Pubs with Bruce

Manchester. Located in a row of former townhouses dating from the late 18th century, the upper floors have garret windows which suggests...

Glasgow. Designed by J.T. Rochead in the Italian Renaissance style between 1867 and 1870, the design set the tone for the west end of...

Stirling, Scotland. After visiting Stirling Castle (highly recommend!) and returning to the town of Stirling I walked up the steep hilly...

Glasgow. Built in 1924 by Andrew Balfour, an American style architect, it was originally a bank building. The pub's name is said to come...

Glasgow. This beautiful space was originally the Kelvinside Parish Church, founded in 1862. It was converted into an entertainment venue...

Glasgow. Located in Glasgow's West End, there has been a pub on this site since 1871. Over the years it has been known as The Outside...

Glasgow. Located in the West End, The Park Bar opened in 1895 and has been a hub for the city's Gaelic community for over 120 years. For...

Glasgow. Established in 1829 although it is claimed that the building was erected in 1679. An ornate bar is surrounded by lots of space,...

Glasgow. Built in 1819, the pub has had many names over the years including the Popinjay, Mclaughlin's, Weemann's, and the Merchant. The...

Glasgow. Known as the oldest surviving pub in the city, established in 1792. Built on one of Glasgow's original four streets near the...

Glasgow. Sloans began as a coffee house in 1797. The courtyard was the scene of cock fighting contests and twice a week a stagecoach...

Glasgow. There has been a licensed premises on this site since 1861 and was originally known as the Clan Vaults. It was renamed...

Glasgow. Established in 1884 by Calvary Captain John Scouller, it was recognized as a premier example of a "gin palace" and has changed...

York. Originally a Medieval inn that housed many Royalist soldiers preparing for the Siege of York in 1644. It was demolished in 1730 and...

York. Established as a coffeehouse in 1675 and became associated with the city's Whigs who preferred to drink punch. It was licensed as a...

York. How could I not go here? Formerly known as the Lamb and Lion Inn, the buildings are believed to previously been a house and a shop...

York. Built in the early 1800s, this pub was originally known as the Board Inn. The building used to be a prison and there is still a...

York, Nicknamed the "Bird and Baby", it dates to the early 17th century as a three story timber framed building with a jettied front. It...

York. This historic building is the birthplace of Guy Fawkes, the infamous conspirator in the 1605 Gunpowder Plot. The inn and pub dates...

York. Dates back to 1644, the year of the Siege of York by the Roundheads when it was first licensed as "The Starre" (it has the longest...