Sam Smiths Cider,Samual Smiths Cider in a beer garden,expensive after lockdown,Cheshire,England,UK
Image details
Contributor:
Tony Smith / Alamy Stock PhotoImage ID:
2CB00AKFile size:
52.6 MB (2.1 MB Compressed download)Releases:
Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?Dimensions:
5196 x 3540 px | 44 x 30 cm | 17.3 x 11.8 inches | 300dpiDate taken:
9 August 2020Location:
Vine Inn, Barns Ln, Dunham Massey, Altrincham,Cheshire,England, UK, WA14 5RUMore information:
Yorkshire Cheapest Pint To Rise By A Quid Now Lockdown Is Over We’ve all enjoyed the pubs reopening this month. Whether you went out, or you stayed at home and decided to see what happens, it’s nice to see a little bit of normality getting back into society – although, it does seem like this is the calm before the storm. The biggest question now? Whether our beloved locals can survive through this turbulent time, which is expected to see people spending much less now that jobs are being axed and workers continue to live off the furlough scheme. One brewery that has felt the pull is Yorkshire’s oldest, Sam Smith. Founded in 1758, Sam Smith’s pubs are the most traditional pubs you’ll find in England. They like to stick to traditions such as no phone, swearing and a big push on a social and fun time that pubs have always been focused on. One of their biggest pushes, and one that Yorkshire folk have always enjoyed, is the fact that they’ve managed to keep the price of a pint as one of the cheapest in the country – without skimping on quality. But even they’ve struggled post-lockdown, and have announced that they’ll be hiking up the prices of some of their favourite beers by as much as £1. Taddy Lager will rise from £2.30 to £3.40 and their Soveriegn Bitter price will go from £2.04 to £3.04. You can hear the Yorkshireman’s cry already ‘Hooow muuchh?’. Reports from The Sun show a Sam Smith’s landlord saying: “It’s a heck of a price hike – I don’t know how I’m going to explain it to the customers. It’s not going to make reopening after the lockdown any easier.” The report also shows that Sam Smith pubs won’t be the only ones implementing price changes, with Wetherspoons pubs set to be making the change too.