Showing 1-5 of 5 results
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Amsterdam Café Pub
Attracting a younger, noisier crowd, this brick-lined party joint has a funky, neighborhood pub vibe and is perfectly located in the heart of the action - you can sit on the patio and heckle the cocktail set as they shuffle past. The beer ranges from the cheap but nasty Amsterdam Lager to Alexander Keith's Pale Ale, a recommended alternative. You can treat your hangover to a late breakfast the next day by coming in for a greasy fry-up.
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Dubh Linn Gate
A wee luck o' the Irish at the base of Whistler Mountain, this vibrant spot serves up live Celtic music nightly in winter. Staff know how to pour a Guinness and the heaping pub grub - including a Sunday carvery - hits the spot.
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Longhorn Saloon & Grill
Splayed out at the base of Whistler Mountain with a patio that threatens to take over the town, the Longhorn feels like it's been around ever since the first skier turned up. The service can be lackadaisical and the pub food is nothing to write home about, but it's hard to beat the atmosphere here on a hopping winter evening.
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Savage Beagle
Those hovering around the 30-something mark will likely prefer Savage Beagle to Whistler's other nightclubs. It's on two levels, so you can have a sit down if you exert yourself too much.
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Whistler Brewhouse
This place creates its own beer on the premises and, like any artwork, the natural surroundings inspire the masterpieces, with names like 'Lifty Lager' and 'Twin Peaks Pale Ale'. It's an ideal pub if you want to hear yourself think - or if you just want to watch the game on one of the TVs. The food, including great fish and chips, is superior to standard pub fare.
Showing 1-5 of 5 results
