Pubs (or Pub – an acronym for public house, a common house open to everyone) are an indispensable part of the lives of people in England and many places around the world.
Pubs in England are often very small and beautiful and imbued with local culture.
In the UK, these small pubs not only provide you with drinks, but are also places where people can go on dates and `gossip` with each other about everything that’s going on, sometimes even secret secrets.
In suburbs, small towns and villages, pubs are the best place for locals to entertain themselves.
Applying for a license to open a pub is considered very difficult in the UK.
People often come to bars to drink beer or wine in groups and do not have to queue if the bar is sparsely populated.
Most pubs in England belong to a beer company of some kind.
One of the popular beers in the UK is Bitter, which is dark in color and kept at room temperature (not hot, not cold).
Pubs also serve lunch to people, mostly traditional British food.
The ploughman’s lunch is a popular pub lunch in England.
According to the British Beer and Pub Association (BBPA), around 80% of adults visit pubs and more than 15 million people (almost one in three adults in the UK) drink in these pubs at least once.
The legal drinking age in the UK is 18. Children aged 14 and over are allowed in pubs to eat but cannot drink alcohol.
Since the beginning of July 2007, England has issued a law prohibiting smoking in public places, including in buildings and pubs.
Whenever you want to enjoy a vibrant, fun atmosphere, go to local pubs and have a few glasses of beer or wine.
British pubs do not have a typical architecture.
In the centers of big cities, many pubs grow close together.
The word Pub-crawl (also known as bar-crawl, bar-tour) is often used to describe endless drinking parties of a group of friends.
Gastro-pub is a new style of pub in England.
In the UK, you will have to go to the counter to order food and drinks and pay on the spot.
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Mr. Minh