Great Little Hill house with friendly service and nice selection. Had the Alpaca Lypse and it was a…read morenice IPA. Great ambiance for these tourists.

Quiet place and good ale, we tried the Director's superior Ale and the Dartmoor Jail Ale, they were…read morelovely.

The Mow! Gem gem gem! No, not Bath Gem's... but a gem of a diamond in this little community of St…read more Phillips. It is situated very close to the Temple Meads train station and near the IBIS Hotel, but rather difficult to locate if you don't live around the area or already know about it. I'd suggest you google it and hunt it down because it is an awesome little pub. The feel of this pub is cosy, wooden antique-y furniture litted about the place, and a warm fire burning (if the weather is chilly). As this pub is affiliated with the Bristol Beer Factory, the ales on tap are the Beer Factory ales, like No. 7, Sunrise, Stout, Red and usually one guest ale! They are usually about £2.70 - £2.80 - pretty good. Beers on tap here are Fosters, Grolsch and the cider is a lovely fizzy Ashton Press. There is outside seating, as well as a courtyard at the back with a nice sheltered bit for when it starts raining. The food! They pride themselves on good, hearty, fresh and locally sourced food. The vegetarian lasagne and sunday roasts are my favourites here. This pub is just a lovely place to spend hours, having a quiet pint and food, with a book off their bookshelf, by the roaring fire. Loads of games are available here to play with- Downfall, Guess who?, Jenga, Chess....great for the kids and adults too. A venue always filled with the locals - it seems they have kept this pub a little secret very well indeed! Head down here and you'll love this place as much as I do. Guaranteed.

This really is a lovely old proper pub with some most pleasant people working here. Some…read moreinteresting pictures around the walls, which is why it is such a shame that the entire wall to the back left as you go in is covered by a massive TV screen, even showing news of some kind when no major sporting events are occuring. The beer was really good. They had four Bristol beer factory beers (they usually have a guest too). I had their Acer, one I know and like already!

This pub was really great they had a nice outdoor drinking area in the back of the restaurant that…read morewas very secluded. They had some beers and ciders that are local to the area.

HIGHLY recommend the White hart! The staff was extremely friendly, the food was great and the…read moreinterior was what you would expect from a quaint small village!

Not just about the cider! As a local I can assure you the Corri's got a little bit more to it than…read morethat (though the exhibition is good, and rightfully sold by the half). Highlights of growing up with the Coronation Tap have included x-mas day lunchtime pints, and the quality blues night I stumbled on last Sunday. In general it's a lovely pub, I'd say the best in Clifton. The staff are good, the atmosphere's always cheerful, and it draws in a friendly crowd. However, it has become a bit of a student pub in the last few years, I reckon. Doesn't bother me at all, but worth knowing. Also, it's a bit small and pokey. The Mall (just up the road), with its cavernous basement, is better is you want some space or sunlight whilst you drink. All in all, a great little pub, definitely worth a trek from the centre of town for.

If you like crowded pubs and wearing Jack Wills then this is the place for you!!! Now don't get me…read morewrong - I love love love cider and the Exhibition Cider that they sell here is pretty good!.....BUT It is usually hot and sweaty here and more importantly it is completely over priced!! It used to be £2 for half a pint and now it is more (can't remember exactly how much). If you are a student (which lets face it you probably are if you go to this place) and you maintain that you want to go purely for the cider there are better places to go! I will review that one next!!! ;-) Tally ho Coronation tap fans Raaaaah

What you see with Seamus O'Donnell is what you get - an old fashioned Irish themed pub. Perfectly…read morepleasant, but easily forgettable, think drinking hole comes equipped with its very own drunk man quietly falling asleep in the corner. I've only been in the once and had a pint of Thatcher's after a stroll around St Nicholas market which is conveniently across the road. Would I go back? Probably not. But there's service with a smile, fairly priced drinks and apparently karaoke on a Thursday. Maybe I will be back after all...

I stumbled across this fine paddy themed bar many years ago. Nestled behind St Nicks market. It's…read morejust far enough out the way to not be too busy. On my most recent visit I was prowling around the centre on a works Xmas do. So not at all interested in anything other than grog and lots of it ! This place is ideal for a drink. No fancy decor here This is dusty old school pub. I did notice a fine selection of crisps and a sign the read your welcome to bring your own lunch. I like this pub and shall be returning for more of their effortless charm.

Visiting Bath for a couple days and stepped in here for a pint to cap the day of sightseeing. Local…read morefolk were welcoming, and we had an interesting chat. I'm thankful for this Yelp app and our reviews which is very helpful in finding great spots we might miss otherwise.

The bartender was really nice-she chatted a bit about the area and responded to my request for a…read morelocal beer.

If you're a tourist looking for the ye olde English kind of pub then the Old Lock & Weir is ideal…read moreas it boasts three hundred years of histiry, pre dating the time the riveer became navigable. It has something of an odd layout inside (odd for contemporary times) as it has the main flagstone bar up a flight of stairs, whilst downstairs houses three smaller sized "drinking rooms". The food as you'd expect is very English and traditional, and is all freshly sourced and cooked to order. Moving outside of the pub itself you'll find a great heated patio area which has fantastic views along the river's edge. This pub has bags of charachter and charm. Perfect for a Sunday afternoon lunch and great when the weathers fine sitting by the bank of the river.

This is, one of my Favorite Pubs in Bristol. Traditional,…read moreand they pull a pint with the best. Driving here is a bit Fun, if traffic is on the one-lane road through the stones. This is a must. Careful as you try to leave the mens room, you might just get dropped outside!

A lovely little pub, tucked away close to Temple Meads station, with an excellent selection of real…read moreales and a friendly welcome. You'll never find the Cornubia unless you're either lost or looking for it - Temple Street, these days, is almost a back street, off on the right as you walk from Temple Meads down Victoria Street to the centre. The Cornubia itself is set back from the road, hidden by one of the ubiquitous modern office blocks that populate the area. The pub used to be the hospitality suite of the nearby (and now defunct) Courage Bristol brewery. The building dates from 1783 and has been a pub since the mid 19th century. New landlords took over the pub earlier in the year, hailing from Kent, where their pub previously won CAMRA's Pub of the Year. The pub exterior is a well preserved example of Georgian architecture, in stark contrast to its surroundings. Inside, there is a long bar with a separate room off on the left, with some nice original fittings. The walls are covered with a slowly growing collection of pub clips (or are they beer mats?) of the wide and interesting range of real ales they sell - there are seven pumps - as well as ciders from the barrel. The beers on my visit were beautifully kept, and included Glastonbury's 'Black as yer hat' (4.5%), Slater's 'Why not?' (3.8%) and Forge Brewery's 'Litehouse' (4.3%). They also serve traditional home-made pub food food during the day, in generous portions. Worth looking out for, but beware that, because of the location, opening hours are very restricted at weekends - it's best visited during weekdays.

Myself and three friends came by after going to the Fleece looking for a drink around 11.00pm on a…read moreFriday. We were greeted by the most surly, unfriendly barman (more of a bar boy actually) whose first words were 'they can fuck off' To top this off, we were told to 'drop dead' on the way out. To be honest, it's no big loss. They can keep their tacky Union Jack decor and their emo bar staff, I will never frequent this establishment again.