"Few cities wear their pub culture as proudly as Liverpool. Step inside one of its ornate Victorian landmarks and you'll find etched glass, polished wood and a warm welcome at the bar. Wander further and you'll stumble across candlelit hideaways, riverside beer gardens and live music spilling out onto the street. Whether you're in search of history, atmosphere or simply a perfectly poured pint, Liverpool's pubs capture the city's spirit in all its guises."
"it's a masterpiece of Edwardian excess, with ornate plasterwork, mahogany panelling and stained glass catching the afternoon light. The Billiards Room is the showpiece: a soaring dome of coloured glass, golden palm lamps and carved ceilings that feel more like a stately home than a city boozer. The Vines gets busy on weekends - we suggest stopping by on a quiet weekday, when the grandeur has space to breathe."
"Named after the crews of Siberian whaling ships who frequented the area, its wedge-shaped profile and nautical-themed interior nod to its maritime past. The pub houses the Wapping Brewery in its cellar, making it Liverpool's only brewpub. It offers a rotating selection of cask ales, including stouts, ambers, and pale ales, brewed on-site and complemented by guest ales from local breweries."
Liverpool offers a wide-ranging pub culture that blends ornate Victorian and Edwardian architecture with intimate, contemporary drinking spaces. Ornate landmarks feature etched glass, mahogany panelling and carved ceilings, while other venues provide candlelit hideaways, riverside beer gardens and live music. The Vines showcases Edwardian grandeur with a showpiece Billiards Room and is busiest at weekends; quieter weekdays reveal its full atmosphere. The Baltic Fleet remains a traditional 1850s pub with maritime character, housing Wapping Brewery as the city's only brewpub and serving a rotating selection of cask ales alongside hearty local dishes.
Read at CN Traveller
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