The interior of the Merchant of Bishopsgate, a freehouse located in the heart of Liverpool Street Station, London.

Camden Town Brewery’s wooden bar at the Craft Beer Rising 2014 beer festival.

The colourful tap handles of the Camden Town Brewery shot at Craft Beer Rising 2014.

The Coal Hole is a stunning piece of ‘olde Englishe’ revival built in 1903-4. The age in which it was built is unusual. During the 1880′s and 90′s many pubs were undergoing huge and expensive remodellings but by the turn of the century the London pub market had crashed and very few pubs were being rebuilt. The Coal Hole and the Black Friar were two exceptions.

The Princess of Wales is located between Charing Cross and Embankment stations on the busy Villiers Street just south of the Strand. The pub is named after the ‘secret’ first wife of George IV and is owned by the Nicholson’s chain of pubs.

The Cittie of Yorke with it’s grand interior is owned by the Samuel Smith brewery. Located on Holborn in London, the pub dates from 1924 although there are records of a pub being on the site since 1430.

Small Bar is the third craft beer bar to open on King Street in Bristol in the past six months. Owned by Big Beer Distribution, Small Bar specialises in serving beer only from smaller breweries.

Brew Dog Shepherd Bush is the thirteenth bar opened by the Scottish Brewery and their third in London. The bar features an impressive 40 taps featuring both Brew Dog beers and those from guest breweries.

Brew Dog Shepherd Bush is the thirteenth bar opened by the Scottish Brewery and their third in London. The bar features an impressive 40 taps featuring both Brew Dog beers and those from guest breweries.

Brew Dog Shepherd Bush is the thirteenth bar opened by the Scottish Brewery and their third in London. The bar features an impressive 40 taps featuring both Brew Dog beers and those from guest breweries.