The Crown Rivers, Heathrow Airport
Posted on 28. Sep, 2010 by Robert Gale in Pubs
The Crown Rivers is one of two JD Wetherspoons operated pubs in the Terminal 5 departure lounge.
The pub is probably the best place for a pint of ale in T5 and sells its own house beer brewed by Loddon Brewery.
Rustic Pine Tavern, Dubois, WY
Posted on 27. Sep, 2010 by Robert Gale in Pubs
The Rustic Pine Tavern is a 1920s tavern located in north western Wyoming, USA.
The interior is completely decked out in wood including a a very large ornately carved bar that was added over 70 years ago.
Great American Beer Festival, 2010 (Session 2)
Posted on 23. Sep, 2010 by Robert Gale in Beer Festivals
Session 2 of the Great American Beer Festival and there were still plenty of beers available.
I got to sample the Farm to Table beer and food pairing session and would highly recommend it.
Great American Beer Festival, 2010 (Session 1)
Posted on 17. Sep, 2010 by Robert Gale in Beer Festivals
The Great American Beer Festival (GABF) is held annually in Denver, Colorado and is one of the biggest festivals in the world.
This year is the 29th festival and more than 2,200 beers will be available from 462 breweries.
The 5 Tuns, Heathrow Airport
Posted on 07. Sep, 2010 by Robert Gale in Pubs
The 5 Tuns is situated landside in Terminal 5 of Heathrow Airport. It is owned by Geronimo Inns and is one of three pubs they have at the airport.
The pub is ideal if you are too early to check-in and serves up to three real ales.
The Boar’s Head Beer Festival, 2010
Posted on 05. Sep, 2010 by Robert Gale in Beer Festivals
The Boar’s Head is a freehouse located a short walk from Pontyclun railway station. It won Mid-Glamorgan CAMRA pub of the year in 2009 and is featured in the Good Beer Guide.
The beer festival was held on September 3rd and 4th, 2010.
King William Ale House, Bristol
Posted on 02. Sep, 2010 by Robert Gale in Pubs
The King William is a Samuel Smith owned pub located on King Street, an old cobbled street in Bristol dating back to 1663.
The pub occupies one of three Grade II* listed terrace houses and dates to around 1670. You can expect to find the usual Samuel Smith beers at good prices.
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