10 Listings
Greene King pub on Cheltenham Road East in Gloucester, serving food and drinks with family-friendly facilities, Sky Sports and dog-friendly seating.
Wetherspoon pub in central Gloucester set in the former Regal cinema building. Serves breakfast, pub classics, real ales and craft beers in the city centre.
Wetherspoon pub at Gloucester Docks in Llanthony Warehouse, serving food, drinks and coffee in a restored historic building by the waterfront.
Greene King pub restaurant in Upton St Leonards serving food and drinks in a village setting just outside central Gloucester. Family-friendly with a beer garden.
Waterside pub and restaurant at Gloucester Docks serving brunch, lunch, dinner and drinks in a restored warehouse setting. A handy choice for city-centre meet-ups, dockside drinks and relaxed meals by the Quays.
Neighbourhood Gloucester pub on Baneberry Road with pub grub, a broad drinks range and live sport. Useful for casual family meals, a local pint or watching the match without heading into town.
Friendly Gloucester Quays pub with live music, sport and karaoke, handy for dockside drinks or a casual night out near the historic docks.
Well-known city-centre Gloucester pub with live music, food and late-night atmosphere in a characterful historic building just off Southgate Street.
A roomy Longlevens pub for Gloucester meet-ups, with a beer garden, live sport and a broad food menu a short drive from the city centre.
A family-friendly pub by Gloucester Quays, handy for relaxed lunches, weekend carveries and an easy pint near the docks and town centre.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the best pubs in Gloucester?
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Pubs in Gloucester cover two quite different moods, and that is what makes the city interesting for a pint. Visit Gloucester’s round-up of local pubs moves from deeply historic venues in the centre to newer waterfront spots at Gloucester Quays, so you can choose between timber-framed rooms, real-ale pubs and more food-led bars by the docks. In a city with medieval streets and a working waterside legacy, the pub scene feels tied to place rather than copied and pasted from a generic high street.
If you want character, central Gloucester has some unusually strong options. Café René is noted for its medieval building and Roman well, Robert Raikes’s House sits in a 16th-century timber-framed townhouse on Southgate Street, The Fountain Inn is linked to one of Gloucester’s oldest brewing sites, and The New Inn is a 15th-century galleried inn with a proper sense of history. For something more contemporary, the Quays area brings in larger waterside venues such as Brewhouse & Kitchen, while The Turks Head appeals if you are specifically after micropub atmosphere, real ale and cider.
The sensible way to pick a pub here is by the sort of evening you want. Stay around Westgate and Southgate if you want heritage, smaller rooms and a crawl that feels rooted in old Gloucester; head towards the Quays if you want a bigger venue, food and an easier add-on to shopping or a docks walk. Check live music, food and match-day timings before you go, because some of the best Gloucester pubs are destinations in their own right rather than just somewhere to stand with a drink.