Pickwick is also noted for "The Two Pigs", a real ale pub which is a Grade II listed building.

His appearances are generally organised with independent promoters in venues like real ale pubs in rural areas, theatres or arts centre.

"New wave" beer bars tend to specialise in bottled and pressure-dispensed craft beers from around the world, rather than the cask ales of traditional real ale pubs.

By the following year, the local press mentioned it as one of five pubs in the area among the "best real ale pubs in Yorkshire".

There are a number of pubs in the area covering different tastes from sports bars, student-friendly pubs and real ale pubs.

It used to feature a real ale pub with the curious name The New Midge on the A158 which is now closed.

The last, locally noted as a real ale pub, presumably derives its name from Weare's Nursery, the immediate former occupier of the land upon which Chapelfields was built.

The Coopers Tavern is the must-see in a town with no shortage of great real ale pubs.

Doesn't have an alcohol licence, but you could bring in drinks from the real ale pub across the road.

Pickwick is also noted for "The Two Pigs", a real ale pub which is a Grade II listed building.

His appearances are generally organised with independent promoters in venues like real ale pubs in rural areas, theatres or arts centre.

"New wave" beer bars tend to specialise in bottled and pressure-dispensed craft beers from around the world, rather than the cask ales of traditional real ale pubs.

By the following year, the local press mentioned it as one of five pubs in the area among the "best real ale pubs in Yorkshire".

There are a number of pubs in the area covering different tastes from sports bars, student-friendly pubs and real ale pubs.

It used to feature a real ale pub with the curious name The New Midge on the A158 which is now closed.

The last, locally noted as a real ale pub, presumably derives its name from Weare's Nursery, the immediate former occupier of the land upon which Chapelfields was built.

The Coopers Tavern is the must-see in a town with no shortage of great real ale pubs.

Doesn't have an alcohol licence, but you could bring in drinks from the real ale pub across the road.