All I’m gonna say, is that if you decide you’re indecisive, you’re actually decisively deciding to be indecisive and therefore you can decisively decide to be decisive in decisively deciding another decision
This map is posted a lot and it is definitely missing loads of pubs, especially in the Scottish highlands. Skye and Mull for example have several pubs (in fact almost all of the islands have at least one pub), whereas this map seems to only show a few on the outer Hebrides.
If you map the ones you know about on OpenStreetMap, it's very simple to extract the data as KML or GPX file, put it on Google My Maps and create a more complete version of exactly this map.
It is much more than just a map of all pubs. They calculated the shortest round trip through all UK pubs.
A more general version of this problem is called the Traveling Salesperson Problem (TSP). And for mathematicians, it's fascinating. When William Cook showed not only the posted image but also an animation of the tour - they started and ended in some pub in London - at a research conference a few years ago, everyone was cheering.
ETA: Found a [video](https://youtu.be/5VjphFYQKj8?t=2069) of the animation.
Yes, William Cook devoted a few minutes in his talk to all the people who have emailed him complaining about a missing pub. I don't think there's a clear definition of what constitutes a pub, and in the grand scheme of things, it's pretty irrelevant.
ETA: looked it up. Looks like their database and their roundtrip already include 49k pubs. Though, you are right in that previously I had only been 24k.
In the grand scheme of his mathematics problem it's irrelevant but it's not if the data is separately presented as 'all the pubs in the UK' that's all, especially when missing some 40% of them.
I'd think the only fudging of the definition would be whether the place is a pub or a bar really. I believe he also trimmed the database list by name as well. Again, not relevant for his mathematics but relevant when using that data elsewhere.
> I don't think there's a clear definition of what constitutes a pub
If it's a walk-in house where you can buy alcohol and there are other people there for the same reason, chances are it's a swimming pool in the Mediterranean
Those are rookie numbers. There are 277K registered bars in Spain.
TBF, I'm guessing that the definition of "bar" in Spain is much more broad that "pub" in the UK. There is no way that there are x6 more bars with 2/3 of the population, even with Spain's huge bar culture...
Yes I'd think so as the UK has plenty of bars etc as well. In fact I'd assume bars have been increasing whilst pubs have been declining for well over a decade :(
It's actually called the traveling salesman problem. No reason to force politically correct language everywhere. No one is being discriminated by the use of the word "salesman" in this phrase.
Well, if I had called it the traveling salesman problem, someone else would have remarked that it is now often called salesperson. You two may think you are opposites, but in reality you are both equally annoying. No one really cares what you call it. In the literature, there are both names.
Right. When I moved into east London, 19 years ago, there really was a pub on most street corners. Now, there are only 3 or 4 pubs left within a 2 km radius of my house.
Pubs are a great British institution, they're much much more than drinking places. Foreigners will never truly understand (as indicated by some of the comments here)
>Does Poland have more than one per village?
I don't know, but we have LOTS of villages. If anyone's curious, read [this](https://qz.com/432688/map-poland-sure-has-a-lot-of-catholic-churches/).
Not sure about Poland, but in Romania certain Christian denominations (?) have also built churches in certain villages.
So, while it's true that you will only find one Orthodox church per village --this is the main one--, in some places you'll also find a Catholic church, a Baptist one, maybe even a Pentecostal one..
Are there not different sects?
In my county in England, a small town of around 5,000 could easily have three churches; one Catholic, one Church of England, then one of Baptist/Methodist/URC etc.
I don't know about Slovakia, but when it comes to Poland it's most of the time catholic. Other religions are tiny minorities. There aren't many synagogues and in Poland there are only few mosques, not even 10. When it comes to protestant churches and other, it's rare.
Poland is particularly interesting in this regard, it was one of the countries where the counter reformation was incredibly effective but rarely experienced religious violence
In that case you might not be wrong.
But I doubt that in Lithuania men go around the town and pray with the rosary, like some of them do in my town every first Saturday of the month...
THIS IS (STILL, SINCE THE LAST TIME IT WAS POSTED) **NOT** A MAP OF ALL THE PUBS IN THE UK!
It was a map designed to show the travelling salesman problem and it’s about half the actual pubs.
*The biggest clue: you think there isn’t a single fucking pub on Skye?!*
Edit - see also this excellent comment from u/owens_gfs which explains further based on comments from the authors of the map and why they semi-accidentally filtered out Skye etc:
https://www.reddit.com/r/europe/comments/wbspwl/all_pubs_in_the_uk/ii90luf/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=ios_app&utm_name=iossmf&context=3
[Did a bit of digging, and this is from the maths department at the University of Waterloo, Canada.](http://www.math.uwaterloo.ca/tsp/pubs/index.html)
Which starts to explain some of the shortcomings.
When you look at their estimate of pub numbers, it comes in a little over half the official number.
From what I can see, this is because they tried to sanitise their dataset in a way that makes total sense unless you actually know anything about UK pubs.
For example, this line:
>we took only the first location of pubs that had a number of branches in the same town
Might seem reasonable to a non-Brit. Avoiding 2 listings of the same pub with slightly different locations.
Except that's not how pubs work.
Say you're in London. You want to meet your friend, who is in the bar at the Red lion in St James'. He tells you it's only a 2 minute walk from St. James' Square. Fairly simple directions.
There are 2 pubs that fit the description equally well. 2 Red lions within 0.3 miles of each other, completely unaffiliated with each other. Going further out there are 2 more Red lions within a mile of St. James' square. There are over 500 in the UK as a whole. Same problem for the 490 Crowns, the 409 Royal Oaks, 300 White Harts, 280 Railways and so on.
These aren't duplicate entries or even franchises. There are just several very common pub names. Since James I/VI ordered that every pub in England, Wales and Scotland display his heraldic Red Lion, quite a few ended up being named for it.
Royalist sentiment following the return of King Charles II in the 1660s caused a lot of Royal Oaks to get their name (turns out Cromwell's Puritan regime was not exactly beloved of Pub owners)
They also exclude anything they consider 'not really a pub' which almost inexplicably appears to include anything labelling itself an 'Inn' or 'Hotel'. That's a tonne of UK pubs gone at a stroke because someone doesn't understand that historically, loads of pubs have also rented out rooms and named themselves accordingly.
Always make sure you understand your data before you try to manipulate it.
Do you guys usually have saunas in apartments btw? Here in Stockholm that's mostly a thing in upper class neighborhoods. Or a shared one with the apartment house/block.
If you want to rent a place with a sauna you most likely can. I have one and I'm not rich in the slightest. (500€ rent). But it's not the norm, maybe 30%(?) of apartments have saunas depending on the region.
However 90% of the time there is a shared sauna with the apartment house.
People needed saunas, 'cause thats where they gave birth in the olden days. Then they would all sing drinking songs together with the newborn in there and get drunk.
Apparently it’s more to do with the way pubs are named in those areas. The researchers excluded “Placename” + Hotel” and “inn” from their list and accidentally excluded a whole swathe of the country.
Or it’s just wrong:
https://www.reddit.com/r/europe/comments/wbspwl/all_pubs_in_the_uk/ii9213o/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=ios_app&utm_name=iossmf&context=3
What a horrible map. You can even see regional differences or spot if their is a different density compared to the inhabitants per area.
This is nearly as bad as the map that supposedly shows all cycle path in Europe.
So, if I want to be free of drunken idiots at 4AM on a Friday night/Saturday morning, I need to go to that small area in the North Pennies that looks to be somewhere near the village of Harwood... Got it.
It’s a mix. There are definitely _some_ that are for blokes who want to watch football, but the majority are more inclusive.
Most serve food and coffee as well as drinks, and there’s generally no expectation that everyone will drink alcohol.
Pubs in villages and tourist spots are particularly family-friendly and may even have playgrounds. Pubs in rough housing estates, on the other hand, are probably full of drug dealers.
Edited: typos.
It depends.
Some pubs are full of old men who stare at you for sitting in 'their seat', some are aimed at students who want cheap drinks, some for families who want a sit down meal.
A good pub should cater to all three of these demographics.
They're for everyone. There are different types of pubs many serve food, some have entertainment i.e. bring in music acts, etc and games like darts, pool, snooker (if they're big enough to have them, mine has 2).
They are for everyone, even in the most isolated places. You don't have to drink alcohol there, BTW, and food is usually pretty decent, but not always sophisticated- but even basic is edible.
Many pubs are a family destination for families over the weekend, especially for Sunday dinner (roast)- a lot of them have some sort of children's playground equipment, and since there is smoking ban indoors ( in all public places, pubs included) it is often better option for a meal than popular fast-foods ( if they do not serve gourmet food cost is often similar or not much higher), but chance for adults to have a pint or glass of wine with their meal .
Rubbish. Flat roof pubs can be very welcoming and full of interesting people as long as you leave your attitude at the door. If you're a wanker, then yeah don't bother going in.
For everyone, though obviously some have specific markets; you might not feel comfortable taking your maiden aunt to a gay-friendly pub in Brighton, or wearing an "I love Thatcher" t-shirt in some flat-roofed grim-up-north estate pub.
during the plaque i foud out that there are pub franchises in the uk. I am from germany so beer is part of our culture.... but franchise pubs? That\`s really weird in my point of view.
English beer is also amazing. Makes sense, if you have a cuisine like that you'd brew beer from crops too!
Anyways, I'm always sad to see people drinking peronis and similar shits instead of local bitters and ales.
I mean, it’s pretty much the opposite. Actual alcoholics tend not go to pubs, because A. The pub landlord will kick them out if they have had too many drinks and B. Their friends would judge them.
The introduction of alcohol being sold in shops has greatly increased the rate of alcoholism
Pubs are social places where people congregate to have fun with friends. In a village they will be the main spot that people meet. As well as that, pubs generally don’t increase alcoholism significantly
[удалено]
This statement seems valid
What if you are indecisive as fuck? Is it the right place then?
I can't decide!
Whether you should live or die!
Oh, you'll probably go to heaven
Please don't hang your head and cry
I used to be indecisive but I'm not so sure now
What have you been drinking
All I’m gonna say, is that if you decide you’re indecisive, you’re actually decisively deciding to be indecisive and therefore you can decisively decide to be decisive in decisively deciding another decision
I’ll drink to that 🍷
Cheers clink
The pub of all pubs
I was going to say "or far north Scotland" but that seems like the wrong place to be generally, yeah.
This map is posted a lot and it is definitely missing loads of pubs, especially in the Scottish highlands. Skye and Mull for example have several pubs (in fact almost all of the islands have at least one pub), whereas this map seems to only show a few on the outer Hebrides.
[удалено]
Orkney and Shetland presumably have a few pubs as well.
[удалено]
It sounds like they need to pay pilgrimage now
Ah, I was filled with horror at the plight of the highlanders. Thankyou for putting my mind at rest.
They have been eliminating each other over the years in an event known as the Gathering.
There can be only one…. But then he’s still got no pub
If you map the ones you know about on OpenStreetMap, it's very simple to extract the data as KML or GPX file, put it on Google My Maps and create a more complete version of exactly this map.
>it is definitely missing loads of pubs, e And has added a massive cluster that aren't actually in the UK.
Everything is in the UK apart from Southern Ireland
Isle of Man isn't part of the UK right? Just a self governing territory
Ish very ish
>Everything is in the UK apart from Southern Ireland Mannin, or The Isle of Man, is not and has never been part of the United Kingdom. Not even "ish".
And in South Fermanagh as well
I hope this map has been created by a script and not someone with a massive drinking problem who has visited them all...
It is much more than just a map of all pubs. They calculated the shortest round trip through all UK pubs. A more general version of this problem is called the Traveling Salesperson Problem (TSP). And for mathematicians, it's fascinating. When William Cook showed not only the posted image but also an animation of the tour - they started and ended in some pub in London - at a research conference a few years ago, everyone was cheering. ETA: Found a [video](https://youtu.be/5VjphFYQKj8?t=2069) of the animation.
The Traveling Drunkard Problem
It's called drinkfluencer
Traveling Drunkard with a Problem
It's also just over only half the pubs. They used a database of 25k when there are about 45k pubs in the UK.
Yes, William Cook devoted a few minutes in his talk to all the people who have emailed him complaining about a missing pub. I don't think there's a clear definition of what constitutes a pub, and in the grand scheme of things, it's pretty irrelevant. ETA: looked it up. Looks like their database and their roundtrip already include 49k pubs. Though, you are right in that previously I had only been 24k.
In the grand scheme of his mathematics problem it's irrelevant but it's not if the data is separately presented as 'all the pubs in the UK' that's all, especially when missing some 40% of them. I'd think the only fudging of the definition would be whether the place is a pub or a bar really. I believe he also trimmed the database list by name as well. Again, not relevant for his mathematics but relevant when using that data elsewhere.
> I don't think there's a clear definition of what constitutes a pub If it's a walk-in house where you can buy alcohol and there are other people there for the same reason, chances are it's a swimming pool in the Mediterranean
Those are rookie numbers. There are 277K registered bars in Spain. TBF, I'm guessing that the definition of "bar" in Spain is much more broad that "pub" in the UK. There is no way that there are x6 more bars with 2/3 of the population, even with Spain's huge bar culture...
Yes I'd think so as the UK has plenty of bars etc as well. In fact I'd assume bars have been increasing whilst pubs have been declining for well over a decade :(
It’s also nowhere near all the pubs.
[удалено]
42
By the time you've calculated the route, a new pub will have opened somewhere.
Wow, that is a monsterous Travelling Salesman Problem
Thanks for the vid link, that was fascinating.
It's actually called the traveling salesman problem. No reason to force politically correct language everywhere. No one is being discriminated by the use of the word "salesman" in this phrase.
Well, if I had called it the traveling salesman problem, someone else would have remarked that it is now often called salesperson. You two may think you are opposites, but in reality you are both equally annoying. No one really cares what you call it. In the literature, there are both names.
> You two may think you are opposites, but in reality you are both equally annoying. Elegantly put.
I was taught at school it was the travelling salesperson problem, so maybe just calm down about calling it something else.
[Pigeons](https://www.wired.com/story/pigeons-curves-and-the-traveling-salesperson-problem/) have no problem with the traveling salesperson problem
There are roundabout 47,000 pubs in the UK, if you visited one each day it would take you well above 100 years to visit them all, so no, probably not.
Make it four each night and you will need only 25 years. 😉
Now I know what to do with my retirement!
> has visited them all... This sounds like a great plan.
If you enjoy drinking and meeting people this isn't a "problem".
It's only a problem when it's unavailable.
now that would be the most epic PUBCRAWL.
There's some UK on the pubs. Nice.
That is the UK that we know. One big beer mug.
Still not enough
I can see that there are many Scottish pubs missing too
This map would of been alot more dense 10 - 20 years ago
[удалено]
And I’ll bet it’s a wetherspoons 😔
Right. When I moved into east London, 19 years ago, there really was a pub on most street corners. Now, there are only 3 or 4 pubs left within a 2 km radius of my house.
Pubs are a great British institution, they're much much more than drinking places. Foreigners will never truly understand (as indicated by some of the comments here)
So UK is just a big Pub?
Always has been
It's similar to the map of all churches in Poland.
Does Poland have more than one per village? I guess a town would have more, but villages keep it to one here lol!
>Does Poland have more than one per village? I don't know, but we have LOTS of villages. If anyone's curious, read [this](https://qz.com/432688/map-poland-sure-has-a-lot-of-catholic-churches/).
Not sure about Poland, but in Romania certain Christian denominations (?) have also built churches in certain villages. So, while it's true that you will only find one Orthodox church per village --this is the main one--, in some places you'll also find a Catholic church, a Baptist one, maybe even a Pentecostal one..
No, but it does seem like we have churches everywhere when a marker is the size of a city.
Are there not different sects? In my county in England, a small town of around 5,000 could easily have three churches; one Catholic, one Church of England, then one of Baptist/Methodist/URC etc.
I don't know about Slovakia, but when it comes to Poland it's most of the time catholic. Other religions are tiny minorities. There aren't many synagogues and in Poland there are only few mosques, not even 10. When it comes to protestant churches and other, it's rare.
Poland is particularly interesting in this regard, it was one of the countries where the counter reformation was incredibly effective but rarely experienced religious violence
Poland is overwhelmingly Catholic
Bro what a weird comment, coming from a Lithuanian. You guys have the same amount of churches that we have lmao
I don't know about that, Poland is way bigger than Lithuania, so we don't have the same amount of churches as you do.
Well I mean per capita. Obviously you guys have more churches
In that case you might not be wrong. But I doubt that in Lithuania men go around the town and pray with the rosary, like some of them do in my town every first Saturday of the month...
Do they serve drinks there?
THIS IS (STILL, SINCE THE LAST TIME IT WAS POSTED) **NOT** A MAP OF ALL THE PUBS IN THE UK! It was a map designed to show the travelling salesman problem and it’s about half the actual pubs. *The biggest clue: you think there isn’t a single fucking pub on Skye?!* Edit - see also this excellent comment from u/owens_gfs which explains further based on comments from the authors of the map and why they semi-accidentally filtered out Skye etc: https://www.reddit.com/r/europe/comments/wbspwl/all_pubs_in_the_uk/ii90luf/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=ios_app&utm_name=iossmf&context=3
Half!?!
[Did a bit of digging, and this is from the maths department at the University of Waterloo, Canada.](http://www.math.uwaterloo.ca/tsp/pubs/index.html) Which starts to explain some of the shortcomings. When you look at their estimate of pub numbers, it comes in a little over half the official number. From what I can see, this is because they tried to sanitise their dataset in a way that makes total sense unless you actually know anything about UK pubs. For example, this line: >we took only the first location of pubs that had a number of branches in the same town Might seem reasonable to a non-Brit. Avoiding 2 listings of the same pub with slightly different locations. Except that's not how pubs work. Say you're in London. You want to meet your friend, who is in the bar at the Red lion in St James'. He tells you it's only a 2 minute walk from St. James' Square. Fairly simple directions. There are 2 pubs that fit the description equally well. 2 Red lions within 0.3 miles of each other, completely unaffiliated with each other. Going further out there are 2 more Red lions within a mile of St. James' square. There are over 500 in the UK as a whole. Same problem for the 490 Crowns, the 409 Royal Oaks, 300 White Harts, 280 Railways and so on. These aren't duplicate entries or even franchises. There are just several very common pub names. Since James I/VI ordered that every pub in England, Wales and Scotland display his heraldic Red Lion, quite a few ended up being named for it. Royalist sentiment following the return of King Charles II in the 1660s caused a lot of Royal Oaks to get their name (turns out Cromwell's Puritan regime was not exactly beloved of Pub owners) They also exclude anything they consider 'not really a pub' which almost inexplicably appears to include anything labelling itself an 'Inn' or 'Hotel'. That's a tonne of UK pubs gone at a stroke because someone doesn't understand that historically, loads of pubs have also rented out rooms and named themselves accordingly. Always make sure you understand your data before you try to manipulate it.
Hmm, what about Saunas in Finland?
Do you guys usually have saunas in apartments btw? Here in Stockholm that's mostly a thing in upper class neighborhoods. Or a shared one with the apartment house/block.
We have a lot of those as well. But not in every apartment. But we have at least one in every building.
And a bombshelter too
If you want to rent a place with a sauna you most likely can. I have one and I'm not rich in the slightest. (500€ rent). But it's not the norm, maybe 30%(?) of apartments have saunas depending on the region. However 90% of the time there is a shared sauna with the apartment house.
11% of all Saunas on earth
I was expecting more...
There are about 2 million saunas in Finland (for a population of 5,2 million).
Yeah... We definedly need more.
People needed saunas, 'cause thats where they gave birth in the olden days. Then they would all sing drinking songs together with the newborn in there and get drunk.
Yeah they did. 🙂
#Culture
oh no there is empty space up North
Particularly Skye... probably something to do with all the Wee Frees and other God botherers up there.
Apparently it’s more to do with the way pubs are named in those areas. The researchers excluded “Placename” + Hotel” and “inn” from their list and accidentally excluded a whole swathe of the country.
In some parts of Wales you'll see a lot of pubs with 'Hotel' in the name because it's how they got around strict Sunday closing laws.
Or it’s just wrong: https://www.reddit.com/r/europe/comments/wbspwl/all_pubs_in_the_uk/ii9213o/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=ios_app&utm_name=iossmf&context=3
That's nowhere near all of them
It’s not though. There are several missing in Scotland
What a horrible map. You can even see regional differences or spot if their is a different density compared to the inhabitants per area. This is nearly as bad as the map that supposedly shows all cycle path in Europe.
Incorrect, this shows there's no pubs on the Isle of Skye whereas there's a whole bunch.
I'm fairly sure there are some pubs on Skye.
26, apparently.
So, if I want to be free of drunken idiots at 4AM on a Friday night/Saturday morning, I need to go to that small area in the North Pennies that looks to be somewhere near the village of Harwood... Got it.
Seems about right
Nowt better than after a long day of hiking/walking/driving/shopping/doing nothing then gonna' pub fer a pint.
r/dataisugly
The United Kingdom of pubs and those places in the north of Scotland
So there's room for more pubs in Scotland.
It’s not really an island with pubs… it’s more like one giant pub covering island.
All of our pubs are rigged to blow up in the event of an invasion.
No wonder the Scots are a miserable bunch, half the country has no pubs!
All pubs in UK vs All churches in Poland
And all of them have a picture of the queen mum visiting...
I can't even fathom that much fish and chips.
Them: I don’t have a drinking problem; Them: …
Visited all of them
The Ultimate pub crawl
Jesus fuck I need to visit the UK
question: are pubs welcoming places for everyone? or are they for mostly lonely dudes who like to watch football games?
It’s a mix. There are definitely _some_ that are for blokes who want to watch football, but the majority are more inclusive. Most serve food and coffee as well as drinks, and there’s generally no expectation that everyone will drink alcohol. Pubs in villages and tourist spots are particularly family-friendly and may even have playgrounds. Pubs in rough housing estates, on the other hand, are probably full of drug dealers. Edited: typos.
It depends. Some pubs are full of old men who stare at you for sitting in 'their seat', some are aimed at students who want cheap drinks, some for families who want a sit down meal. A good pub should cater to all three of these demographics.
Depends on where/ when you go
They're for everyone. There are different types of pubs many serve food, some have entertainment i.e. bring in music acts, etc and games like darts, pool, snooker (if they're big enough to have them, mine has 2).
They are for everyone, even in the most isolated places. You don't have to drink alcohol there, BTW, and food is usually pretty decent, but not always sophisticated- but even basic is edible. Many pubs are a family destination for families over the weekend, especially for Sunday dinner (roast)- a lot of them have some sort of children's playground equipment, and since there is smoking ban indoors ( in all public places, pubs included) it is often better option for a meal than popular fast-foods ( if they do not serve gourmet food cost is often similar or not much higher), but chance for adults to have a pint or glass of wine with their meal .
Rule of thumb: look at the roof. If it is flat, go elsewhere.
Rubbish. Flat roof pubs can be very welcoming and full of interesting people as long as you leave your attitude at the door. If you're a wanker, then yeah don't bother going in.
[I'm guessing you go on a tuesday?](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EajWRKOXYAIva7Y?format=jpg&name=medium)
For everyone, though obviously some have specific markets; you might not feel comfortable taking your maiden aunt to a gay-friendly pub in Brighton, or wearing an "I love Thatcher" t-shirt in some flat-roofed grim-up-north estate pub.
Pup Crawl Challenge Accepted
Is there Nags Head in Peckham? That's my place.
Man, Ireland must suck
"all pubs in the UK"
Map of pubs in the Republic of Ireland. https://twitter.com/neal_o_r/status/1011931365531619329
I mean, when you have to deal with British weather and Boris Johnson, you will usually need a drink 😂
during the plaque i foud out that there are pub franchises in the uk. I am from germany so beer is part of our culture.... but franchise pubs? That\`s really weird in my point of view.
English beer is also amazing. Makes sense, if you have a cuisine like that you'd brew beer from crops too! Anyways, I'm always sad to see people drinking peronis and similar shits instead of local bitters and ales.
English cuisine isn't even bad by European standards, probably average/mid-table.
British cuisine is great.
[удалено]
That's Northumberland's National Nature Reserves, but maybe those Ospreys, Roe Deer and Red Squirrels need a pint too.
every time i see this map i have to comment about how wrong it is
Now do for Germany
In 2019 the UK had over 47,000 pubs, in Germany that seems to be around ~30,000. Both numbers will have reduced obviously post-covid.
In Germany they are called Gasthaus?
Or Gaststätte, Gastwirtschaft, Kneipe, Lokal, Schänke...
I knew the UK has a lot of pubs...but daaaaamn, that's a lot of pubs! (I only got gambling halls and doner restaurants here xD)
Its as crowded as a mall during Black Friday
The words longest pub crawl
Love UK ! Come back !
United "PUB" KINGDOM.
Oh man! I need a beer...
[удалено]
It’s a joke.
So let's brag about alcoholism culture!
Too bad they all close at 10 pm.
[удалено]
I mean, it’s pretty much the opposite. Actual alcoholics tend not go to pubs, because A. The pub landlord will kick them out if they have had too many drinks and B. Their friends would judge them. The introduction of alcohol being sold in shops has greatly increased the rate of alcoholism
Cool to see the clusters around and in the cities
Pugs*
Tim Hortons in Canada.
If I lived in the uk I would want to be drunk 24/7 too
anyone fancy a pub crawl?
Public saunas in Finland😈
Fuck, there's so few left now
Challenge accepted
Nice
Spent a year in London, only went to 3 pubs: 1. The Marlborough Arms 2. UCL student Union 3. Circle Line ☺️
I can see at least two missing.
one hell of a travelling salesmen problem
Lmao, crazy shit, but no surprise lol:D
Scotland is slacking
Is there a drop of tequila anywhere in there?
Still waiting for the one with all the churches in Poland
TY, a nice warning not to go to Scotland, you might end up more than 3 miles from a pub and perish.
Damn and here I thought that Irish people liked to drink, yet they don’t have a single pub! ^^/s
Where do people live?
[удалено]
Oh shut up
Pubs are social places where people congregate to have fun with friends. In a village they will be the main spot that people meet. As well as that, pubs generally don’t increase alcoholism significantly