The Bramley Moore pub sits on the deserted Dock Road opposite the Bramley Moore dock. That clears…read morethat up then. Although looking like the kind of place that would be populated solely by gnarled mariners sporting Moby Dick tattoos, the tavern is surprisingly not that rough. The drinkers are a boisterous lot but more in a way that would result in a piano medley than a fight. At first I though the interior was nice enough but it was only after a few minutes had gone by that I realised it was in the shape of a ship. Wooden partitions met at a point that was supposed to be a bow and posts were decked out with ropes and lanterns to indicate the masts. It was the most subtle boat in the world. Brilliant.

Great local in a weird area! Friendly, good beer, good food (from the Greek place upstairs).read more

I guess because I'm not as familiar with this place as I thought I was, I ended up walking into the…read morewrong pub. You see, I wanted to go and have a beer at the Cavern Club, and discovered that I had ended up walking into the Cavern Pub, which is the sister pub, but not quite the same one (though I believe that the original one is no longer there). Still, this place isn't bad, and you don't have to pay to go inside, which is cool. They also have regular bands, though these bands pretty much play Beatles covers. Oh, and you aren't out of place if you happen to be wearing a Beatles t-shirt (as I happened to be doing at the time).

Quaint , traditional and lovely selection of beers . Staff are super friendly and I was here alone…read moreon a business trip . Felt comfortable on my own .

One of the best pubs in Liverpool! Great selection of beers in a proper pub setting. They have lots…read moreof ales on draft and fridges full of Belgian and American beers. A huge slice of pork pie and a mountain of chips cost £4.50!

Great pub large beer selection, although something was off with the draft Erdinger, fish and chips…read morewere great

Food was ok. The fries were very good, the scampi and fish were good. I've had a lot worse. Nice…read moreatmosphere

So, I was wandering back through Liverpool from the waterfront (namely because I wanted to check…read moreout the waterfront), and I wandered past this place. Well, the reason I went inside and ordered a beer was simply because I thought the name was pretty cool, until I realised that it was because there used to be a slaughterhouse in the area. Yeah, it isn't too bad a pub, but it didn't really jump out at me as some of them have. Yeah, it's nice, but there are no doubt much better ones in the area.

This place is no longer here. It was replaced with The Botanist. It's has a lovely view.read more

This is a pirate themed pub n restaurant located in the famous Albert Docks in Liverpool. The…read moreambiance is vibrant and fun, and the decor is fantastic. It transports you to bygone days. Service was a little hit or miss. And the food was ok, but some of the order was messed up..ie "is there lettuce n tomatoes in the burger?" Answer, was yes and there wasn't any. I ordered one of their specialised hanging kebabs, which was a cute novel idea, I have never seen that before. A good effort, but maybe more for a drink?

According to legend, The Grapes is the pub The Beatles used to go to relax and drink a couple of…read morepints between sets at the nearby Cavern Club. There's memorabilia of the band dotted around including a photo strategically placed above the spot they used to sit. Whilst it remains s a cheap and cheerful pub run by friendly staff, the only people likely to frequent The Grapes these days are nostalgic locals and tourists. Both the decor and layout have changed since the Merseybeat days and the whole place could do with a bit of TLC and elbow grease. If you're drinking spirits, there's vodka, whisky and so on but the beer section is disappointing compared to other pubs in the city. Ironically, the worst thing about The Grapes these days is the entertainment. It might have housed the hippest Liverpool band back in the day but it now runs deafening karoake sessions early evenings followed by average singer-songwriters and bands.

I stopped in later at night and this place great. The bartender Lora and Eva are unbelievable! I…read morewatch them port 3 beer at the same time as interacting customers. Their both awesome!

Love me an English pub, and this is certainly a typical one. It's near Liverpool city centre, so…read morewalkable to just about everything including the docks. Given it's solid location, it was surprised that it was super busy both times we popped in. It's cozy inside with plenty of seating. As with many places in the UK, it's an order-at-the-bar type of thing. Meaning, no one is coming to a table to serve you. We grabbed a few pints and decided to head out back. There you'll find this huge courtyard like space with a giant tent above it. So it's technically outside and open-aired, but completely covered. Sprawling tables and benches are about that everyone shares. A great communal atmosphere! On our second visit here during our time in Liverpool, we grabbed a bite to eat. They have a good size food menu including shareables/bar snacks, classics, burgers, and sandwiches. Sadly they were out of the salt & pepper chicken we hoped to order, so instead we went with fish and chips. A GREAT second pick because it was truly your classic English dish - the fish was battered but not overly like they tend to do in the US. Love the chunky chips (fries) too. Decent prices, great atmosphere, perfect location. Stop in!

Nice enough pub. We had a pint and a club sandwich which was rather good. Nothing special but no…read morereason not to stop in either.

The best place in town. Very friendly and regular gigs. Saturdays are amazing, you can find people…read morefrom different backgrounds having a nice time with respect and politeness. Regulars are really friendly as well. Wherever you are, always welcome.

The only pub within walking distance of my flat and thank goodness for that. This poet (without…read moreeven knowing it) loves Peter Kavanaugh's. As soon as you walk in, you're transported into your eccentric Uncle's attic. Everything you could think of adorn the walls (including chamber pots), and as you wander over steps and stairs to get to various areas of the bar, you find more and more cool things to look at. Someone, who I'm guessing was a regular, told me that the murals on the wall were painted in the late 20's as a repayment for a bar tab the painter couldn't afford. Whether it's true or not, it's the perfect story for the pub. The decor is extremely warm, with its deeply colored murals, blazing fireplace and leaded windows. I just simply feel good whenever I'm here. The regulars are colorful, hard drinkers and the bartenders are about the same. They all seem to truly enjoy their home away from home. Make sure you tip, though! The owner of the bar has a few rules to keep her place in line and are common courtesy acts you should be doing anyway. I hear they have great food, but the only bits I've ordered were crisps munched on over a really fun quiz they host each week, made even more enjoyable by the patrons and host shouting things at each other from various nooks and crannies of the pub. So if you're looking for a unique time with equally unique people to boot, Peter Kavanaugh's is where to go.