Pubs in Dundee
Discover the best pubs and bars in Dundee. Browse opening hours, menus, events, and more.
Found 47 pubs in Dundee — Page 4 of 4
Camperdown Elm
1A Fulton Road, Dundee DD2 4SW
Opened January 2019 with 8 handpulls, only 2 were in use for dispensing Marstons Pedigree and Wychwood Hobgoblin. 4 months later poor sales resulted in ales being changed to keg versions.
Balmore
47 Dura Street, Dundee DD4 6SW
Old fashioned corner bar.
Beefeater
Discovery Quay, Dundee DD1 4XA
2 handpulls in bar of this family restaurant with attached Premier Inn. Prior to pandemic at least one dispensed Doombar. Unlikely for this to be reinstated until 2022.
Old Bank Bar
34 Reform Street, Dundee DD1 1RH
Large characterful conversion from former bank. Numerous TV screens for live sport. Quieter area upstairs for dining. Dogs allowed in street beer garden only.
Market
7-9 Seagate, Dundee DD1 2EG
Formerly the Capitol cinema, built in 1945, but then converted into a large public house. A staircase rises to the large upper seating area which is primarily earmarked as the family area. Popular with both shoppers during the day and lively on Friday and Saturday evenings with occasional live music. Also showing Sky sports and BT sports on 10 TVs plus big screen. Open for breakfasts. Six handpulls with alcohol sales from 11 am. Local ale from Law often on.
Counting House
67-71 Reform Street, Dundee DD1 1SP
This pub was once a branch of the Royal Bank of Scotland, having first opened as a bank in 1856. This impressive building was originally designed by George Angus and modified by William Scott. It was reconstructed by Robert Gibson in the 1930s and then described as a notable example of modern banking architecture. Customers entered his new-look bank via a revolving door, crossed a terrazzo marble floor and were served at handsome mahogany counters topped with shiny bronze grilles. Great city centre location.Alcohol sales from 11 am.
Hunter S. Thompson
142 Perth Road, Dundee DD1 4JW
Choiceof 12 craft kegs. A tricky spiral staircase takes you down to the toilets and also a further seating area, which can be booked for small functions. Opened September 2019.
Duke's Corner
13 Brown Street, Dundee DD1 5EG
Revived in late 2009 by Fuller & Thompson, this is now a smart establishment geared to live performances of music as well as food service throughout the day. A former school, the tables and chairs have a classroom feel about them. The unusual bar arrangement has 24 taps behind the staff with no fonts on the bar counter. The outside area is also much improved with tables, umbrellas and lights and BBQ feature.
Phoenix
103 Nethergate, Dundee DD1 4DH
One of Dundee's oldest pubs with sturdy wooden seats and tables and green leather benches giving the place character, along with a rare Ballingall Brewery mirror. Handy for the Rep Theatre, Dundee Contemporary Arts and Bonar Hall. Five ales on, and excellent pub food at conservative prices. Traditional pub, warm and cosy with great atmosphere and subdued lighting, like pubs used to be. Note that as food is fresh serving times may finish early in periods of high demand.
Pillars
9 Crichton Street, Dundee DD1 3AP
An institution for its loyal regulars, The Pillars was taken over by local character John Justice in late 2010, real ale then being introduced with one handpull. Orkney, Redcastle and Mor beers occasionally available usually at weekends. Interesting internal link behind neighbouring shop fronts to Salty Dog.
Speedwell Bar (Mennies)
165-167 Perth Road, Dundee DD2 1AS
Built in 1903 for James Speed but known as Mennie's, after the family who ran it for more than 50 years. The L-shaped bar is divided by a part-glazed screen and has a magnificent mahogany gantry and counter, dado panelled walls and an anaglypta Jacobean ceiling. There are two sitting rooms, separated by a glass screen. Usually three ales on, plus a selection of bottled Belgian beers. 150 malt whiskies served in 35ml measures. You can take your own food in.Pub Of The Year 2017 Gives CAMRA Discount