“The world is a book and those who don’t travel only read one page.” - St. Augustine
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Contents Welcome to Liverpool and Scouse.
04 - 05
Real exploration.
42 - 43
FACT Liverpool
06 - 07
Guide to getting lost.
44 - 45
The Picturehouse
08 - 09
Adventure one and two.
46 - 47
Real ale pubs.
10 - 11
Observations.
48 - 51
The Roscoe Head.
12 - 15
Observations & Tickers (G - N).
52 - 53
The Dispensary.
16 - 19
Scouse movie quotes.
54 - 55
Scouse movie quotes.
20 - 21
Ye Cracke.
56 - 59
Tickers & Tickers (A - C).
22 - 23
The Caledonia.
60 - 63
The Philharmonic.
24 - 27
Scouse Dictionary / Tickers (O - S). 64 - 65
Scouse Dictionary.
28 - 29
The Belvedere.
The Pilgrim.
30 - 33
Scouse Dictionary / Tickers (O - U). 70 - 71
Peter Kavanagh’s.
34 - 37
The Grapes.
72 - 75
Scouse movie quotes.
38 - 39
Fly in the loaf.
76 - 79
Scouse Dictionary / Tickers (U - Z).
80 - 81
Scouse Dictionary / Tickers (C - G). 40 - 41
66 -69
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Welcome. This is a guide helping you to experience Liverpool and Scouse.
Liverpool Standing proud in the 1700s as the empire’s second city, Liverpool faced a dramatic change in fortune in the twentieth century, suffering a series of harsh economic blows and ongoing urban deprivation. The postwar years were particularly tough, with the battered city becoming a byword for British economic malaise, but the outlook changed again at the turn of the millennium, as economic and social regeneration brightened the centre and old docks, and the city’s stint as European Capital of Culture in 2008 transformed the view from outside. Today Liverpool is a dynamic, exciting place: it’s a vibrant city with a Tate Gallery of its own, a series of innovative museums and 4
a fascinating social history. And of course it also makes great play of its musical heritage – as well it should, considering that this is the place that gave the world The Beatles. The city of Liverpool is an exciting city to visit, there is always something going on to suit any persons life style. Liverpool city plays host to many fantastic public experiences that are on must see such as the giants that come to town, the Liverpool biennial and such things as the 3 queens (Three royal cruise ships that visit Liverpool every so often). So get stuck in to the city and experience it for yourself.
Scouse Scouse is a wonderful thing, it really is. Even though at times it can be hard to understand and follow what’s going on. (As you be experiencing now with the patten under the text.) I mean like, what the hell is a woolyback? Well if you don’t know its a non-scouser the usual term giving to people the that live in the surrounding area of Liverpool. Such as The Wirral or St. Helens. That’s the beauty of Scouse though, the fact that its like its own little language within the city. Well there’s that and the fact that the people of Liverpool are just as friendly as the city is beautiful, and the city really is beautiful. There’s no surprise that Liverpool was named as the third top city
to visit in 2014, just behind Rio de Janeiro and Sarajevo, by the travel and tourism gurus at Rough Guides. So what’s stopping you getting out there and experiencing the best that Liverpool has to offer. This guide will encourage you to get out there and experience Scouse on your own and with the people of the city. After all the best way to experience Scouse is to hear it and interact with the people of Liverpool.
Learn it, live it, love it.
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Scouse at FACT
FACT (Foundation for Art and Creative Technology) is the UK’s leading media arts centre, based in Liverpool. Offering a unique programme of exhibitions, film and participant-led art projects, they use the power of creative technology to inspire and enrich lives in a number of different ways. The award-winning FACT building is home to three galleries, a beautiful café operated by the team behind LEAF on Bold Street, a cosy bar, and four state of the art film screens (including intimate sofa-seated The Box), programmed by the Picturehouse which can be found on the top floor and showing the best in independent and mainstream film and visual art. 6
This year (2016) is an exciting year for Liverpool and the Scouse dialect as FACT is running a year long progressive Scouse dialect based project. Every month the projects focus will change, you can expect to learn the ins and outs of all things Scouse by the years end. One of the best things about FACT is that at least 90% of the exhibitions are interactive. You the viewer, can get involved and experience and in some exhibitions even play around with Scouse yourself. This year at FACT its all about learning and loving Scouse If your in the city at any point this year, FACT is a must visit. Whether your a Scouser or know nothing of Scouse make sure you don’t miss out on this celebration of Scouse.
As the year progresses so do the exhibitions on display at FACT, some will be a series of short films others will be interactive pieces and there will even be a few workshops in which you can learn about Scouse and the history of the Scouse dialect. You will also have the chance to create pieces of dialect art too. After all, that is what FACT is all about, creating, leaning and experiencing. One exciting dialect exhibition that will run all year from the opening night of the exhibition right though to the closing night, is the ‘Scouse wall’ which allows you to visualise how you see Scouse, how you thing the accent would look in a visual form and express your favourite Scouse words in any
way you see fit. The wall will be 20 foot long and two sided. Once the exhibition ends and the wall is full of the peoples views of Scouse it will be constructed on top of Liverpool one in the event space for all to see. So make sure don’t miss out and express you views of Scouse on the wall! You never know it could make it as a part of the city’s history. Keep up to date with the FACT dialect programme and never miss and update on Twitter, Facebook and via their website. @FACTLiverpool /FACTLiverpool www.fact.co.uk
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The Picturehouse
The Picturehouse at FACT is more than just a cinema experience the Picturehouse sets itself aside from other cinema in a few key ways, such as the venue, the showings and the setting. Each Picturehouse around the country is located in a live vibrant building with other stuff going on such as in FACT. The showings that or on range from golden oldies to new blockbusters, and they can be enjoyed in a unique atmosphere with comfy couch seating or reclining chairs. The reason we are talking about the Picturehouse is because the Scouse exhibition will also be hosted in one of the cinema screens on the top floor in the form on well known classic films dubbed into the Scouse dialect. 8
As you can imagine this would be quite hilarious at certain points in films and at others its down right weird, but it all works well as a way of recognising Scouse and celebrating the dialect. You’ll find some famous movie quotes converted into Scouse throughout this book, and many more at the Picturehouse. See if you can work out what film they are from and what the original quote was.
With this guide you can get two free drinks at the stylish Picturehouse bar. Selected items only.
Stamp upon redemption of drink
“Go’ed lad, Gimme a boss day!”
“To really get to the beating heart Liverpool you have to visit its pubs. There you’ll find what defines its identity, its history and most of its people” - Mike Chapple
Real Ale Pubs Liverpool has a ton of great pubs, many of them are famous, many are tucked away around the city and have become hidden gems. By following this guide we’ll make sure that you get to the best of them and experience the real Liverpool. A great way to experience Scouse is to visit these pubs. Sure you can experience Liverpool by visiting all the attractions and the museums that the city has to offer, but when looking to experience Scouse and real “Scouseness”. This best way to do so is by visiting these great wonderful and very unique pubs. You may be wondering why these pubs are the best places to experience Scouse. Well its 10
the simple fact that what you do in a pub is, have a drink and chat, right? That’s it, the chat, the conversation, the stories. Scousers are never to shy to have a chat, especially if it involves beer and real ale! These pubs are never in short supply of a friendly Scouser that’s up for a chat. Even more so if you want to chat to a Scouser about Scouse! You may find some of them won’t stop talking! You never know, by the end of the night you could find yourself talking in fluent Scouse! Or it may just be due to the number of bevvies you’ve polished off in the ale’ouse with your new Scouse mates.
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ROSCOE HEAD
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The Roscoe Head
53°24’08.0”N 2°58’26.5” W
A Pure Conversationalists Ale’ouse
The Roscoe Head often referred to as ‘the little Roscoe’ as there is a larger pub around the corner with a similar name. The Roscoe Head is one of only seven pubs that have featured in every edition of Camra’s good beer guide since its first publish in 1974. These seven pubs have adorned the name the magnificent seven. We think the Roscoe head definitely earns its place on the list. It’s easy to see why. Beer and ale are very important in the Roscoe and the staff are very knowledgeable on the subject and are proud of what they do. During a five minute conversation with the bar staff we found out more about ale than we ever did during our years of drinking it!
There is always a good selection of ales, whether they be local or from further afield. Their selection of ales is ever changing too which makes this a perfect stop for any ‘tickers’ out there. The little Roscoe makes a great place to experience Scouse as its ‘a pure conversationalists pub’. “Yano them people you meet on a night out that become your bezzie mates for the night.” Your sure to fine many of these here with its small and intimate rooms and a good flow of ale helping everyone to interact. Keep your eyes peeled for the small alcove of a room just to the left of the bar, its great seating spot for you and a few mates and its easy mistaken for a little cupboard. 15
THE DISPENSARY
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The Dispensary
53°24’09.4”N 2°58’32.7” W
A Proper Pub
The Dispensary or as many Scouse locals often call it, ‘The Dizzy’ is a belter of a place with a good old proper pub vibe to it. You’ll often find yourself leaving ‘The Dizzy’ feeling dizzy.
Dispensary you can find a few well-loved local Liverpool ales such as George Wright, Liverpool Organic and Cains.
During the busy times like weekend nights and match days this pub Behind the bar there is a great can get really chocka. That’s range of real ales and great tasting just because it’s such a popular beers you’ll be sure to enjoy many ale’ouse, but that also makes it a great pints in this pub. The landlord great place to enjoy and pint and can be known not to be afraid to have a convo with local Scousers give you down the banks if your and woolybacks alike. Everyone acting a divvy, so try and be on is welcome in ‘The Dizzy’ it’s not your best behaviour. Other than one of them pubs where you walk that the landlord is rightly proud in and the 4 regulars turn on their of the cellar and won’t serve beer bar stools and stare at you like that’s not up to scratch. “Only the you’ve got a Telly on your ‘ed. Get best pass through these pumps!” down to The Dispensary, enjoy a bevvie and a chat with a Scouser. Amongst the bevvies privileged enough to be served at the 19
“Bail forrest, bail!”
“lISTEN LAD, I’LL LOOK FOR YA, I’LL FIND YA N I’LL KILL YA”
Tickers Tickers? What are they? This might be a question you are asking yourself, well to save you from despair we’ll tell you. Beer Tickers is the full name and it belongs to the people who could possibly have the best hobby in the world. Which as you may have guessed involves beer! The rules are simple, drink at least ‘a half’ and record as many different beers and ales as humanly possible. Liverpool is a great city for ales and since you’ll be going to the pubs anyway, why not start here. (If you haven’t done so already) Think you’d like to give this a go? We thought as much. That’s why you’ll find you own tickers ale list throughout this book. Many ales listed our regularly stocked in pubs throughout the city.
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No need to praise us for getting you in on this great hobby. Just tweet us after you’ve found your favourite ale, letting us know what is it and where you had it. If you’re already an existing beer ticking enthusiast then we’ve just provided you with a nice neat list. To further your great hobby. You’re Welcome.
@ExpLiverpool
“Tickers are the train spotters of real ale and beer.” - Carol Ross
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Belhaven Black
Bombardier
Belhaven Best
Blue Point
Boundary
Big Dog’s
Ale Smith
*Please drink responsibly | For more information please visit www.drinkaware.co.uk
Ale House
Abbot Ale
Tickers
Burton Ale
Black Sheep Ale
Arrogant Bastard
Cameron’s
Black Gold
Bass
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The Philharmonic
53°24’06.0”N 2°58’13.4” W
Architectural Masterpiece
The Philharmonic Dining Rooms is a pub full of character, style and wonderful ornate features. ‘The Phil’ as its referred to by it local punters, is located diagonally opposite from the Philharmonic Hall. Both are a place not to be missed on your travels around the city of Liverpool. The selection of beers may not be the best in the city but the building itself rivals the taste of any great beer. From the outside The Phil looks beautiful, a real architectural master piece. Once inside the pub you’ll be taken back by the amazing ornate decor. No matter which way you look, up, down or to the sides you’ll be marvelling at the finely detailed brass etchings or the complex carved polished
dark wood. There no wonder the building has honour of being a grade two listing building. That’s enough about the aesthetics of the building its time to mention the great tasting beer and food this pub has to offer. That’s right, this is one on the few pubs in this guide you’ll find serve food and great tasting food it is! People often pop in the Phil to have a quick bevvie and a nose around but they stay for the scran. The dish that gave Scousers their name is a must try in here. Not much can beat a warm bowl of Scouse sitting in the Phil with a fresh cold bevvie. John Lennon was once asked what the negatives of fame were he allegedly replied ‘Not being able to have a drink in the Phil.’ 27
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The Pilgrim
53°24’01.4”N 2°58’22.0” W
The Peoples Pub
The Pilgrim has a much more younger age range of customers, as its a favourite for the students of Liverpool. However by no means does this mean that if your not a student or ‘young’ then this isn’t a place for you. There is all type of people that drink in The Pilgrim and what better place to here and experience the Scouse dialect than with the youths of the city, after all they are the ones creating the new ‘Scouse words’ as did their generations before. We found that even the students that aren’t from Liverpool pick up and use the dialect, probably because it’s so strong and ‘Scouse words’ are commonly used. The Pilgrim has a unique entrance as you will walk through a small
archway type doorway into an outside courtyard with seating areas, great for the summer. Then walk down a few steps into the pub. Inside the pubs decor is nothing to rave about but its the small touches that make for a nice environment to have a bevvie in. Such as the old school small juke boxes on the wall of every booth and the beautiful wall murals of The Beatles which are in no way, a tacky attempt to please tourists and to fit in with the stereotype of Liverpool, but in more of a sense of a simple show of pride and remembrance of the great band. Of course there’s the beer. The pilgrim is more of a people pub other than a hardcore ale’ouse therefore the beer is cheap yet good in quality. 33
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Peter Kavanagh’s
53°23’47.9”N 2°58’03.0” W
Its Chocka of Eccentric Trinkets
Peter Kavanagh, the pub’s namesake and landlord for fiftythree years, was, in his spare time a city councillor, an inventor and a still-life painter. His diverse and eccentric sensibilities have survived, embodied in what must be the most intriguing pub Liverpool has to offer. Aesthetically, you’ll probably never visit another alehouse like it. No matter in what direction you, your eyes will be greeted by some odd trinket or another. Ranging from a real alligator skin to Penny farthings and even a few transistor radios hanging from the ceiling! Just to reiterate how eccentric PK’s is, there is a number of urns, yes urns tucked away on a shelf. As
some loyal punters have chosen Kavanagh’s as their final resting place. Boss right? Or Creepy? “Kavanagh’s is a community pub. Nobody will be a stranger in here for more than five minutes”. Says Rita PK’s landlady. She goes on to say that the entertainment in a pub should be provided by its guests and that’s exactly what happens in PK’s. Students, Professionals Woolybacks and Scousers can all be found hand in hand enjoying a pint, the decor and the atmosphere in PK’s. Its probably the easiest pub to engage in conversation in, as the ornaments offer a interesting talking point. If your lucky and find a regular punter, you could end up knowing the tale and stories behind each piece of decor. 37
“R Ay Luke Lad, Im ya auld fella mate, I swear down”
“AV’OFF WITH DER ED’S”
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Fishtale
Green Jack
Firestone
Golden Ale
*Please drink responsibly | For more information please visit www.drinkaware.co.uk
Corvus
Canada Dry
Tickers
Fursty Ferret
Good Old Boy
Goliath
Einstök
Founders
Cutthroat
Goose Honker’s
Ginger Beard
English Pale Ale
Ready for some
Real Explora 42
ation? 43
A Guide To Getting Lost in Liverpool.
44
Go get lost So you’re set for a day of exploring, you’re pumped for an urban adventure. Where you going? This is the best part. Your going anywhere. You’ll start at point A but there will be no point B.
Just, exploration.
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Go on an
Urban Safari Adventure 01 01. Find your way to the bottom of the radio city tower. 02. Once there choose a direction and start walking that way.
07. When your done chilling out, find the next person that grabs your attention and head in their direction.
08. Turn down the next alleyway 03. When you come across the first you come across and make a right street busker, take your nearest at the end of it. left. (Maybe stop for a few minutes and take in the sounds of the city) 09. Take a walk until you come to a red light. 04. Keep walking until you come across someone wearing a 10. Again find somewhere to relax Liverpool or Everton FC jersey then and take in what Liverpool city has take a right. to offer. 05. When you come across a pub or bar. Stop and take in your surroundings. 06. Find somewhere to chill out for a bit, take a rest, maybe do a bit of people watching.
Tips* If at any point these steps are unachievable, make a random decision.
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Adventure 02 01. From where ever you are now walk until you come to a left turn and take it. 02. Keep walking till you’ve walked passed three rights turns and take the forth. 03. Choose your next turn when it suits you. 04. Keep walking until you spot across a black hackney cap. 05. Then take the nearest right. 06. Walk until you find a nice spot e.g. nice view, nice bar, nice park.
09. When your ready, take a walk until you come to a red light. 10. Walk in the direction of the moving traffic. 11. Turn up whatever street takes your fancy. 13. When at the end of the street, head towards the city centre (use road signs if unsure) 14. Again find somewhere to relax and take in what Liverpool city has to offer.
07. Take some time to take in all the sights, sounds, and goings on that’s happening around the city. 08. Make some use of your ‘observations’ pages and jot down/draw what you see.
Tips* If at any point these steps are unachievable, make a random decision.
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Observations
on your travels.
interesting sights you may come across while
Use these pages to note down and draw any
49
Observations
on your travels.
interesting sights you may come across while
Use these pages to note down and draw any
50
Observations
on your travels.
interesting sights you may come across while
Use these pages to note down and draw any
51
Observations
on your travels.
interesting sights you may come across while
Use these pages to note down and draw any
52
Observations
on your travels.
interesting sights you may come across while
Use these pages to note down and draw any
53
London Pride
Lagunitas
*Please drink responsibly | For more information please visit www.drinkaware.co.uk
Hotrod
Hobgoblin Weddings
Summertime
Goose
Goose Island IPA
Tickers
Nakuhcko
Jaipur
Heavy Seas
NectarAle
Kilt Lifter
Highland
Newcastle
KingGoblin
Hobgoblin
“nobody puts me bird in da corner�
“say now then to me little mate�
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Ye Cracke
53°24’01.4”N 2°58’19.1” W
Authentic yet Unpretentious
Ye Cracke (The Cracke, what a great Liverpool ale’ouse this is, truly oozes the vibe of the city. You may here many pub around Liverpool claiming that they are the pub where The Beatles drank, The Cracke may have the most validity to that as John Lennon used to drink here back when he was an art student. You can find a plaque to him and his first band called The Dissenters. However the pub doesn’t shout about this fact. Therefore avoiding making it gimmicky, its simply a good honest pub with over 150 years of character for you to enjoy. Ye Cracke has a great layout with many areas to find yourself a spot, when the pub is busy of a night these rooms are a great
place to chat and socialise with many different types of people whether they be old, young, locals, non-locals (woolybacks), retired or students. People from all walks of life can enjoy a drink and a convo in The Cracke. Amongst the rooms is little snug called the War Room, which is the oldest part of the pub and often is host to a few old war veterans, that love nothing more than telling there war stories over a boss real ale. Separated by an exterior window the sung has a unique feel as its like outside but inside, if that makes sense. Talking of outside this pub has one of the best beer gardens the city has to offer, deffo worth a visit in the summer to soak up some Scouse sunshine. 59
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The Caledonia
53°24’01.9”N 2°58’04.0” W
The Home of Free Music
We mean ‘free music’ in two ways, one literal way is that the live music performed in the pub is free of charge. Meaning that there will be no entry fees if there is a band on. The second meaning is the music is free! There is always a wide range of music on in The Caledonia from night to night. There’s no surprise that it was runner-up for Live Music venue of the year at the 2012 Liverpool Music Awards. Its deffo worth as visit as its one of the popular live music hubs in this part of the city.
However with the determination of the new landlady and with help and support from the locals, the pub was saved! What a waste it would have been. I mean look at the pub now, its thriving and its busier than ever.
The Cali (local nickname) was almost not the pub that it is today as it once became very close to closure back in 2013 by Admiral taverns looking to sell the property to make way for student housing.
The Cali is a great place to meet new people and chat over a bevvie as the music is often used as an icebreaker to which any great conversation can unfold.
The selection of beers and ales is also growing, there are 5 real ale hand pumps which offer a wide and ever changing range of real ales. There is also a good amount of local and craft beers, from the likes of Liverpool craft brewery.
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Red Amber Ale
Rotherham
Plucky Rooster
Robinsons
*Please drink responsibly | For more information please visit www.drinkaware.co.uk
Old Speckled Hen
Offshore
Tickers
Rye n’ Dry
Redd’s Strawberry
Old Thumper
Sea Dog
Redd’s Wicked
Old Dominion
Seven Monks
River Ale
Pata Negra
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The Belvedere
53°24’00.5”N 2°58’10.1” W
The Hidden Gem
The Belvedere Hotel is a Grade two listed building in Liverpool’s Georgian Quarter. Built circa 1836 on the site of an old pleasure gardens the pub takes it’s name from the views over the farmland that surrounded Liverpool city centre in those days. We say The Belvedere is ‘the hidden gem’ as you’ll find it tucked away on a little side street. You can expect to find a fantastic broad spectrum of local ales in The Belvedere including the popular greats from the Liverpool organic brewery. As well as the beer this pub is highly commended by its local scouse customers for also fantastic range of gin. The must try for gin lovers is the boss ‘Liverpool gin’. Its been called the best Gin
& Tonic in Liverpool. Laced with juniper berries and lemon peel. The making of the drink makes great theatre itself, served in a fish bowl glass, generous measures and then gently poured tonic down a spiral twist. Quite often you’ll find that The Belvedere plays host to a range of people Scouse and not, as its a good stop for a few pre-drinks before a show in the Philharmonic Hall or prinks as the youths of Liverpool sometimes call it. In the winter the two rooms in the pub are warmed by an open fire place in each and of a summer there is out side seating. Making The Belvedere a great pub to visit all year round. 69
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Uerige
Tribute
*Please drink responsibly | For more information please visit www.drinkaware.co.uk
Triumph Spitfire
Spitfire
Southampton
Uerigedol
Skull Splitter
Shock Top
Shefford
Tickers
Union
Summit
Smithwicks
Urbock
Tiger
Sneck Lifter
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The Grapes
53°24’01.2”N 2°58’29.0” W
Simply a Boss Atmospheric Pub
The Grapes a house of spirits, and not just those behind the remarkably well-stocked bar. The Grapes in Roscoe Street is also known as The Little grapes by the local scouse punters in order not to confuse with The grapes on Matthew Street. The Little Grapes the type of pub you can walk into and not know what might happen next, it has that feel about it that anything can happen and that a little adventure could begin with the next trip to the bar. The same can be said for in it’s small beer garden in the back. A spot of spray-painting on the walls or an impromptu gig with a man and his guitar any of which you will be welcome to have a go at yourself.
As licensee Anna Slater says, “it’s one of the oldest buildings for miles around”, and it remains one of Liverpool’s most popular pubs. This is one of the warmest and most welcoming boozers you’ll find anywhere, attracting anyone from artists to ale lovers and, according to Anna, several ghosts. To accompany the very tasty range of real ales and beers behind the bar there is a boss selection of spirits in fact there is over 30 rums, 15 gins and a nice range of whiskey. A great place to move on to the hard stuff after a few ales. With such a diverse range of customers its the perfect spot for some scouse searching. Remember, learn it, live it, love it. 75
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Fly in the loaf
53°24’06.7”N 2°58’20.4” W
The Old Bakers
The Fly in the loaf is one of the nicer looking pub around this part of town, both inside and out. From the beautifully tiled floors, wooden panelled walls and marble top bar, its a charming and modern pub. Yet it still wholes the character of the buildings history. The building which bears the arm of the British embassy on the front, was once home to an old bakers. Hence the playful name.
beer in The Fly the food is pretty good to, well its one of the best food serving pubs in the area and you’d think so to since the building used to be a bakery, and the pride themselves on that fact.
As for getting to know Scouse this is a great pub for it as The Fly attracts all manor of people, because its so welcoming. There’s always a really good mix on locals and visitors in The Fly. Most visitors The Fly as its called by Scousers for come here on a recommendation a convenient short nickname, has but they stay by their own accord. a great range of beers, craft beers The layout of the pub encourages and real ales, abar 16 on which or people to mix and chat to each on draft, there’s also well stocked other, even more so if there is a fridges chilling bottled beer, many city wide event on, people often of which are local or British, such chat about their experiences in the as the pub favourite Okell’s from pub over a bevvie and in The Fly in the Isle of Man. Apart from the the loaf its no different. 79
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Wanderlust
XyauyĂş
Waldhaus
WhiteShield
Veltins
Yankee
Westerham
*Please drink responsibly | For more information please visit www.drinkaware.co.uk
Utenos
Urthel
Tickers
Youngs
Wodan
Verdi
Zonker
Woodfordes Headcracker
ViaEmila
Enjoy Liverpool
Hopefully by now you’ve had the chance to get out there and experience the magnificent city of Liverpool. What did you think of the city? Let us know via Social media or in house at FACT. @ExpLiverpool /ExpLiverpool
We sincerely hope you have loved the city as much as we do. That’s including the pubs that we recommended for you. I think we can guess the amount of fun and adventure you experienced at these pubs they can get pretty crazy, especially during city events. Speaking of events, make sure you make it down to FACT Liverpool this year and experience 82
Scouse in a unique and interesting environment. Don’t forget about the Scouse wall, leave your mark on the city by drawing your own perceptions of scouse onto the wall, that can be found at FACT which will then be constructed in Liverpool one for all to see. Remember to Learn, Live and Love Scouse. Experience the dialect and the city itself. Thank you for using this guide.