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* The Jolly Sailor in ''Series/HowardsWay'', which is a real-life historical pub.
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* While not discussed much in the main books, the local pub for residents of [[Literature/TheRailwaySeries Ffarquhar, Sodor]] is a charming place called The Three Beetles. Good food and drink, good atmosphere, handy for the train station, and it even has a bowling green.

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* While not discussed much in the main books, the local pub for residents of [[Literature/TheRailwaySeries Ffarquhar, Hackenbeck, Sodor]] is a charming place called The Three Beetles. Good food and drink, good atmosphere, handy for the train station, and it even has a bowling green. Ffarquhar also has The Toby, formerly The Toby Jug until it was renamed after Toby the engine in recognition of the time he surprised a disliked policeman.
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* The St. Swithin's medical students from the ''Film/DoctorSeries'' all go to the same pub to drink pints. They call the bartender "the Padre" so the patients won't think the doctors are going down the pub.
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Public houses, or "pubs" are [[UsefulNotes/BritishPubs a cherished British and Irish institution]], and are rather different from North American bars (or, at least, the TV versions of said bars). They're much better lit, more comfortable, better furnished, and serve "pub grub" as well as the usual mixed drinks and pints of ale. They're open to all ages until a certain hour, and they close much earlier. [[FrothyMugsOfWater You only have to be eighteen to have alcohol]][[note]]Sixteen in the UK if ordered with a meal and a legal adult present[[/note]]. Service generally requires going up to the bar to order. The closest American equivalent is the LocalHangout.

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Public houses, or "pubs" are [[UsefulNotes/BritishPubs a cherished British and Irish institution]], and are rather different from North American bars (or, at least, the TV versions of said bars). They're much better lit, more comfortable, better furnished, and serve "pub grub" hearty, home-cooked meals ("pub grub") as well as the usual mixed drinks and pints of ale. They're open to all ages until a certain hour, and they close much earlier. [[FrothyMugsOfWater You only have to be eighteen to have alcohol]][[note]]Sixteen in the UK if ordered with a meal and a legal adult present[[/note]]. Service generally requires going up to the bar to order. The closest American equivalent is the LocalHangout.

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* The Winchester in ''Film/ShaunOfTheDead''.
* And, by the same people, the pub in ''Film/HotFuzz''.
* And, yet ''again'' by the same people, a whole ''dozen'' pubs in ''Film/TheWorldsEnd'' as part of an epic pub crawl, including the eponymous The World's End. Which is not an unusually high number of pubs for an average sized town in Britain or Ireland. There are towns that could comfortably seat all the locals in their several locals.

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* From the ''Film/ThreeFlavoursCornettoTrilogy'':
**
The Winchester in ''Film/ShaunOfTheDead''.
* And, by the same people, the ** The Porters' pub in ''Film/HotFuzz''.
* And, yet ''again'' by the same people, a ** A whole ''dozen'' pubs in ''Film/TheWorldsEnd'' as part of an epic pub crawl, including the eponymous The World's End. Which is not an unusually high number of pubs for an average sized town in Britain or Ireland. There are towns that could comfortably seat all the locals in their several locals.
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* The White Horse, a centuries-spanning pub frequented by ComicBook/TheSandman.

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* The White Horse, a centuries-spanning pub frequented by ComicBook/TheSandman.Morpheus in ''ComicBook/TheSandman1989''.
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* The "Crazy Cow Milk Bar" in ''WebVideo/StampysLovelyWorld'' is described to be like an "old, traditional English pub", but it [[FrothyMugsOfWater serves milk instead of alcohol]]. It even looks like an old, traditional pub, with the only weird thing in its design being the "crazy cow" face on the front of the bar.

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* The "Crazy Crazy Cow Milk Bar" Bar in ''WebVideo/StampysLovelyWorld'' is described to be like an "old, traditional English pub", but it [[FrothyMugsOfWater serves milk instead of alcohol]]. It even looks like an old, traditional pub, with the only weird thing in its design being the "crazy cow" face on the front of the bar.

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Moved to Miscellaneous to match other Constructed World pubs


* There are many in Creator/TerryPratchett's Literature/{{Discworld}} novels, the most well known being the 'Mended Drum' (previously known as the 'Broken Drum') in Ankh-Morpork. In books featuring the Watch, usually the featured pub is 'The Bucket' - a pub in which no one wants to go to, and because of this, has become popular amongst the Watch because there would be no fights that they would have to break up.
** And 'Biers' which is favored by Ankh-Morpork's "differently alive" community.


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* There are many in Creator/TerryPratchett's Literature/{{Discworld}} novels, the most well known being the 'Mended Drum' (previously known as the 'Broken Drum') in Ankh-Morpork. In books featuring the Watch, usually the featured pub is 'The Bucket' - a pub in which no one wants to go to, and because of this, has become popular amongst the Watch because there would be no fights that they would have to break up.
** And 'Biers' which is favored by Ankh-Morpork's "differently alive" community.
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Pub rock


The owner of the pub, who holds the pub license is called the landlord or landlady, or the publican. Patrons also enjoy playing darts and snooker, watching rugby and football on TV, and testing their trivia knowledge with a pub quiz.

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The owner of the pub, who holds the pub license is called the landlord or landlady, or the publican. Patrons also enjoy playing darts cribbage, darts, Foosball (table football) and snooker, watching rugby and football on TV, and testing their trivia knowledge with a pub quiz.
quiz. Some pubs have a microphone and small PA system so singer-songwriters and small groups can perform. In the 1970s, the genre of pub rock developed through these shows.
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The owner of the pub, who holds the pub license is called the landlord or landlady, or the publican. Patrons also enjoy playing darts and snooker, watching rugby and football on TV, and testing their trivia knowledge with a pub quiz.
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* While we never actually see it, Lara Croft - of all people, considering her background and wealth - in ''VideoGame/TombRaider2013'' reveals she learnt to bandage wounds while working in a pub called The Nine Bells. She wanted to pay her own way through university instead of relying on her family money, but it's still a bizarre revelation.
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* The Plumber's Arms in ''Series/{{Teachers}}'' is the teachers' pub of choice (by informal agreement the students do not go in that pub while the teachers do not go in theirs). They try various other drinking venues, but always default back to the Plumber's, practically every night.

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* The Plumber's Arms in ''Series/{{Teachers}}'' ''Series/Teachers2001'' is the teachers' pub of choice (by informal agreement the students do not go in that pub while the teachers do not go in theirs). They try various other drinking venues, but always default back to the Plumber's, practically every night.
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* The Drovers Arms, or "the Droves", from ''Series/AllCreaturesGreatAndSmall''.

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* The Drovers Arms, or "the Droves", from ''Series/AllCreaturesGreatAndSmall''.''Series/{{All Creatures Great And Small|1978}}''.

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* The Oxford Bar in the ''Literature/{{Rebus}}'' books/TV series - a real pub (not a bar...) in Edinburgh.

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* The Oxford Bar in the ''Literature/{{Rebus}}'' books/TV series - a real pub (not a bar...) bar) in Edinburgh.


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* Several real-life Oxford pubs are mentioned in the Series/InspectorMorse novels.
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* The Green Dragon in ''Literature/TheLordOfTheRings'' is a Hobbitish pub in Bywater that is more or less explicitly modeled on the classic British form. This makes sense, given that the Shire generally is modeled on the English countryside Tolkien loved. The Ivy Bush, where Sam Gamgee's father is a regular, is a smaller such pub, located in Hobbiton.

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* The Green Dragon in ''Literature/TheLordOfTheRings'' is a Hobbitish pub in Bywater that is more or less explicitly modeled on the classic British form. This makes sense, given that the Shire generally is modeled on the English countryside Tolkien loved. The Ivy Bush, where Sam Gamgee's father is a regular, is a smaller such pub, located in Hobbiton. The Prancing Pony in Bree is also modeled on an English pub; while it gives off BadGuyBar vibes to the sheltered Shire-hobbits of Frodo's party at first, it turns out to be pretty ordinary (if unusual in serving both Hobbits and "Big People").
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-->'''Venetia Scott'': You mean going to the Lamb and Flag with you, sitting at the bar? Twinkling our ankles at every unremarkable young man in the room? Then letting those men buy us enough drinks for us to bring them home, only to have their unremarkability confirmed to us again? No, thanks.

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-->'''Venetia Scott'': Scott''': You mean going to the Lamb and Flag with you, sitting at the bar? Twinkling our ankles at every unremarkable young man in the room? Then letting those men buy us enough drinks for us to bring them home, only to have their unremarkability confirmed to us again? No, thanks.

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* The Lamb and Flag from ''Series/{{Bottom}}'' (The same series also mentioned 'The Dog and Handgun')

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* The Lamb and Flag from ''Series/{{Bottom}}'' (The same series also mentioned 'The Dog and Handgun')Handgun'). It's unclear if this is supposed to be ''the'' Lamb and Flag in Covent Garden (one of the oldest surviving pubs in London, dating back to the reign of George III).


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* The Lamb and Flag (presumably the one in Covent Garden) is mentioned in Season 1, Episode 4 of ''[[Series/TheCrown2016 The Crown]]'' (set in 1952), in which Venetia Scott's flatmate Mary seems all ready to go, but Venetia has this to say about the crowd at the pub:
-->'''Venetia Scott'': You mean going to the Lamb and Flag with you, sitting at the bar? Twinkling our ankles at every unremarkable young man in the room? Then letting those men buy us enough drinks for us to bring them home, only to have their unremarkability confirmed to us again? No, thanks.

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[[folder:Films -- Animation]]
* In ''WesternAnimation/{{Ballerina}}'', there is a scene where Felicie and Victor are dancing at an Irish pub... in 19th century PARIS.
[[/folder]]




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[[folder:Films -- Animation]]
* In ''WesternAnimation/{{Ballerina}}'', there is a scene where Felicie and Victor are dancing at an Irish pub... in 19th century PARIS.
[[/folder]]
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* In ''WesternAnimation/{{Ballerina}}'', there is a scene where Felicie and Victor are dancing at an Irish pub... in PARIS.

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* In ''WesternAnimation/{{Ballerina}}'', there is a scene where Felicie and Victor are dancing at an Irish pub... in 19th century PARIS.
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* The Crown & Anchor from ''Series/TedLasso''.
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this one is more understandable when you know that cc!stampy used to work as a bartender ^>.<^


* The "Crazy Cow Milk Bar" in ''WebVideo/StampysLovelyWorld is described to be like an "old, traditional English pub", but it [[FrothyMugsOfWater serves milk instead of alcohol]]. It even looks like an old, traditional pub, with the only weird thing in its design being the "crazy cow" face on the front of the bar.

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* The "Crazy Cow Milk Bar" in ''WebVideo/StampysLovelyWorld ''WebVideo/StampysLovelyWorld'' is described to be like an "old, traditional English pub", but it [[FrothyMugsOfWater serves milk instead of alcohol]]. It even looks like an old, traditional pub, with the only weird thing in its design being the "crazy cow" face on the front of the bar.
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None

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[[folder:Web Original]]
* The "Crazy Cow Milk Bar" in ''WebVideo/StampysLovelyWorld is described to be like an "old, traditional English pub", but it [[FrothyMugsOfWater serves milk instead of alcohol]]. It even looks like an old, traditional pub, with the only weird thing in its design being the "crazy cow" face on the front of the bar.
[[/folder]]

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