You're missing a few. Also, some of those have closed. Because of these discrepancies this map is literally unusable.
Road trip?
Thinking more one hell of a pub crawl.
Meh, I reckon I could have a Guinness in each one before closing time.
How many of them are called The Winchester?
I don't know, but that's where I would go both to wait out the apocalypse and for a date.
2, if this is to be believed
Edit, and then 3 or 4 if THIS is to believed (and those other two appear to have moved from Burnley to Liverpool, and Islington to Highgate)
Why so empty on the northern part? Non British here.
The people who lived there were forcibly relocated to the colonies because the lairds worked out that it was more profitable to use the land for sheep than peasants.
I think they'd say the same.
Underrated comment right here
Scotland is way less densely populated than England
I think it's mountains?
That doesn’t normally stop us, but barely anyone lives in the highlands.
damn bro the night life really is dying. Barely any pubs nowadays.
It'll be interesting to remove the Red Lion and see the difference
Looking at that blue line, OOP solved the traveling Irishman problem.
Nope, incomplete. Here's one at the tip of that peninsula-looking island that's left bare (Skye).
I'm curious now it there actually is a spot in the Hebrides or Highlands where you can be more than a day's walk from a pub.
Looks more like a bar. Never says pub that I saw.
Skye is beautiful though. Worth the ferry if you're in the area.
This is missing a few, there's more than that in the rural regions of Scotland.
Yeah, this map comes up on the Web periodically and we Scots point out that it's lacking (a lot) in Scotland.
Bleeding English erasing Scottish pub culture smh /s
Great! Now do every bar in Wisconsin…
What’s the deal with the hole in the cloud of pins near the England / Scotland border?
it's actually one Big Super Pub that fills up the whole of Northumberland
Looks like it might be the North Pennines, which is basically a national park
I'd be interested to see the alcoholism rates over history compared to the US. That's a lot of pubs, but I have a feeling the rates are lower there.
North Scotland must be where people go to sober up.
Happy to see some of the unoriginal shitposts from Reddit that have been posted over and over for years making their way to Lemmy.
First time seeing this one. Did you know images are often shared across multiple social media platforms?
Be the change you want to see in the world
This comment is just as unoriginal
I recently visited one in Belfast.
Well done lads.
Internet teaching me Ireland not in UK.... either that or all their pubs blew up.
England ⊂ Great Britain ⊂ United Kingdom ⊂ British isles
Great Britain is England, Scotland, Wales.
United Kingdom is Great Britain + Northern Ireland.
British isles are UK and Ireland.
Remember that Ireland and Northern Ireland both make up the island of Ireland. The Irish live in (the republic of) Ireland and the Northern Irish live in the northern part of Ireland (Northern Ireland), which is part of the UK.
Hope that helps.
Makes me nervous seeing those northern areas with vast swaths of land with no pubs. What do people do up there?
Seems light
Did you know that alcohol is a class one carcinogenic? Just like tobacco and radiation.
Oh no I will miss out on precious years of wage slavery and paying rent!
Is that all that life is to you?
i dont care
So YOU'RE the ice bucket challenge!
The Isle of Skye is bleak.
Several hotel bars on Skye are effectively pubs.
That's a relief!
same first time.
I for certain of 5 pubs that exist but are not on that map.
I for certain of 5 pubs that exist but are not on that map.
I think you a word.
I think they even a verb
Mmm. Pubby.
I'd rather drink alone in my basement
The third place for the users of feddit.uk
"get me to god's country"
The pub crawl of death.
