The Delirium Cafe is a great central Pub right next to Le Gros-Horloge and near the Cathedrale…read more About 250 beers, at least 2 dozen on tap in a cozy wood and stone hued locale.

I mentioned that I had a pretty bad run of bars when I simply wandered into random ones, well this…read morewas one I wondered into and it was nothing short of awesome. Well, it wasn't actually random because I saw it previously as I walked past and I though the carvings above the door were pretty cool and decided to come back and check it out later. Well, it turns out that this bar happens to be on the top of the list of beer bars on Yelp, and I am not at all surprised (judging by the number of people that had crammed into this place). Delirium goes beyond being a beer bar to being a beer extravaganza - there are a huge number of beers on tap, and if none of them interest you, there are even more bottled behind the bar. In fact there are so many choices that it will literally make your mind spin. I'm not entirely sure if it is actually connected with the Delirium in Belgium (I suspect that it is since I saw another Delerium elsewhere), but it is definitely a pretty decent bar to check out, especially since there didn't seem to be all that much else on offer in the city.

We had a wonderful lunch with lots of varieties of food. Also, the wines and beer were very tasty.read more

Apparently this pub is more of a Londoner's pub, and we were Londoners down for a day trip - so…read morethis was the perfect lunchtime stop. The Crown is just the right size to feel cosy without being too crammed, a bit dark on the sunniest day of he year perhaps, but then it's only sensible to take shelter at midday. I always insist on having fish and chips when by the seaside and was almost disappointed to not find this basic pub grup offering here ... the menu is a lot more sophisticated and I had my cod served served on a bed of sweet potato. The fish is caught locally and was beautifully presented and delicious. We had a taste of the chips as a starter along with freshly baked bread (on the premises!) and pickled eggs (I was too squeamish to try those, but apparently they were delicious and definitely not of the turned-blue-on-the-counter type). And we didn's stop there, the pudding menu was just too tempting. I decided to stick to ice cream (bakewell tart flavour!) and soon had food envy as other's plum compote, tarts and cakes arrived - everything tasted just as wonderful as it sounded on the menu and looked on the plate. Lunch at the Crown Inn alone is reason enough not to leave it too long till the next trip.

We wanted the Classic Mussels and Fries on the Harbour front at Dieppe. No it's not the classiest…read moreof restaurants, it's got more of a cafe' feel to it. The furnishings are adequate, the prices are reasonable and the food and service was food. The plus side is they serve the larger Belgium fries rather than the French fries. Read more: http://members.virtualtourist.com/m/p/m/21a34e/#ixzz1iQ17GYez

Can't say that we've ever been disappointed herebut I've only been over with the Lads for a…read moreRecuperative weekend!! We thought the food was okand the beer even better!! There are some equally good bars along the Quai side.some of them a bit closer to the water than you realize.haha!!

What a beautiful little pub this is. They really have got the perfect combination of an old pub…read morewith a contemporary feel to it. Low oak beams (really low I'm 6ft 3 and had to walk around looking pretty strange), open fire and these lovely little old fashioned booth style seats. The walls are adorned with old paintings and photographs of the pub which I always think shows real pride in your establishment. Local wise, there was an equal mix of young and old all enjoying themselves. Food choices are on blackboards around the pub which I much prefer to menus and looked fantastic - good old pub grub cooked freshly. On the bar, there was no Harveys but there was that dangerous liquid treat; Old Thumper. They had Horsham bitter too which was quite nice. They also organise beer tasting nights which sound really good. £30 which includes 15 beer samples, lunch and nibbles and a comprehensive bundle of tasting notes!

This is a very popular 'Olde Worlde' pub, with low beamed ceilings, real ale and cosy fires. (It's…read morealso the perfect place from which to watch the Annual Shoreham Air Show). The Red Lion is situated in what was once the pre-Norman heart of Shoreham, before the port and town moved nearer the sea ('New Shoreham') in the 12th century. The river lies just a few yards away on the other side of the road, as does the original wooden Shoreham Toll Bridge, which dates from 1781 and is now a listed monument. However, what could be an idyllic spot is rather marred by the busy road junction in front of the pub and the noise of distant traffic on the new A27. The pub itself dates from the 16th century, and the old part has beams so low that anyone over 5ft 7in is going to have to get used to having to duck. There are two bar areas, a further room and two very cosy booths which sit four people (just about - you'll be very good friends by the end if you weren't at the start) alongside a passage off the main bar. There's an outdoor area at the front, which is fine if you don't mind the passing traffic. They serve a range of up to 5 real ales, which on my visit included two local brews, Adur brewery's 'Velocity', W J King & Co's Horsham Best Bitter, as well as Shepherd Neames' Kent Bitter. They have an extensive food menu of traditional pub grub, with a very wide range of starters, with grills, traditional meat and fish dishes, and salads. Vegetarians are less well catered for in the standard menu when it comes to main courses, although for £10 they sometimes do a mezze of starters which might suit two people. The pub attracts a wide range of visitors, especially at lunchtimes and weekends, but on quieter weekday and Sunday evenings it tends to attract mainly locals. The only downer for me was that the staff were a bit distracted on my visit - more interested in texting than serving. There's a small car park at the side (access from the rear) and the bus stop for the hourly 2A Shoreham-Steyning bus is located opposite the Amsterdam pub on the other side of the roundabout. The return stop is literally in front of the pub.

Oh Bison Beer! Why have I only just found you!? *sadface*…read more Apparently they have been open for just over a year now and I've walked down East Street soooo many times over that period but completely missed this place. This is my perfect idea of Saturday afternoon shopping! (Sorry Churchill Square). Not only do they stock ALL of my favourite beers/breweries from Beavertown to Cloudwater, Flying Dog to Wild Beer and lots more....they also brew their own which tastes pretty good too! We stocked up and purchased 10 bottles and was given a loyalty card. Every £15 you spend you get a stamp and you get something for free after every 3 stamps which is pretty good going. They also sell Growler's where you can fill it up with their own beer or they have a couple of others on draft too (Cloudwater last time I visited but they change it regularly apparently). The only thing that was a little bit off was the service, the lady was nice enough but she seemed to spend more time helping a guy who walked in asking 'Do you sell any proper beers? As in like Fosters or Carling or something?' Perhaps she realised that he needed a lot more help :) But it would have been nice to chat to her and get her opinion as an expert on perhaps beers that they stock that we've never tried before and/or learn a bit more about their own beer. But she did give me a taste of the latest Cloudwater on draft....and anyone that feeds me Cloudwater is all good in my books. A solid 5 stars for me for the selection of beers and their own brew only, hopefully the service will be 5 star worthy too next time we visit as I can see this place being somewhere that we will be visiting a lot! *happyface*

The Bison Beer shop had a very bright and inviting feel to it and on either side were rows and rows…read moreof bottled beers and obscure ales. They've got so many you could have a different one each day of the year. At the end of the shop closest to the front door they had a very welcoming bench, made, we were told with reclaimed timber from Brighton Pier. On the black board at the back were bright yellow messages and illustrations in their signature style. We glugged back the Bison's Beast Street ipa and to me it had an elderflower taste (that's a new one on them). Great little shop with a huge selection of craft beers and a massive crowdfunding campaign. They hope to raise funds to turn an abandoned listed building into an independent pub.

Visited with a friend last weekend, had a great Sunday Roast, great roasties fluffy, yet crispy!…read moreThe staff was very welcoming and couldn't do enough for us. The manager Reece was outstanding, he couldn't do enough for us. We look forward to visiting again when next in the area.

Hangleton Manor is an impressive looking, grade two listed building which is a breath of fresh air…read morewhen the majority of other establishments in the area look a little......well dangerous. Built in the mid 16th Century, the place is extremely popular for wedding receptions which is fine if you're getting married or attending the wedding but not if you happen to pop in for a nice quiet bite to eat and are swamped by 200 people in their posh frocks. Might be worth phoning ahead if you are going with a group to make sure you don't clash. Food wise, the menu is huge and has pretty much the same content as a pub where the menu is laminated but is twice the price here. I'm sure its all better produce etc but it still is a bit pricey. £9 for a Sunday Roast is too much for me. That said, you won't find a better atmosphere for miles around to enjoy your meal so I guess its worth the extra couple of pounds. The garden in the summer is out of this world and once in there, you won't want to leave!

We were lucky to walk up ancient Keere street to find the friendly Brewers Arms on a Sunday after…read more5. We were welcomed, well fed, and struck up good conversations. Brewers Arms is a local gem full of heart.

This pub like much of Lewes is just oozing with history, oozing and oozing. The old tavern dates…read moreback to the 1500s and I was pleased to learn as I was sipping my pint of Harvey's best that the pub is not owned by any big chain, but is still a free house. The cosy bar, with it's open fire is perfect for those who've had a big old trample around the downs and are looking for somewhere to sit and have their pint. The beef burgers are made my Richards, the local butchers and are rather tasty, large affairs, which I would wholeheartedly recommend. Also if your looking to watch the footy, you can do so in the back bar. BONUS.

Very nice pub full with people of different ages and background…read more Good service with a smile. Several floors

Great atmosphere and excellent customer service! Pizzas were amazing... Outstanding experience!read more

This is a real drinkers, real locals pub oozing with atmosphere and charm. They keep an extremely…read moregood cellar here and have been added into the 2010 CAMRA good pub guide for it. They have many guest beers to try as well as the faithfuls like Harveys. They host an annual beer festival in honor of St George which is coming up in late April. There's plenty of old fashioned pub games like shove the penny, cribbage and dominos. Do be ware though! Morris dancers frequent this establishment on a regular basis!

This place has to have 5 stars because I had such a brilliant sunday afternoon/evening there…read moreyesterday. We intended on doing a Worthing pub crawl but didn't think we could better the relaxed atmosphere in here or the Summer Lightening so we stayed all night. This place deserves it's spot in The good Beer guide with four well kept ales spanning the colour spectrum from golden to mild, and the inclusion of everything that is traditional about the British pub. The bar staff were efficient and friendly, it was quite busy mid afternoon but I was still served quickly. This is a small place with no food and no frills but with loyal punters, many of whome spoke to us and said how much they loved the place! I wish I lived nearby as there is an exciting callender of events including choirs and morris dancing. And it's well within walking distance of the station and dogs are allowed.

Nice pub not far from Worthing seafront serving an extensive range of real ales and lagers. There's…read moreplenty of room in here for large groups and the atmosphere is very warming indeed. The food is a mix of traditional British classics and some quite off the wall things like lamb kofta (which was very nice indeed). The Sunday lunch is excellent and at £9.95 for 2 courses - really good value for money. There's a lovely beer garden which gets quite busy in the summer months. Perfect for enjoying a nice ploughmans and a glass of wine in!

Nice bar with nice friendly people and of lately they have been playing a better mixure of music…read morewhich is a plus. Its a sort of laid back cozy bar.