Pub entertainment in Nottingham
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A
Ye Olde Trip to Jerusalem
Tucked into the cliff below the castle, this fantastically atmospheric alehouse claims to be England's oldest pub; it supposedly slaked the thirst of departing crusaders. The phrase 'nooks and crannies' could have been invented for here. Just when you think there are no more, you'll find another - and there are usually more than enough to accommodate the many tourists who come to sample the brews.
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B
Ye Olde Salutation Inn
A dual carriageway disguises the centuries-old atmosphere (c 1240) of 'the Sal', as regulars know it. Ask at the bar if you can have a peek at the labyrinth of underground caves spiralling down behind an innocuous-looking door.
reviewed
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C
Bell Inn
Another must for the history buffs, this atmospheric old coaching inn lies at the heart of the shopping district and has warmed the cockles of Nottingham drinkers for hundreds of years.
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D
Cock & Hoop
Sophisticated yet easy-going, this cosy, traditional refurbished alehouse in a well-heeled pocket of Nottingham is a most pleasant place for a knees-up.
reviewed
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E
Ye Olde Trip to Jerusalem
Tucked into the cliff below the castle, this fantastically atmospheric alehouse claims to be England's oldest pub. Founded in 1189, it supposedly slaked the thirst of departing crusaders and its low-ceiling rooms and cobbled courtyards still hum with atmosphere.
reviewed
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F
Pit & Pendulum
Local goths, emos and indie kids flock to this dimly lit pub for the vampire vibe and theatrical decor. For our money, it's more Rocky Horror Picture Show than Hammer House of Horrors, but it's an enjoyable spot to shake off the coffin dust.
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G
Malt Cross
A genuinely convivial drinking hole in a stately old Victorian music hall that looks like the last variety act just can-canned out the door. A fine place for a pint or a pub meal.
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H
Cock & Hoop
AtmosÂpheric town-house pub with a genteel atmosphere far removed from the noisy nightspots elsewhere in the centre. Good for ales and Sunday lunches.
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I
Canal House
The best of the giant waterside public houses crowding the canal, run by the independent Castle Rock Brewery and split in two by a watery inlet.
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