With this absorbing, pocket-sized book, packed with beer facts, feats, records, stats and anecdotes, you'll never be lost for words at the pub again.
Now in a landmark 45th edition, the beer-lovers' bible is fully revised and updated each year to feature recommended pubs across the United Kingdom that serve the best real ale.
CAMRA'sHome-Brewing Problem Solver provides the information you need to nip problems in the bud - and, better still, to avoid them in the first place.
A guide to the pubs throughout the South West that have interiors of real historic significance. From rural `time-warp’ pubs to old coaching inns and include some unsung interiors from the inter-war and post-war period. This is the first guide of its kind for the South West.
The UK guide to Pubs Bars and venues that serve quality beer as selected by the Campaign For real Ale.
Roger Protz writes with a discerning and expert eye on the history of coaching inns (including the highwaymen... Læs mere
A highly entertaining and visually stunning exploration of the art and design of beer bottles, pump clip and cans and it how has evolved to grab the attention of beer lovers over the years.
The seventh edition of this classic CAMRA publication. Essential advice for anyone training to work in a pub cellar, planning a beer festival or serving... Læs mere
When four young friends went on a drinking holiday to Ireland in March 1971, they had no idea that their idle notion of starting a campaign to push for better beer choice would capture the public mood and grow into Europe's biggest single-issue consumer movement.
- The World Beer Guide will incorporate decades of Roger's beer experience alongside new trends and modern processes- Each region across the globe will be given detailed analysis and... Læs mere
Modern British Beer aims to highlight the cultural development of beer in the United Kingdom since the turn of the century. The first-person narrative will be told through the... Læs mere
A lavishly illustrated book celebrating and examining the contribution to British brewing made by its family brewers. They are the often-overlooked flag bearers for real ale and have fascinating stories to tell of the early days of commercial brewing.