Entertainment in Shropshire
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A
Old Market Hall
Hobnob with the local arts brigade in this posh café-bar in the old drapers hall, underneath a stunning timbered roof and styled to combine city chic with cosy rustic touches. As well as speciality teas, soul-restoring coffees and wines, it serves up a range of sandwiches, wraps, and calorific pastries. It's based in a lively film and media centre.
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Three Fishes
The quintessential small English alehouse, with a jolly owner, mellow regulars and hops hanging from the 15th-century beamed ceiling. No music here, just real ales on tap and the refreshing atmosphere of a pub that has long been sending smokers outside.
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Boat House Inn
Summer evenings are well spent in the riverside beer garden of this otherwise unexceptional pub, enjoying a view back over the sprawling Quarry Park and the baby-sized Port Hill Suspension Bridge, opened in 1922.
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Peach Tree
A cosy combination of timber-framed antiquity and comfortable modern style, this café-bar also has streetside seating opposite the abbey and can be relied upon for all-day food and drinks.
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C21
A polished city-chic club for over-25s to indulge in late-night cocktails and dance-floor acrobatics. Also home to Shrewsbury's main lesbigay night on Monday.
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Ego Café-Bar
Surround yourself with images of Hollywood starlets at Ego Café-Bar, which also has secluded courtyard seating and Sunday-afternoon jazz.
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Old Market Hall Film & Digital Media Centre
For mainstream and arthouse movies in an Elizabethan setting, try the Old Market Hall Film & Digital Media Centre.
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Church Inn
For an atmospheric pint of real ale, traditional hop-strewn pub the Church Inn is tucked away on narrow Buttercross.
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Wheatsheaf Inn
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Three Tuns Brewery
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Old Market Hall Film & Digital Media
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Ludlow Brewing Company
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Ludlow Assembly Rooms
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Carding Mill Valley Tea-Room
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Bog
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Three Tuns
Bishop's Castle's finest watering hole is attached to the tiny Three Tuns Brewery, which has been rolling barrels of nut-brown ale across the courtyard since 1642. It's a cosy local and the ales are delicious – we recommend the Cleric's Cure.
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Three Fishes
The quintessential creaky Tudor alehouse, with a jolly publican, mellow regulars and hops hanging from the 15th-century beamed ceiling.
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Theatre Severn
This expansive riverside theatre and music venue opened in 2009 to great acclaim, hosting everything from pop gigs and comedy nights to plays and classical concerts.
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Six Bells Inn
This historic 17th-century coaching inn is alive with loyal locals and ramblers who come to sample ales from its adjoining brewery. The pub also has a reputation for traditional English comfort food such as homemade pies and Big Nev's bangers made with local ale.
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Font Cafe Bar
Travellers with mobile devices can take advantage of free wi-fi at this watering hole on the main road.
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Armoury
Despite being a modern invention, the Armoury still manages to feel like it has been here for generations. Inside this inviting pub are long wooden tables, dotted around among floor-to-ceiling bookshelves and assorted collectibles.
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