept ell with plenty of eye catching different decorations on the wall ie money notes and many more.... a must see one of my favs oh and dont take too many friends they might have to drink outside. There are many more i could recommend - Duck and Dog in soho. ButI Will mention one for the road is The Odd One Out in my town of colchester essex its the old mermaid many years ago now a back packers stop and go family and your proper old rinkers pub with a selection of ales and also selling red stripe ON TAP the seating is all leather 1950s style it also has a good beer garden people are very friendly just near the st botolphs station off mersea rd its a must see and dont forget to put your mobile on silent u dont want to disturb the atmosphere ha ha ..........Happy drinking . (suggested by Layne Hughes - layne.hughes1982@hotmail.com)
The Glenbrook Inn, Dobbins Road, Barry, Wales 01446 747808 has a great selection of Beers & Lagers and outstanding food for quality and value. The televised sport is popular and the gardens and external seating area are the best I've seen. A real Pub! (suggested by Enjoy)
Duchess of Kent 72 Prebend street Islington N1 8PR karaoke fridays, live music sat Pleasant frienly people. good family house. (suggested by C.BLACKSMITH - c.phillips53@tiscali.co.uk)
Isleworth crawl covering the New and Old sections of this unsung district of West-South-West London. Start - Isleworth Station BR - 10 mins walk away (back under the arches and turn right past the Bridge Inn (its OK) is the Red Lion, a real-ale,live-gig kind of local in a terraced street, Linkfield Road. Plenty of beer to choose from so I won't bore you with the list. Dive in! Then turn left out of the pub and head down towards Twickenham Road. Turn right and walk towards the almshouses and memorial (South Street) and turn left at the George pub. Keep going and you will see the Castle on the right (not been in there yet) and the Swan (which I have). Take your pick - the Swan is OK and does decent Fullers. After 1 in there turn right down the cobbled road (Swan Street) to the Town Wharf. This is a Sam Smiths so is a bit cheaper than most. Try the Imperial Stout or the OBB. Then try some more. Up the road in Church Street is the London Apprentice. Its just OK when it should be great so stop if you must. But think of all those great ales at The Red Lion you can have on your way back to the station! (suggested by paulio1966)
Tanat Valley Run! New Inn, Llangynog The Railway Inn, Penybont Fawr The Plough Inn, Llanrhaeadr The Hand Inn, Llanrhaadr The Cain, Llanfyllin The Eagles, Llanfyllin The Old New Inn, Llanfyllin The Football Club, Llansaintffraid Back to the Railway, Penybont Fawr (suggested by Beth Cleminson)
Oh i forgot to mention that I just found out that my Susan Sophia Lipscombe was a general servant their in 1890! 118 years ago!!! So exciting, thought I would share some history with you. Ordered a general register office certificate listing her there! Neat, (suggested by Sherri Smith)
I agree with Dorothy - maybe not just the weirdest and strange but the old ones, the history, the folklore and tales and who am I related to trivia events, etc.....oh, who can afford to pay the airfare....lol. Sounds like a great time! (suggested by Sherri Smith)
Hello from Canada: In researching my family tree I have found that I have strong ties to the Isle of Wight and Uxbridge, Hillindon, Middlsex England! I can't afford to travel but you could have your own genealogy - who am i related to - pub crawl! You might advertise as I have found in my own Handicott/Hendicott family tree that many an army and navy man, met their wives in such a pub! To see them still existing today is amazing to me! Cheers Sherri (suggested by Sherri Smith)
I can recomend the royal hotel in sheerness kent. the accomodation is comfortable, staff friendly,the food is great and the breakfast is definately a winner.nothing is too much trouble for the staff. I have styed there a couple of times for the purpose of meeting with family and friends when visiting sheppey and there is no need to go anywhere else as all needs are catered for under one roof and the welcoming atmosphere makes for a good stay and lots of fun. highly reccomended. (suggested by jackie church)
www.pubcrawlBA.com What's a pub crawl? A pub crawl, also commonly referred to as a bar tour or bar-hopping, is the act of one or more people drinking in a number of pubs in a single night, normally walking between them. In a nut shell, the Buenos Aires Pub Crawl is a great way to meet people and fellow travelers from all over the world while experiencing some of the hottest venues that the city's nightlife has to offer! How much does it cost and what do you get? - Free Empanada's and Pizza. Something light to start off the night! (During registration only) - Open Bar. Free-flowing beer and wine throughout registration! - Complimentary Shots. Receive a free shooter upon arriving at every bar! (Includes 3-4 bars) - Drink Discounts in Every Joint. Why pay full price? Receive special drink prices exclusive to Pub Crawlers only! - Free Club Admission. End your evening right by jumping the line at a club! Guys get all of this and more for just 60 pesos! That boils down to about US$20, €16, or £10. Ladies on the other hand only have to pay 50 pesos. In other words, every night is ladies night! Lastly, the Buenos Aires Pub Crawl is free for those who choose to celebrate their birthday with us (suggested by Adam Reynolds)
Doing a pub crawl round the weirdest and most bizarre pubs in london and believe me there are many around. (suggested by Sinead - dorothyredshoe@yahoo.co.uk)
Ollie Reed's Wimbledon 8. 8 pubs around Wimbledon village used by the Patron Saint of drunken tomfoolery in his own drinking game. I'm surprised it isn't up already I think it's the Hand in Hand the Crooked Billet the Fox and Grapes Rose and Crown Firestables the Brewery Tap the Dog and Fox Finch's (suggested by Stooey)
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