Love and hate are two incredibly similar emotions as they're the two extreme ends of the human psyche. But unlike love, which, in most cases, takes a long time to develop, one can know one hates someone or something within mere minutes or even seconds.
Our next pub/history tour will include historical landmarks and the kind of pubs worth remembering. Join us on our walking tour where we delve into the beauty, and importance of London's pubs and their involvement in various chapters in history. 🤝🍻
The tour will last between 2-1/2 to 3 hours and will end in a pub.
Date: 24th May Meeting At: Holborn Station Time: 11 AM
Prices: £20 per ticket (for over 18s), 16-18: £10 Under 16s: Free (If accompanied by a paying adult) @VinnieSullivan
Our next pub/history tour will include historical landmarks and the kind of pubs worth remembering. Join us on our walking tour where we delve into the beauty, and importance of London's pubs and their involvement in various chapters in history. 🤝🍻
The tour will last between 2-1/2 to 3 hours and will end in a pub.
Date: 24th May Meeting At: Holborn Station Time: 11 AM
Prices: £20 per ticket (for over 18s), 16-18: £10 Under 16s: Free (If accompanied by a paying adult) @VinnieSullivan
Love and hate are two incredibly similar emotions as they're the two extreme ends of the human psyche. But unlike love, which, in most cases, takes a long time to develop, one can know one hates someone or something within mere minutes or even seconds.
Join us as we briefly embark upon the history of the Anchor pub and how the many facets of medieval, Tudor, Jacobean, and Caroline era #Southwark played such key roles in its popularity. Today the pub is still frequented by hordes of people from, or visiting #London. But I wonder how many truly appreciate its physical brilliance or its historical relevance.
I am young, yet old enough to be among the last of our generations that didn't need a phone to know who'd be at the pub. When pubs let us in at 17 because we genuinely had nothing else to do. Conversation, togetherness, and the prospect of action were our be-all and end all.
My great grandfather who was born around 1898, during his time in the Royal Navy (#WW1). Most of my family served, and many died, or were maimed in wars that needn't have happened. Most remove their recent ancestors in place of modernity, but they were as real as we are today.
Having children is by no means a legacy if Only Fanz and internationalism is the world you're leaving them. Nobody ever asked what Lord Nelsons son did, only what he did. For better or for worse, you are the example to thank, or blame.