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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Bars  





2 Biker bars  





3 Gastropubs  



3.1  England  





3.2  Taiwan  





3.3  United States  



3.3.1  California  









4 Ice bars  





5 Public houses  



5.1  By location  



5.1.1  Afghanistan  





5.1.2  Australia  



5.1.2.1  Brisbane  





5.1.2.2  Melbourne  





5.1.2.3  Sydney  







5.1.3  Ireland  





5.1.4  United Kingdom  



5.1.4.1  England  



5.1.4.1.1  London  





5.1.4.1.2  Sheffield  









5.1.5  United States  







5.2  Former pubs  





5.3  Micropubs  





5.4  Pub chains  



5.4.1  Mitchells & Butlers pub chains  









6 Saloons  





7 Speakeasies  





8 Taverns  



8.1  England  





8.2  United States  



8.2.1  Taverns in the American Revolution  









9 Tiki bars  





10 Wine bars  





11 See also  





12 References  














List of bars







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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 


A bar in Brisbane, Queensland

This is a list of notable bars, public houses and taverns. A bar is a retail business and drinking establishment that serves alcoholic beverages, such as beer, wine, liquor, cocktails, and other beverages such as mineral water and soft drinks and often sell snack foods such as crispsorpeanuts, for consumption on premises.[1]

Bars[edit]

  • Abbey Lounge
  • Booches
  • Cafe D'Mongo's Speakeasy
  • The Chatham
  • Friar's Inn
  • The Fours
  • Giger Bar
  • KGB
  • Krazy Kat Klub
  • Lucky Lou's
  • Marie's Rip Tide Lounge
  • The Queen's Head
  • Tobacco Road
  • Vesuvio Cafe
  • Biker bars[edit]

    Cook's Corner, a biker bar, c. 2005

    Abiker bar is a bar that is frequented by motorcyclists (bikers). Some are owned or managed by people who are friendly toward motorcyclists.[2] Biker bars are patronized by people from all walks of life, including bikers, non-bikers, and motorcycle club adherents, including outlaw motorcycle clubs.[3]

    Gastropubs[edit]

    Agastropub is a bar and restaurant that serves high-end beer and food.[4]

    England[edit]

    The Hinds Head in 2009

    Taiwan[edit]

    United States[edit]

    California[edit]

    Ice bars[edit]

    Absolut Icebar at the Icehotel in northern Sweden

    Anice bar, sometimes associated with an ice hotel is a drinking establishment primarily made of ice. The bars usually contain ice sculptures and other formations and are kept at low temperatures (generally about -5 °C) to hinder melting. The walls and seating are also usually made of ice. Mostly a novelty, the ice bar is often considered a tourist destination.

    Public houses[edit]

    Apub, also referred to as "public house", is a house licensed to sell alcohol to the general public. It is a drinking establishmentinBritain,[6][7] Ireland,[8] New Zealand, Canada, and Australia.[9] In many places, especially in villages, a pub is the focal point of the community. Samuel Pepys described the pub as the heart of England.

    By location[edit]

    Afghanistan[edit]

    Australia[edit]

    Brisbane[edit]
  • Empire Hotel, Fortitude Valley
  • Gambaro Group
  • Grand View Hotel
  • Jubilee Hotel
  • Norman Hotel
  • Normanby Hotel
  • Orient Hotel, Brisbane
  • Plough Inn
  • Regatta Hotel
  • Royal Exchange Hotel, Brisbane
  • Transcontinental Hotel
  • Victory Hotel
  • Wickham Hotel
  • Melbourne[edit]
    Punters Club was a pub and live music venue located in Fitzroy, inner Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
    Sydney[edit]
  • Bald Rock Hotel
  • Beach Hotel
  • Bowlers' Club of New South Wales
  • Dick's Hotel
  • Dry Dock Hotel
  • Eastern Suburbs Leagues Club
  • Exchange Hotel (Balmain)
  • Forth & Clyde Hotel
  • Grand Hotel – Broadway
  • Kent Hotel
  • Newport Arms Hotel
  • North Sydney Leagues Club
  • The Oriental Hotel
  • Phoenician Club
  • The Riverview Hotel, Balmain
  • Royal Oak Hotel
  • The Rugby Club
  • Sandringham Hotel, Newtown
  • Shipwright's Arms Hotel
  • Sir William Wallace Hotel
  • Star Hotel, Balmain
  • UNSW Venues
  • Volunteer Hotel
  • White Bay Hotel
  • White Horse Hotel, Surry Hills
  • Ireland[edit]

    United Kingdom[edit]

    England[edit]
    London[edit]
    Sheffield[edit]

    United States[edit]

    Former pubs[edit]

  • The Alexandra, New Barnet
  • Bull and Crown, Chingford
  • Fishmongers Arms
  • Fleece Hotel
  • Flying Horse Inn
  • The Antelope Public House
  • Lord High Admiral, Pimlico
  • Lamb Hotel, Nantwich
  • Queen's Head Tavern / Apollo Tavern
  • Micropubs[edit]

    Amicropub is a very small, one room public house. The concept is attributed to publican Martyn Hillier and his pub, The Butchers Arms, in Herne, Kent, England.

    Pub chains[edit]

    Apub chain is a group of pubs or bars with a brand image. The brand may be owned outright by one company, or there may be multiple financiers; the chain may be a division within a larger company, or may be a single operation.

  • Bay Restaurant Group
  • Belushi's
  • Brewers Fayre
  • Chef & Brewer
  • Chicago Rock Cafe
  • Eerie Pub Company
  • Ettamogah Pub
  • Firkin Brewery
  • Inventive Leisure
  • Mana Bar
  • O'Neill's
  • Punch Taverns
  • Revolution Bar
  • Scream Pubs
  • Slug and Lettuce
  • Spirit Group
  • Spirit Pub Company
  • Steamin' Billy
  • Stonegate Pub Company
  • Tynemill
  • Varsity
  • Walkabout
  • Wetherspoons
  • Yates's
  • Young's
  • Mitchells & Butlers pub chains[edit]

    Mitchells & Butlers runs around 1,600 managed public house, bars and restaurants throughout the United Kingdom.

  • Bass Brewery
  • Harvester
  • Innkeeper's Lodge
  • Miller & Carter
  • Mitchells & Butlers
  • Mitchells & Butlers Brewery
  • Mitchells & Butlers' Ground
  • Nicholson's
  • O'Neill's
  • Phil Urban
  • Toby Carvery
  • Saloons[edit]

    Speakeasies[edit]

    Aspeakeasy is an illicit establishment that sells alcoholic beverages. Such establishments came into prominence in the United States during the Prohibition era (1920–1933, longer in some states). Speakeasies largely disappeared after Prohibition was ended in 1933, and the term is now used to describe some retro style bars. Some former speakeasies continue to operate as bars.

    Taverns[edit]

    Atavern is a place of business where people gather to drink alcoholic beverages and be served food, and in most cases, where travelers receive lodging. An inn is a tavern which has a license to put up guests as lodgers. The word derives from the Latin taberna whose original meaning was a shed, workshop, stall, or pub.

    England[edit]

    United States[edit]

    Taverns in the American Revolution[edit]

  • Buckman Tavern
  • Burnham Tavern
  • Cedar Bridge Tavern
  • City Tavern
  • Clifton House
  • Fraunces Tavern
  • French Arms Tavern
  • Gabreil Daveis Tavern House
  • Golden Plough Tavern
  • Green Dragon Tavern
  • Hartwell Tavern
  • Indian King Tavern
  • Mosby Tavern
  • Munroe Tavern
  • The Old 76 House
  • Peleg Arnold Tavern
  • Putnam Cottage
  • Raleigh Tavern
  • Red Lion Inn
  • Rising Sun Tavern
  • Rose and Crown Tavern
  • Smith Tavern
  • Three Pigeons
  • Tun Tavern
  • Warren Tavern
  • White Horse Tavern
  • Wright's Tavern
  • Tiki bars[edit]

    People dressed up as mermaids swim at the Sip 'n Dip tiki barinGreat Falls, Montana

    Atiki bar is an exotic–themed drinking establishment that serves elaborate cocktails, especially rum-based mixed drinks such as the mai tai and zombie cocktail. These bars are aesthetically defined by their tiki culture décor which is based upon a romanticized conception of tropical cultures, most commonly Polynesian.

    Wine bars[edit]

    Ordinaire, a wine barinOakland, California

    Awine bar, sometimes called a bodega, is a bar that principally or exclusively serves wine.

    See also[edit]

  • Companies
  • icon Society
  • Drink
  • icon Food
  • icon Liquor
  • icon Wine
  • References[edit]

  • ^ Biker Gangs and Organized Crime - Thomas Barker.. p. 64.
  • ^ Traveling with Philosophes - Ken Ewell. p. 493.
  • ^ Farley, David (24 May 2009). "New York Develops a Taste for Gastropubs". The Washington Post.
  • ^ Hsiang-yi, Tang (December 28, 2013). "Restaurant review: TKK The Bar". Taipei Times. Retrieved March 22, 2015.
  • ^ Public House Britannica.com; Subscription Required. Retrieved 3 July 2008.
  • ^ "Scottish pubs". Insiders-scotland-guide.com. Retrieved 4 November 2012.
  • ^ Cronin, Michael; O'Connor, Barbara (2003). Barbara O'Connor (ed.). Irish Tourism: image, culture, and identity. Tourism and Cultural Change. Vol. 1. Channel View Publications. p. 83. ISBN 978-1-873150-53-5. Retrieved 27 March 2011.
  • ^ Australian Drinking Culture Convict Creations. Retrieved 24 April 2011.

  • Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_bars&oldid=1194291072"

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    This page was last edited on 8 January 2024, at 06:30 (UTC).

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