Brighton and Hove one of easiest places to find a pub outside of Greater London

The research, conducted by free casino slots, play-book-slots.com, scraped data from Bing Maps to find the number of pubs per 1,000 hectares in each local authority to identify the easiest places to locate a pint.

According to the findings, Brighton and Hove is the fourth easiest place to get a pint outside of Greater London. It has 35.86 pubs per 1,000 hectares, which is 233% higher than the national average of 10.77 pubs per 1,000 hectares.

Out of the 297 pubs in Brighton and Hove, The Watchmaker's Arms, The Poets Ale and Smokehouse, and The Station are highly-rated options for Brits wanting to grab a pint.

Blackpool ranks first, with 37.28 pubs per 1,000 hectares, which is 246% higher than the national average.

In Blackpool, there are 130 pubs, with Ma Kelly’s and The Bridge being popular choices among residents and visitors. Portsmouth has the second-highest number of pubs per 1,000 hectares at 37.15 - 245% higher than the UK average.

There are 150 pubs in the area, with The Dolphin – Old Portsmouth’s oldest pub – a top choice among Brits looking to grab a pint in Portsmouth.

Liverpool ranks third, with 36.48 pubs per 1,000 hectares, which is 239% higher than the national average.

Among the 408 pubs in Liverpool, Ranelagh’s Tavern, The Globe and The Midland are highly rated choices near Liverpool Central Station for those looking to grab a pint. Taking Greater London into account, the City of London is by far the most accessible place to get a pint in the UK. It has 615.92 pubs per 1,000 hectares, which is a whopping 5,618.9% higher than the national average.

In the City of London, there are 178 pubs, many of which were built during the 17th century, including Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese and Old Doctor Butler’s Head.

Westminster has the second-highest number of pubs per 1,000 hectares at 230.94 - 2,044.3% above the UK average.

There are 496 pubs in the area, with The Red Lion, The Harp, and Buckingham Arms being popular choices near Westminster tube station for those looking to grab a pint.

Islington ranks third, with 172.98 pubs per 1,000 hectares, which is 1,506.1% higher than the national average.

Among the 257 pubs in Islington, The Old Queen’s Head is one of the highest-rated choices, known for transforming into a ‘night out’ pub once the weekend begins. At the other end of the scale, Na h-Eileanan Siar, also known as the Outer Hebrides, is the most challenging place to get a pint, with only 0.04 pubs per 1,000 hectares, which is 99.6% lower than the UK average.

The Shetland Islands and Highland rank joint second at 0.05 pubs per 1,000 hectares, which is 99.5% below the national average.

Third is the Orkney Islands at 0.06 pubs per 1,000 hectares – 99.4% lower than the UK average. Commenting on the findings, a spokesperson for play-book-slots.com says,

“The analysis reveals that many areas home to the highest number of pubs per 1,000 hectares are based in London.

“Outside of Greater London, it appears British pub culture is significantly more prominent in England – especially in populated areas such as Blackpool and Liverpool – compared with more remote areas such as northern Scotland. In Scotland, Glasgow City is the most accessible place to find a pint.”