Check out some of the best pubs Nottingham has to offer and we know, we also drink in these.
Canalhouse - The Canalhouse is an iconic Nottingham pub, housed in a Grade II listed former canal museum. It’s famous for having a canal that extends inside the building, complete with resident narrow boats and a foot bridge. In 2016 and 2017, the Canalhouse was awarded Ratebeer’s prestigious Best Beer Bar award for Nottingham. It is also the proud recipient of Visit Nottingham’s Tourism Pub of the Year Award, 2018. This trailblazing pub paved the way for Nottingham’s craft beer scene and is a must-visit venue for beer lovers. A versatile food menu is served daily, from pub classics and Sunday Roasts to changing specials. With the canal as your backdrop, a large beer garden provides the perfect spot to while away the hours. 48-52 Canal Street, Nottingham, NG1 7EH
Lincolnshire Poacher - So for transparency, John who is part of our team runs this bad boy, so we clearly like to have a few drinks there. Check it out for quizzes and all sorts, now here's some official blurb.... The Lincolnshire Poacher opened as a Castle Rock pub in the late 1980s, rising from the shell of the Old Grey Nags Head. The Poacher quickly earned a steadfast reputation for quality and choice of cask beer – a distinction it has never lost. Perched halfway up Mansfield Road, the Poacher is a comprised of a main bar area, a snug, and a conservatory leading to a walled beer garden. Today, the pub still offers the laidback atmosphere of a classic alehouse, combined with the variety of choice you would expect from any Castle Rock pub. Alongside a vast drinks menu, the Poacher cooks up hearty homemade meals every day.
Keans Head - The Kean’s Head is situated in Nottingham’s historical and vibrant Lace Market. It is a charming and cosy single-room pub, nestled opposite the picturesque St. Mary’s Church. Leading the way for the craft beer scene in Nottingham, the Kean’s was home to a ground-breaking stash of weird and wonderful beers from across the world. Today, the pub remains firmly rooted on the map as having one of the city’s most respected beer ranges, as well as over 200 rums, gins and whiskies. Food at the Kean’s Head is fresh, flavourful and provided by our resident kitchen hosts Paajis.