The small pub whose oath is prohibited has just been named in the top 100 Europeans | Britain | Travel

Slowly walk on the Edge Cass Rost My pub on the other side of Stockport Station. You can see that the opinion is very different.

This is because Yerdevic, just below the chatham street road, is a slightly controversial topic. This traditional pub, just above the major roads under the shadow of a housing block, is not attractive to anyone.

A simple online survey revealed a mixture review. Some people are called “Stockport Gem”, and others consider it a little “sloppy”. However, everyone has one agree. This is a simple “decorative” pub where you can enjoy high quality beer and good jokes.

Earlier this month, the European burns were in the top 100 bars in 2025, but this is not the first time -pub has created several lists over many years. And a “wonderful” real ale.

The guide introduces the best pubs and bars in Europe, featuring venues at various European destinations, such as Belgium, France, Spain, and Germany. In total, the guide contains 16 British pubs and bars, and Manchester Evening News reports that Jerdevic is cutting.

The venue is evaluated based on the choice of drinks, decorations, atmosphere, characters, amenities, events, and the value of money. With an impressive score of 8.9 out of 10 in total, this guide praised the “cheerful” atmosphere, the “home -like” atmosphere and the area of ​​the regional Casquare.

I passed this pub over and over again, sometimes walked on the way to Stockport County, and when I decided where I had a stockport drink. The guide did not label it as a “man's drinking nest”, but I always thought so. Whenever I mentioned in chat with my friends and local people, I have always looked at the face that suggests that I should avoid it.

This pub has survived many storms. In the 1960s, we planned to destroy it to create room for underground parking, but permission was rejected and the plan was never realized.

My previous life as Victoria Balls, Wilson's house, ended in the late 1970s, but was purchased as a public house in 1983 and resumed.

The real ale campaign has revealed that the current landowners are Steve Brannan and Johan Quinin, which have obtained some of the prizes of the campaign and the permanent spot of the Good Beer Guide.

In an amazing change of the event, when the owner decided to sell it a few years ago, the group of the locals united and purchased, became a pub of Stockport's first community. It is safe to say that there is a considerable journey, but many other pubs in this area are surviving when they were not so lucky.

I have always been interested in this pub. It doesn't seem to be open.

However, on the chilly January evening when I decided to adventure from the comfort of my house, the lights were on.

My brothers joined like me, and I spent a lot of time in the area, but I had never actually exceeded the excitement, but we didn't know what to predict. 。

We are all familiar with the feeling of entering a non -regular pub. The door opens, and the regular group will increase you at the same time. There is a cold in the air, it feels a little uncomfortable, and immediately descends the pint.

When you entered the old Vick, it was a completely different experience. Although the head has rotated, we quickly returned to lively discussions, collective solutions to crossword puzzles, and adjusted the adjustment equipment for bimonthly folk knights.

I felt like I had stepped into someone's living room for many years. The open plan with side rooms and several corners is filled with souvenirs on all available surface.

The evidence of the constant changing guest beer is clinging to the ceiling above, with colorful pump clips from various brewerys in the past and present.

Like an old curiosity shop, there are nicks in every corner. Some online people refer to the souvenirs that decorate the wall as “tat”, but I think a man's tatt is another man's treasure.

There are six hand pumps in the pub, each focusing on local beer brewery and pouring the choice of continuous rotation of guest beers. Burn Bridge Bitter, Salt's Session IPA, and Manchester Union Brewery Pilsner are all on display and are digitally displayed on the television screen so that customers can see it.

For those who are considering various samples, the third means of one focus can be used at the expense of complete pints.

We hold Manchester Union Pilsner and non -alcoholiciness, and we will secure a comfortable place with welcome flames. The nearby signs are eloquent, drawing our eyes, and brings wise advice to laugh.

It is certainly one of the most attractive and lyrical demands I encountered to stop a rough story.

After that, our precautions are a fold -like decoration that covers the Manchester shipbun river, the cheedle's Heath Brinkway, and the edge's vintage map.

We sit and eavesdropped and absorb the atmosphere of the pub. One crowd is discussing future United VS Rangers Match in the future. Another group is struggling with the crossword puzzle, but the man equipped with a quilt tells a railway accident that almost derails the bimonthly folk night plan.

Another patron leaves us what looks like a cello, and we suddenly protect it as if it had suddenly become a pub's attractive tapestry. Just as the music starts in the adjacent room, while we are crazy about the novel, a man who seems to be new in this place while sipping his pint quietly.

As Barns Knight is approaching, the songs played by groups decorated with various tartan patterns are respectful to Scotland.

We realize that we are delicately humming and recognize that this is somewhat unique, but quite fun. At the table near the bar, the two slinger keeps the nape and tatti warmly, and a sausage roll box is placed by one of the regular customers.

Everyone is invited to help himself on the cardboard board.

In our work, we frequently visit people who are trying to bring something new to many pubs and bars, especially the table. Ye Old Vick works as a refreshing contrast.

The pub has a slightly worn atmosphere and you can wonder about the story that the wall can convey, which is part of its charm. Landradadi blends a steam to absorb steam, creating a comfort rhythm in the facility while keeping an eye on customers.

There are few places where you can feel at home right away, but this small but wonderful pub does it. If you collect the coat from the rack and put the empty pint glass in the bar, you promise that this is not the last visit of the most eccentric pub in Stockport.