Underneath the 60HL fermenting vessels at the Camden Town Brewery in London.

The Bloomsbury Tavern was built in 1895 after slums in the area were demolished to build Shaftesbury Avenue. Owned by Shepherd Neame, the pub was the last in London to have a wine-only license. Today the small pub serves a selection of ales from the brewery.

These three pubs have some of the narrowest fronts in London. The left pub is located on Gracechurch Street and the ground floor bar is extremely narrow. There is a larger room outside or you can stand outside like the people in this shot. The second pub, the Golden Lion is located in posh St James's and you can view the interior here. The third pub, Ye Olde Cock Tavern is probably has the narrowest front of any pub in London but the interior isn't as narrow. The pub used to be located across the road from its current Fleet Street location and was demolished to make room for the Royal Courts of Justice.

The Lamb is a pub that can trace its history back to 1729. Remodelled in Victorian times, the pub retains many original Victorian features including the one of the finest sets of snob screens in London and a rare working polyphon (the predecessor to the gramophone). You can read a review and view more photos on Travels with Beer.

Folks that work at Beerd, Bristol are affectionately known by the name, Beerdy Weirdy. You can view more photos and read a review of Beerd on Travels with Beer.

The New Inn is an historic Grade I listed coaching inn located in the centre of Gloucester, England. According to Wikipedia, "The Inn was built not long before 1455 by John Twyning, a monk, as a hostelry for the former Benedictine Abbey of St Peter. It is on the site of an earlier inn. After the dissolution of St Peter's the inn passed to the Dean and Chapter of Gloucester Cathedral and was leased to various inn holders until it was sold in 1858." The New Inn is the most complete surviving example of a medieval courtyard inn with galleries in Britain. As well as a pub there is also a hotel, restaurant and coffee house. You can view more photos of the New Inn on Travels with Beer.

Four beer handpumps at the Nicholson's-owned Wellington pub in the Strand, London. Located next to the Lyceum Theatre on the edge of Covent Garden, the pub serves up to 7 ales. The pub dates back to 1848 although it was rebuilt in 1903. It's interesting to see breweries including QR codes on their pump clips. You can view more photos and read a review on Travels with Beer.

The Maltings is a popular free house located in the northern England city of York. The pub dates back to the 1840s and always serves a wide range of ales and ciders.

They don't serve any beer in this cider house, one of only a handful of traditional cider pubs left in the UK, but it's a must visit. As well as traditional cider they also sell a variety of wines such as gooseberry, parsnip, apricot and sloe. The landlord is very old school and doesn't tolerate any bad language. He has also been taken to court for refusing to serve a pint to a woman.

I love this custom wallpaper at Beerd in Bristol. It features classic beer mats or labels from US breweries many of which no longer exist or have been bought by other breweries. I think there may be the odd European brewery mixed amongst them along with a couple of custom Beerd mats.