A trio of Bath Ales beers at the Hare on the Hill in Bristol, UK. The pub belongs to the Bath Ales brewery and was their first pub. You can read a review of it on Travels with Beer.

A Williams Bros Fraoch Heather Ale pumpclip in the Woodin's Shades pub in London. The pub is very dark which means that I had to shoot at 3200 ISO. The lens used is a Sigma 4.5mm Fisheye.

The Counting House is a flagship Fullers pub located in the heart of the City of London. Just a stones throw from the Bank of England, the Counting House was built in 1893 as Prescott's Bank. The interior is extremely impressive and is very similar to another Fullers pub, the Bank of England on Fleet Street. You can view another view of the Counting House here and view more photos and read a review on Travels with Beer.

The Dovetail is a Belgian beer paradise located in the Clerkenwell area of London. The pub has a large selection of draught and bottled Belgian beers as well as food cooked with beer. This pub was also featured on Beer Lens back in October.

The Rake is a tiny bar located on the edge of Borough Market, London. Despite being so small it still manages to pack in a dozen or so draught beers and two huge fridges stocked with a wide variety of British and foreign beers and ciders. If you are wondering why it's so quiet it's because I visited at 10:15am on a Saturday morning! Left Hand Good Juju still tastes great first thing in the morning. The lens I used was a Sigma 4.5mm fisheye on a Canon 40D.

The East India Arms is a tiny Shephed Neame owned pub in the City of London. Located near Fenchurch Street Station, the pub is no more than a single room and a few stools dotted around the bar. You can read a review and view more photos at Travels with Beer.

One part of the White Horse has already featured on Beer Lens before. Here's the other side of the pub. The popular pub is usually very busy so I had to arrive at 9:30am on a Friday morning to get this shot.

The Bunch of Grapes is perhaps one of the best pubs in south Wales. Located in Pontypridd and run by the Otley Brewing Co. the pub serves a wide range of cask of bottled beers, traditional ciders and makes excellent food (including bread which you can buy from behind the bar). The staff are very friendly and they have regular festivals which prove to be extremely popular. You can read a reivew of their last beer festival on Travels with Beer

The Victory brewpub in Hereford, England is unique in that its bar is contained within a large galleon that comes complete with cannons. Owned by the Hereford Brewery (previously called the Spinning Dog Brewery), the galleon dates back to a refit from the early 90s when the pub was owned by the Jolly Roger Brewery. You can view more photos and read a review at Travels with Beer

The Salamander is a pub located in the heart of Bath, England. Owned by the Bath Ales Brewery, the pub occupies the site of an old Victorian coffee, steak and chop house. The Salamander serves a great selection of Bath Ales beer along with good food. You can read a review of the pub at Travels with Beer.

Simpson's Tavern is a traditional English Chop House that has stood on this site since 1757. Tucked away in a narrow alleyway, the premises were originally built as two houses in the late 17th century and then converted into a chop house and coffee shop. Coincidentally, it is a stones throw from where the first coffee shop in London was located. Located near the Bank of England, tourists are few and far between and like every other pub in the area, it is closed on Weekends. Predominently a restaurant, there is also a small bar selling two ales.

The Goose and Cuckoo is a remote pub located on the edge of the Brecon Beacons National Park in south Wales. The pub has great beer on a sunny day you can see for miles. It's so far away from civilisation that all you can usually hear are the sheep. You can read a full review and view more photos on Travels with Beer.

The Coal Hole is a stunning piece of 'olde Englishe' revival built in 1903-4. The pub consists of a lofty, beamed L-shaped room whose main decorative theme is the celebration of the grape. Near the ceiling is a deep plaster frieze of grape-gathering women and the rear features a very large decorative terracotta fire surround. A finer example of this style of pub is the Cittie of Yorke, also located in London. Unfortunately there is some lens flare in this shot but it was the best version of the interior that I had. You can view more photos of the Coal Hole at Travels with Beer.

The Bell is one of the smallest pubs in the City of London and parts are believed to have survived the Great Fire of London of 1666 which makes it one of the oldest pubs in London. It was named after a church bell that was once located nearby and sounded the alarm for the Great Fire. You can read more about the pub at Travels with Beer.

You've already seen an interior shot taken by Kim. Here's an exterior shot of the Jerusalem Tavern that's just as impressive as the interior.

The Wenlock Arms is a proper London boozer. The pub is popular with locals and the only tourists you will see are the beer related ones with their Good Beer Guide in hand. The pub decor is as basic as you'll get but the beer selection is fantastic with around 10 ales on at any one time as well as a cider and strangely, a Samuel Smith lager and stout.

The Coeur de Lion is Bath's smallest pub and what you see in this shot is pretty much the size of the pub. There is seating for about 20 or so people in this bar and there is additional seating upstairs for dining and a few tables in the alleyway outside.

The Nag's Head in posh Belgravia, London has the lowest bar in London and probably the UK. The floor behind the bar is lower than the front so for bar staff it's a regular height bar but the front is so low, it requires mini stools.

The Counting House is a Fullers pub located on Cornhill, London and is just a stones throw from the Bank of England. The building was constructed in 1893 as Prescott's Bank and the foundations rest partly on the North sleeper wall of a 2,000 year old Roman basilica. The pub is very similar to another Fullers pub, the Old Bank of England on Fleet Street but this is slightly more impressive. Being a dark pub it was quite difficult getting a good shot and I didn't have some settings right so elements such as the pump clips are not as clear as I wanted. You can view more photos and read a review on Travels with Beer.

The Old Bell is an historic pub located on Fleet Street, London. It was built by Sir Christopher Wren in 1670 and prior to that, Wynkyn de Worde, former assistant to England’s first printer William Caxton, installed a printing press in the same building as a pub located on the site in 1500. The pub was built has a hostel for workers rebuilding St Brides Church which is located to the rear of the pub. The church is thought to have been the inspiration for the traditionally tiered wedding cake. You can read a review of the pub at Travels with Beer.