Pubs
Popular with the city’s students, this cafe/bar promotes a laid back and friendly atmosphere, with sofas that invite you to kick off your shoes for a while and relax.
Very much a York 'local'. With original flagstones, exposed brickwork, log fires and exposed beams, it is traditional without being the least bit pretentious.
Popular with a more discerning customer during the day, in the evening it quickly fills up with a younger crowd eager to make the most of a night out on the tiles.
Having remained largely unchanged in over a century, this snug little drinking haunt is both York’s smallest pub and undoubtedly one of its most characterful.
With a friendly team of staff on hand to help you to make an educated choice from the wide selection of guest beers, you will be made to feel at home straight away.
A traditional Victorian corner pub which dates back to the 1880s and still features its original layout with a taproom, snug, lounge and billiards room.
With its traditional open fire, reasonably priced food and wealth of real ales and traditional ciders, The Ackhorne offers a warm and welcoming retreat.
They serve at least seven real ales and four traditional ciders at any one time including the distinguished resident beer, Black Sheep Best Bitter.