The Hardknott "On Track" bar at Millom station closed down around three years ago. It's now the Trackside Cafe, and I don't think it serves beer.
I was in there about a year ago, and I think it might do bottles.
The Hardknott "On Track" bar at Millom station closed down around three years ago. It's now the Trackside Cafe, and I don't think it serves beer.
Well that's something at least. Cheers for the update.I was in there about a year ago, and I think it might do bottles.
Yes, Belper is a great place for a pub crawl, there are a couple of fabulous fish and chip shops as well.I was in both yesterday and, while visiting Belper for football noticed that the Railway Inn (just down the alley from Belper station) has reopened, now run by Lincoln Green brewery with about 8 ales on. Belper also has 4 micropubs within 5 minutes walk of the station so is an excellent place for a pub crawl!
The Hardknott "On Track" bar at Millom station closed down around three years ago. It's now the Trackside Cafe, and I don't think it serves beer.
The Wetherspoons is one of the better of that chain, 5 mins from station, a trendy bar close by it sells local beers, Black Isle etc.Whatpub https://whatpub.com/search?q=inverness+station&t=s&p=1&lat=57.479598999023&lng=-4.2235999107361&_token=T6kOpEGg6yZlZiiSvyIY737XJl6mfB5c7z2nWvvl&features=PubClub,Open,RealAle says lots of pubs around there, but surprisingly few with real ale.
Didn’t like it, just walked out again.
Didn’t like it, just walked out again.
or of the several towns? I'm guessing the Inverness Wetherspoons. If so, then please give us your recommendation...Perhaps you might like to be more informative? Which of several pubs being discussed didn't you like?
Indeed, why order lager if you can get a bottle of Beck’s!In Salford (which is a City, not a town) - but The New Oxford, The Kings Arms, and The Salford Arms are all within 2-5 mins walk, and all do an excellent range of real ales. And lager, for those who haven't learned better yet!
Any good railway pubs in Scotland?
Platform 3 - Linlithgow.
Will investigate , was thinking about the Central Belt
In Salford (which is a City, not a town) - but The New Oxford, The Kings Arms, and The Salford Arms are all within 2-5 mins walk, and all do an excellent range of real ales. And lager, for those who haven't learned better yet!
Any good railway pubs in Scotland?
Romance v realismDo you perhaps mean the Pennington Arms?
The (Ravenglass & Eskdale) Railway-owned Ratty Arms on the northbound main line platform is also good.
Class 37s on passenger services? No thanks - we need this line as a reliable public service not a railway lottery.
None in stations. Edinburgh is best for nearbys, with the Guildford and Halfway House on either side of Waverley , and Ryries and Haymarket outside the eponymous Station.Any good railway pubs in Scotland?
Not in my experience unfortunately. I've been travelling up to Scotland a lot over the past couple of years and, as a real ale aficionado, have found the pubs desperately disappointing. The concept of converting station premises into pubs hasn't really caught on up there; indeed a search for micropubs in Scotland reveals there's only one in the whole country and that's in Kelso, about as far from a railway line as you can get!
Outside of Edinburgh and Glasgow, if it's real ale you're after it's generally either Wetherspoons or nothing!
That may be true, but it's not really fair. I've looked on Whatpub at a scattering of places outside the central belt and been quite pleased at how many do have real ale pubs nowadays. Even Dingwall! see https://whatpub.com/pubs/INV/312/mallard-dingwallThat's what i was thinking , just not the culture !
Admittedly the pub review dates from 2017 but it was updated this time last year.We have received reports that The Mallard now has one handpump and was offering Belhaven 80/- which was in good nick! It is understood other beers will rotate onto the handpump.
This is the first real ale handpump in Dingwall for many years!
Popular bar located at Dingwall railway station...
The Mallard can open at 10:00 using what is known as "grandfather rights". Under a 1976 law the pub is allowed to cater for railway passengers.
Yes it is, and very attractive too.Is the one at Carlisle station any good?
Well, there Are bars within a number of stations, at least two of which sell real ale. But they're not places I'd drink in, for sure.Not in my experience unfortunately. I've been travelling up to Scotland a lot over the past couple of years and, as a real ale aficionado, have found the pubs desperately disappointing. The concept of converting station premises into pubs hasn't really caught on up there; indeed a search for micropubs in Scotland reveals there's only one in the whole country and that's in Kelso, about as far from a railway line as you can get!
Outside of Edinburgh and Glasgow, if it's real ale you're after it's generally either Wetherspoons or nothing!
Well, there Are bars within a number of stations, at least two of which sell real ale. But they're not places I'd drink in, for sure.
No idea tbh, but again, not a great bar chain. Horseshoe for me!The Beer House , at Edinburgh and Glasgow Central?
Is there not a Spoons going in at Central/