Great place for a drink Easy to find…read more Great prices Either people who live here or day trippers it is a great place to call at

A proper pub in the middle of the town centre. Originally home to old rockers and students only,…read morethe refurbishment and intro of a good well organised chef has made it much more family friendly. (Children allowed if supervised) food is served until 7pm. A quiz is held weekly on a Monday with free food served whilst answers are checked. Staff are friendly and happy to help. An appreciation for good music isn't necessary but may be of help at times!the cocktails are outstanding!

nice place wide choice of fresh food at a reasonable price ,staff are very nice,beer cider also…read morevery nice the mixed grill is very,very good,the portion sizes are very big for little money, a nice quiet place to go and have a relaxing meal and a drink it really is worth a visit also you can sit outside if you have kiddies

Great live music very reasonable prices and friendly staff, top night out every time.read more

A pub run by bikers open to the general public this is a friendly pub open from Thursday - Sunday 6…read moretil Late, Live music every week with tribute bands. Everyone Welcome!!!

I used to dislike this Wetherspoon pub because it was always packed on a Friday and Saturday night…read moreand I would come out with bruises. I did have some decent meals there though..usually 2 meals for £6 or something. However having lived in the south for a year I almost fell over when I was asked for £1.35 for my pint of real ale last weekend. There is always a good selection of ales. It was quiet and they allowed my friends 16 year old daughter to sit with us while we had a drink. The Yarborough was owned by Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway Company and, eventually, by the LNER. After the Second World War, the British Transport Commission owned it. In 1951, it was bought by a brewery from Hull. In 1960, it was nearly demolished. The hotel, which is a symbol of the town's transition from an 18th-century fishing village into a great Victorian port, is now a listed building. It is one of the town's best-known landmarks . It was purpose-built in the mid 19th century (1851) to serve Grimsby's first railway. The hotel took its name from the second Earl of Yarborough, who was a director of the railway company and lived at nearby Brocklesby. Example prices..Guiness £1.49 Carling £1.39 Fish and Chips £2.99 Burger and chips £3.99 . Apparently 17,540 people joined them for the world's largest wine-tasting event, making them a Guiness world record holder. They are also Grimsbys Pub of the Year.

After paying further down south prices, we were amazed when we paid for such a cheap round! It is…read morevery reasonably priced. It's full of old men drinking their pensions away and it's a blessing the smoking ban came in as you couldn't see in there a while ago. The food is average Wetherspoons grub, cheap and cheerful.

Gullivers Nightclub, known as Gullies is an alternate venue. The doormen do turn away folk they…read moredon't think will fit in. Opens around 10pm till 3am but most people go after the pubs shut. Mostly DJ's but occasionally live music and Rock Nights with bands. The dance floor is not huge and usually packed. It bounces too especially when groups of Goths in New Rocks are jumping around. This is the third floor too. Not designed for the disabled as lots of steep stairs to the free cloakroom and ticket office. Loud, friendly and jumping this is an established place having been there around 25 years or more and just as popular now as it always was. Drinks and cocktails are reasonably priced. Plenty of room to circulate if you are good at pushing. The long bar can involve a wait or misheard orders but not much of a problem. One corner used to be called Goth Corner as it was where they all congregated but now the students seem to have discovered it too. You can often find a seat there or else you will stand. Once upon a time you always stuck to the bar floor but they seem to have solved that problem. A shame as it was famous for it. A good night out but your ears will ring for hours.

My favourite club in North East Lincs. Been going here for 20 years or so but unfortunately, I'm…read morenow disabled and can't manage the stairs - please add a lift or chair lift?! I miss it!! Always friendly, never any trouble, bouncers are very good - but friendly too. Drinks reasonable, music rocks! Don't bother coming here if you're looking for glamour or celeb spotting. Do go if you like glittery wallpaper, sticky floors, mirrored dance floors and cheap drinks. A great night out is tonne had here!!

Went for a pint recently at Walters in Grimsby. Was pleasantly surprised by the choice of real ales…read moreon display. I was told that it is currently being built up into a real ale pub with background music allowing us older folks the pleasure to go somewhere and have a decent pint in decent surroundings. You can have a game of darts or a game of dominoes without youngsters yelling and shouting in your ear all of the time. Gone are the days of the old P and M for those of us that remember those days, welcome to Walters, a traditional old style public house where you can get a pint and a sandwich. I bought a pint of real ale and a sandwich and only paid £3.50. Certainly value for money. I have certainly recommended this pub to all of my friends.

Lloyds used to be a bank but for a long time it has been a Rock Pub. it had a refurb a couple of…read moreyears ago and lost some of it's character I think but still interesting. They decorate and get into the spirit at Halloween and Christmas. It is a Rock pub but mainly in the evening. In the daytime it gets an eclectic mix of shoppers of all ages, being in the town centre, and older people. In the evening it changes and the music really is too loud to hold much of a conversation. Mainly heavy rock and metal. There are usually a bunch of middle aged rockers, sat at the bar, but they are a friendly bunch as are the stuff. Tues night is the night to go as it is Student Night and £1 a pintthe best thing is you don't have to be a student to get the prices. Always queues for the ladies which are entered through victorian glass window style doors. You can have a good chat in the queue as it seems quieter there. On other nights the beer is still reasonably priced.