What are you trying to say Ian?

Done all them FG, all good boozers!

I don't know The Tap and Tankard. The Hop is also on my to do list.

This is a great thread but with not being a Fax fan its a bit out of sync. I'm sure it will be more relevant as the season progresses. However with me being an arrogant Leigh fan will you be doing a similar thing for Superleague grounds.

London:-I'll start in Central London for anyone going by train. At Kings Cross Station you will find The Parcel Yard. A vast transformation of the old station parcel office this pub boasts 12 handpumps and that is only downstairs! Breakfast is served until 1145. A short walk will take you to Euston Station and The Euston Tap. A grade II listed lodge, this is one of the few remaining parts of the original 1830s station. Eight changing handpumps in here and a piece of British history. Up to Ealing now and a host of pubs outside Ealing Broadway. The Sir Michael Balcon(W) is a split level pub with the usual 'spoons fare. On St Marys Road, The Red Lion is a traditional London boozer. Opposite Ealing studios, this is a family run pub with very good food and has most Fullers ales on. Enjoy your ale, enjoy the match.

www.breelouise.pub/ is definitely worth visiting if you're near Euston. My personal favourite around that area. Reasonable prices and 50p off your pint and £2 off some pies if you're a Camra member, student, military, teacher or emergency services employee. www.breelouise.pub/Membership.aspx

www.breelouise.pub/ is definitely worth visiting if you're near Euston. My personal favourite around that area. Reasonable prices and 50p off your pint and £2 off some pies if you're a Camra member, student, military, teacher or emergency services employee. www.breelouise.pub/Membership.aspx

St HELENS/PILKINGTONS. Like Saints ground, the real ale scene in St Helens has improved no end since Fax were last in town. No inventory pubs here but two Wetherspoons. The Running Horses, named after an old coaching inn on this site, is a large Lloyds type 'spoons. A better one in the town centre is The Glass House. This is one of the better Wetherspoons on two floors. Look out for the glass floor, as in Sowerby Bridge! A short walk will take you to The Turks Head (RA) on Cooper Street. This is the place to go for your real ale. In here you will find TWELVE handpumps, so a good choice of ale is guaranteed. Enjoy your ale, enjoy the match!

The Cricketers on Peter Street isn't too shabby. St Helens CAMRA pub of the year 2014 and 2015. It's about a 15 / 20 minute walk to the ground, passing the Running Horses on the way.

Oldham/Stalybridge:-Staly-vagas as it is known is well served by numerous pubs. The Society Rooms (W) is a good ' spoons with an enthusiastic manager who is very keen on local beers. The White House in the middle of town has a good range of beers on and is a proper pub unlike some in Stalybridge which are more like bars. The ground is up Mottram Road and is a twenty minute walk from the station. Just before the ground there is a decent pub on the right, the name of which escapes me but on my last visit was a good place to stop pre-match. But....THE place to visit is The Stalybridge Buffet Bar (RA, NI) on platform one of the railway station. Nine hand pumps on here in one of only four remaining railway buffet bars left in The UK. Do not miss this one, it is a gem! Enjoy your ale, enjoy the match.

Pete, you are NOT allowed to do one for Wembley in May.
If you do I will report you for going off thread.
"RUGBY LEAGUE & Real Ale.... Pete's perfect pubs"