Opened in July, 2014, this BrewDog’s first bar in Wales. Serving an impressive 30 beers, it takes the title for most beers on tap in Cardiff and possibly Wales.

Standing on the site of the original Old Brewery, dating back to 1713, the Yard is a unique & iconic venue. The front of the building, once the Albert, is now a warm & welcoming space to meet. The washrooms on the lower floor are located in the original cellars, while the outside space is the original court yard where the casks were loaded onto horse-drawn drays.

The Lansdowne is a CAMRA award-winning pub located in Cardiff. As I didn’t have my camera when I visited, this shot was taken with an iPhone 5S (no filters).

Pipes Beer is produced by the Artisan Brewing Co. in Cardiff, Wales. Originally called Bare Naked Beer, PepsiCo decided that the name would be too confusing for people purchasing it’s Naked fruit drinks so the brewery changed its name to Pipes (anagram of Pepsi).

Known as Kitty Flynn’s since 2002, the pub was originally built in 1830 as the Cambrian Hotel and then rebuilt in 1899. Located on the corner of Caroline Street and St Mary Street, the pub was part of the Old Brewery (Brains).

The downstairs bar at The Mount Stuart in Cardiff Bay. The pub opened in July 2013 after its owner, JD Wetherspoon, spent £2.1m refurbishing an old Harry Ramsden’s restaurant.

The upstairs bar at The Mount Stuart in Cardiff Bay. The pub opened in July 2013 after its owner, JD Wetherspoon, spent £2.1m refurbishing an old Harry Ramsden’s restaurant.

Dating back to 1864, The Packet Hotel is a Brains Brewery owned pub located in Cardiff Bay. The pub takes its name from the packet steamers that used to frequent the docks.

Located opposite the entrance to Cardiff Castle on St Mary’s Street, the Goat Major is thought to date back to around the 1830s. Known as the Bluebell until 1995, the pub was refurbished and renamed the Goat Major. The pub serves a range of Brains Brewery beers and is well known for its pies.

Originally the New Theatre Royal, the building dates back to 1878. Much of the theatre interior was lost or hidden in the late 1980s when the building was used for other purposes. Wetherspoons purchased the building in 1999 and removed much of the interior partitioning to reveal parts of the theatre that had been long hidden.