Our YouTube (which has had less attention) is nearly at 4k subs. Help us tip the balance by subbing and sharing the channel. If you've yet to join us, we're obviously on X/Twitter, but also on YouTube & Instagram.

Sub here ⬇️ Thank you 🤝
https://youtube.com/@britainslostlivingpubs?si=7G-tuUV3JMcIr8Ia

Would it have been nice to grow up in opulent wealth? Of course. But, even if I became wealthy tomorrow, I'd never trade my time in the greasy cafes, grotty warehouses, real pubs, gyms, estates, canals, ghettos, and all else that not only made me aware me of life's hardship and wonders, but made me who, and what I am.

We Are Who We Are

The Smoking Ban 🚫 🚬

Pubs, clubs, and Britian as a whole were deeply affected by the "Smoking Ban" and the precedent that it set. We all have our opinions, just as we all have our own desires. But it seems the opinions and desires of some outweighed that of others. This is a brief overview discussing the other side of the coin.

We hope you understand that we respect people's right to want their own spaces, but not to dictate how others should operate within theirs.

▶️ Join us on YouTube for a host of episodes covering Britain's lost and living pubs.
https://youtu.be/F2jdqxlrrU4?si=grk111IfYBK8xTbc

🎥 ChelseaDan5
🎙 @vinniesullivan

The George Inn, #Cambridgeshire.

Still Trading: George St, #Huntingdon, #England, #PE29

In the past, #British pubs were visited by "seafood men" ("cockle men") who'd sell cockles, prawns, mussels and other such items to pub-goers from a wicker basket or on foot. Like many parts of pub culture, they're a very rare sight. It's rare to even see a seafood stall at a pub nowadays, never mind an actual cockle man. This is Dave Bartram the cockle man serving his goods in 2016, thought I've no idea how many are left today.

A vintage illustration of #WestHam running into #Tottenham outside of a pub in the year 1381.

Discussing Sam Smith's Pubs in the Princess Louise 👑🍻

https://youtu.be/ohs8IuTupnc?si=pPkbLFv56PwCq2sZ

Pubs have always been there for us. Now, it's our turn to be there for them.

1920s - Kentish Drovers Pub outing, London

London Pub/History #Tour

Date: 26th of April
Meeting At: Blackfriars station
Time: 11 AM

(Queen Victoria Street, London, EC4V). The tour will last between 2-2 1/2 hours and will end in a pub.

Prices:
£20 per ticket (for over 18s),
16-18: £10
Under 16s: Free