This itinerary explores the pubs of Dundee and nearby Broughty Ferry, offering a taste of local life and history. From historic establishments to cozy corners, it's a journey through the city's diverse pub scene. Highlights include unique local insights and tips for navigating the pub crawl, making it a guide for an authentic Scottish pub experience.
Clark's Bakery
A famous bakery in Dundee known for selling fresh bakes, particularly the traditional Dundee Cake.
The Pillars
A pub located next to Clark's Bakery, named after an old townhouse that previously occupied the site.
The Starling Gutter
An old pub in Dundee, visited for drinks on a Monday morning, which also claims to be one of the city's oldest.
The Phoenix
A pub with a story that Frank Sinatra might have visited, known for its laid-back atmosphere.
Speedwell Bar
An Edwardian pub opened in 1903, also known as 'Menace', visited for a drink.
Juke's Corner
A place that serves burgers, but was closed on the day of the visit, indicating it's not open on Mondays.
Tin Smiths
A casual pub with a student vibe that offers good food at affordable prices, serving as a lunch stop.
Costa
A coffee shop visited for a quick hot drink, like a milkshake, while on the way to another location.
The Fisherman's
A cozy and inviting pub that also serves as a hotel, offering a warm atmosphere for a drink.
The Ship Inn
A small and busy pub located near the sea, offering drinks and a view of the water.
The Gunners
A cool and cozy pub considered one of the best of the day, offering cheap whiskey and a comfortable atmosphere.
The Royal Arch
A historic railway tavern in a gorgeous town, offering a cozy and warm atmosphere.
The Station Pub
A final pub stop located conveniently at the railway station, ideal for a last drink before heading home.