
Great for cheap drink if you can overlook the fact it reeks of piss!

Steak pie. Mmm.
Quite a bizzare venue, I hated it last time, but this time it grew on me. Granted a pint of Guinness is an outrageous £3.60, but a couple of the bar maids were absolutely stunning and very attentive in their service. The bar was very crowded with all sorts of random punters from young professionals, to students, to the elderly, to butch lesbians. However no one seemed to mind when I moved a large armchair to sit on from the corner of the bar to our table in the middle of the bar, creating an obvious obstruction. So overall a tolerant bar if not a little pricey.
A.K.A. the Lounge of Dreams, this pub has taken many a good man down. You are guaranteed a banter filled evening alongside a diverse group of punters if you visit on a Friday after work to hear acoustic Dave playing. The house favourite is a double vodka and lemonade (which I’m reliably informed includes 70ml of vodka, and comes served in a thimble sized glass for only £2.35). Half a dozen of them will see you raphing outside the Kebab shop before 8pm, and a provide a barry hangover the next day. Personally I prefer the Guinness, it’s a good pint – but at well over £3 a pint they don’t give it away!
Andy Chung: http://www.andychung.co.uk/
About as authentic as an Australian bar as Dame Edna is an authentic Australian woman - which is to say not very authentic at all! If you go in there to watch Australian Rugby League you’re more likely to find Premiership Football on. I was told to take off my Sydney Swans AFL scarf by the English bouncer because it looked like an Aberdeen football scarf. Oh and they serve Fosters by the bucket load.
Probably the best bar in Edinburgh. The unique beer, cheapness of a pint, and good, friendly service really separates The Cramond Inn from so many pubs in Edinburgh; which charge over £3 for a pint of homogenised beer and provide poor or rude customer service. While you don’t get known brands like Guinness or Smirnoff the Samuel Smith’s beer is a nice change from the beer in most other pubs. The price of a pint is also a bargain – at around £1.85 a pint we’re talking 1990’s prices. It’s in a great location, the picturesque village of Cramond, and the pub provide a quiz on a Sunday night. If this is not enough the bar employs a very attractive barmaid.
