The British Pub

This Northumberland hideaway is wrapped by forest and heathland and is filled to the rafters with history.

Drink in the history of this Dumfries pub, a favourite watering hole of Scotland’s national poet, Robert Burns.

Enjoy a pint at these former cottages overlooking the scenic Red Wharf Bay.

An ice-cold pint and a warm welcome await at this Wrexham institution, in the grounds of the STōK Cae Ras.

This upmarket pub nestled in the Yorkshire Dales is home to an award-winning restaurant that uses ingredients from its kitchen garden.

Head to the highest point of the North York Moors National Park for some quality real ale.

Raise a pint or two with friends, and check the website to see what’s on during your visit.

With over 900 years of history, this Abergavenny pub is renowned for its spooky ghost stories…

In the running for England’s oldest inn, grab a pint and chat to the locals at this pub which juts out of the cliff near the foot of Nottingham castle.

Warm up in front of the roaring fire or enjoy some summer al fresco dining in the courtyard.

Choose from more than 120 Yorkshire ales at this traditional boozer on one of York’s most storied streets.

Enjoy North Sea views with your pint at this Yorkshire pub for all seasons.

Escape to (possibly) England’s oldest inn, The Old Ferry Boat, in rural Cambridgeshire

Make a stop at the historic Horse and Groom in East Ashling, Chichester, on the edge of the South Downs National Park.

Your pint or roast at this 19th-century pub comes with epic views over the ruins of Byland Abbey.

Take a seat in the sunny beer garden, or cosy up beside the log fire in winter.

Meet the quintessential village pub where local ingredients take pride of plate.

This award-winning pub and bistro has its own kitchen garden, and works with top local producers.

Enjoy the largest beer selection in Coventry, with 23 ales on tap and up to 25 bottled varieties.

Toe-tapping live music and classic Scottish dishes – is there a better night out in Inverness?

Cross the historic Menai Suspension Bridge to visit this traditional Welsh pub.

Whether it’s a quiet pint or a three-course feast – you're in for a treat.

Treat yourself to a pint in the sunny beer garden, or a cosy supper beside the log fire.

Set within a thousand acres of deer park and boasting works by leading artists, Norfolk’s Gunton Arms is special.

Real ales and comfort food: two simple concepts, but the Pint Shop takes them both to new heights.

Feast your eyes on this Tudor pub, set in one of England’s most scenic medieval towns, and say ‘hi’ to a ghost or two.

This cosy pub puts the best of British cuisine on your plate, plus fine local ales, spirits and wines.

Take in history in this pub that now loves its guests, but in historical times used to boil them alive...

Relax at this elegant coaching inn after a day exploring the Cotswolds.

The place to be for a traditional Scottish meal and real ale pint.

In winter, warm up around the open fire – while summer is the time for rosé on the patio.

The oldest inn on the Isle of Skye takes food and drink very seriously. You’ll find scallops from Skye and Scottish salmon and game on the menu as well as 130 single malt whiskies to choose from.

Nestled in Brighton’s Lanes is the city’s oldest pub, brimming with Victorian charm.

This pub puts on a real show with its colourful flower displays.

This 18th-century coaching inn has been transformed into a cosy pub-restaurant with six boutique bedrooms.

Experience Scottish hospitality at this welcoming pub, pulling pints from Scotland’s top independent breweries.

Mentioned in Thomas Hardy’s Tess of the d’Urbervilles, this 16th-century coaching inn in Dorset is nothing short of charming and houses an award-winning restaurant serving exceptional seasonal dishes.

This cosy pub with its wood-panelled interior has welcomed patrons since 1792.