In time-honoured tradition, Wetherspoon’s pubs across the UK will be celebrating, once again, the life and poetry of the Scottish poet Robert Burns.
Pubs will be serving award-winning Scottish haggis, neeps and tatties to mark the annual Burns’ Night event. However, our celebrations will continue for a full eight days, from Friday 20 January until Friday 27 January, inclusive (with Burns’ Night on Wednesday 25 Jan).
So, why not join us and raise a toast to the Bard of Ayrshire – over a plate of Scottish fare.
Sunderland, Tyne & Wear, SR1
Modern and chic town centre venue to enjoy a wide variety of live music alongside some great food and drinks
Waterlooville, Hampshire, PO7
The Wadham name entered Waterlooville’s history in 1871, when Charles Wadham established a draper’s on London Road. The family firm later became Wadham Brothers’ Motor Company and Waterlooville’s bigg
Grangemouth, Stirlingshire, FK3
This pub stands on the site of former Charing Cross and West Parish Church, in the centre of Grangemouth.
Arnold, Nottinghamshire, NG5
Bromley, Kent, BR1
Warm tavern with plush seating & a spacious patio offering hearty British pub grub & pints.
Selby, North Yorkshire, YO8
Thomas Johnson was born in Selby in the early 17th century. A ‘learned, amiable, brave man’, he was a leading herbalist of his day, recording many examples of the giant bellflower found on the banks o
Morpeth, Northumberland, NE61
Until 1999, the building was the Coliseum cinema, opening in December 1926. The name COLISEUM is in capital letters above the front entrance and high up on the side wall. The architect was C Franklin
Shaw, Oldham, OL2
When Shaw and Crompton was a booming mill town, the Wakes holidays traditionally started on the first Saturday after 13 August. In the words of the dialect song Shaw Wake, it was a chance to ‘lay asid
Dartford, Kent, DA1
This grade II listed building was erected in 1910 as a car showroom and offices for John Clayton Beadle.
Loughborough, Leicestershire, LE11
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