Pubs in St Albans
I feel like I must continue with the non-cathedral focused St Albans theme for this post as well. After all I did walk past some very interesting, traditional English pubs all within a square mile or so of each other and all bustling with happy people on the almost-warm spring day I was there.
On the way from the station to the town centre, this was a view of The Mermaid.
As I approached The Peacock, music wafted through the windows. When I walked past the windows I saw couples dancing. "All that Jazz....".
Giving company to The Peacock is The Peahen which lies about half a mile away, closer to the old town centre. The sign is on the black placard which was against the light and hence cannot be read properly in this photo.
The Cock and St Albans Tandoori have a pride of place at the main crossroads in the town centre.
Also at this main junction lies the Tudor-styled Blacksmith Arms
Just across from the Blacksmith's is Darcy. The buildings looks okay but I thought the signage was a bit dull.
Apart from these there were a couple of nice local pubs near the famous cathedral and the small hamlets around St Albans. I didn't actually drink at any of these but the milling crowds and ringing laughter suggest that they are popular with residents and visitors alike.
****
On the way from the station to the town centre, this was a view of The Mermaid.
As I approached The Peacock, music wafted through the windows. When I walked past the windows I saw couples dancing. "All that Jazz....".
Giving company to The Peacock is The Peahen which lies about half a mile away, closer to the old town centre. The sign is on the black placard which was against the light and hence cannot be read properly in this photo.
The Cock and St Albans Tandoori have a pride of place at the main crossroads in the town centre.
Also at this main junction lies the Tudor-styled Blacksmith Arms
Just across from the Blacksmith's is Darcy. The buildings looks okay but I thought the signage was a bit dull.
Apart from these there were a couple of nice local pubs near the famous cathedral and the small hamlets around St Albans. I didn't actually drink at any of these but the milling crowds and ringing laughter suggest that they are popular with residents and visitors alike.
****
Comments
Post a Comment