In 1988 Alfredo’s was the only bar to show a friendly football match between Italy and Scotland.

Am Politician (The Politician) is named after the SS Politician which was part of the Harrison Line Shipping Company.

The Ancrum Cross Keys has been around a long time, nearly 200 years according to the deeds of the property.

Affectionately called “The Love Pub”, Angels is famous not just as a meeting place but for staff falling in love and subsequently marrying!

They keep 'em busy all day at this roomy city-centre pub built as the name suggests, on the site of an auctioneers (and before that, a church).

Betty Nicols is a B listed building, situated at the East End of Kirkcaldy. Historical documentation for the property dates back to 1741.

The Blue Lamp in Aberdeen is a well kent pub around the world for music including folk, blues and jazz.

Built in the late seventeenth century, Queen Victoria visited the Inn in 1875 when the horses of her carriage had to be changed.

The building housing the pub is located on the site of Plainstanes Close, so called because it was paved like Canongate itself.

Castle Tavern is situated directly opposite the historic Inverness Castle with a life size fibre glass mould of Johnnie Walker.

The Tavern is close to the famous Cawdor Castle made famous by Shakespeare's Macbeth and was originally the Castle’s workshop.

Located in the centre of Fraserburgh,  home to one of the finest fishing fleets around.

It is believed that Christie’s Bar is built over the site where King James I was killed in February 1437.

Nestling in the very heart of Glencoe, the Clachaig Inn is almost as famous as the hills that surround it.

Our namesake, William Brodie, was the inspiration for Robert Louis Stevenson’s novel Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde.

Driftwood is situated within the beautiful Grade A listed Charing Cross Mansions which were designed and built by John James Burnett in 1891.

Drouthy Neebors takes its name from the opening lines of Rabbie Burns’ famous poem Tam O’Shanter.

The Fisherman’s Tavern is the only Scottish pub to feature in every edition of the CAMRA Good Beer Guide since it launched in 1974.

The name of the bar is inspired by an Edinburgh legend of a Skye Terrier called Bobby.

In 1866 the author Robert Louis Stevenson stayed at the Inn, and began writing his novel Kidnapped.

Jinty McGuinty’s has been quite a landmark in Ashton Lane in Glasgow’s West End since it opened 23 years ago.

One of the most celebrated music venues in the world, King Tut’s is an integral part of Glasgow’s thriving grassroots music scene as well as bringing the most exciting new talent around to the city.

Ma Cameron’s is reputed to be the oldest pub in Aberdeen, dating back to 1746.

The pubs most famous story is in relation to Charles Edward Stuart, known as Bonnie Prince Charlie, the leader of the Jacobite Rebellion.

The belief that live music is the best soundtrack to a great night out is upheld at Maggie Mays.