In the 2012 Good Beer Guide

This 17th-century building is on a site licensed since 1216.

Long-time Gloucester favourite with enticing courtyard. Excellent food. 5-6 ales including 3 from Purity.

Victorian-style pub created from Army & Navy Store in 1990. Sam Smith pub, no real ale. Manager (late of our City Pub of the Year 2009-2011) is determined to restore cask OBB.

Part of the building was the workshop of the 'real' Tailor of Gloucester on whom Beatrix Potter based her tale. The shop she drew is in College Court, opposite. 2 ales.

In the 2012 Good Beer Guide

Owner operated pub with bistro style food, popular with younger people on Wednesday evenings and at weekends. 2 very well-kept ales.

Only pub with 24-hour license, run by former SIBA Chairman. Food excellent, 1-3 ales on gravity are in variable condition.

In the 2012 Good Beer Guide

Part of a Grade II-listed Georgian terrace, this is a very popular community pub. The modest entrance masks an interior not atypical of a Cotswold pub, complete with an open log fire. Up to 10 exceedingly well-kept ales, including Wadworth seasonals and guests from other family brewers.

Partly 14th century building that survived Civil War siege of 1643. 2 ales.

Popular music-free Wetherspoon pub. 5+ ales. Can suffer from 'coming soon' syndrome

Fabulous Inn from 1455, wonderful timber-framed courtyard with gallery. Interior fabric in need of some TLC. Up to 6 ales.

Excellent Wadworth's pub, 4-5 well-kept ales.

Fine Victorian frontage, pleasant interior. 1-2 ales plus bottles, 2 ciders.

Smart, friendly local that re-opened under private ownership in August 2010. 2 ales.

Modern-styled sports bar no longer aimed at the student market. 1-2 ales, popular on rugby days.

Wetherspoon's Lloyds No1. Large ex-cinema, 4-6 ales often served slightly too cold. 2 ciders. Suffers from 'coming soon' syndrome. 2 ciders.

Situated between the rail and bus stations. 2-3 ales in variable condition.

Winner of the CAMRA in Gloucester country pub of the year 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 and 2011.

A family-owned and operated free house close to the Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust site at Slimbridge. Two bars and five dining areas are constantly being improved and excellent home-cooked food is available all day. Accommodation is available in the modern lodge alongside, and there is also a caravan and camping field behind the pub, adjacent to the Gloucester and Sharpness canal.

Uley Pig’s Ear and Wadworth 6X are the regulars, with four guest ales from Wickwar, Palmers and local micro-breweries and a plentiful range of ciders and perrys.

Attractive and welcoming community pub out of the centre, close to the city’s northern bypass. A single bar serves three distinct seating areas, each with its own rich style of furniture and décor.
Food is available until 9pm (8pm on Sundays).

Regular ales are Banks’ Mild and Banks’ Bitter with two guest ales from Marston’s national list.

Most of this listed wood-framed building with mixed window styles dates from the 17th century. Oak beamed ceilings create a homely atmosphere. Substantial meals are served on lunchtimes and in the evenings (except Monday in the winter) and all day at weekends. Accommodation is available.

Regular beers are Butcombe Bitter and Greene King IPA with one guest ale.