BEER drinkers can enjoy pints from just £2.15 at Wetherspoons pubs, but they’ll have to be quick as there’s just one day left.

More than 800 Wetherspoon pubs across the country are taking part in a spring real-ale festival.

Wetherspoon fans will be able to get a pint for £2.15 from Wednesday

1

Wetherspoon fans will be able to get a pint for £2.15 from WednesdayCredit: Alamy

Punters will be able to grab a £2.15 pint from a selection of 30 ales.

But the 12-day festival comes to an end tomorrow (Sunday, April 2).

The event is part of the chain’s Real Ale festival, and the choice includes a variety of seasonal and speciality brews.

There are also vegan and gluten free beers up for grabs.

Wetherspoons has left an eyesore after knocking down a bar then leaving
Wetherspoons confirms it will close another pub - and it’s bad news for couples

Wetherspoon operations director, Martin Geoghegan  said: “The festival is a great celebration of real ale.

“It will also give our customers the opportunity to enjoy a number of beers which have not previously been served in the pub, including those from overseas.”

But do note prices may differ depending on where in the UK you live – the average pint across all pubs is expected to be less than £3.

It’s best to check your local menu before setting off.

Most read in Money

You can find your nearest pub by typing your location into the Wetherspoons website or app.

All the ales will be available to order at the bar or via the Wetherspoon app.

Of the 30 ales that will be available, 24 will be newly brewed specially for the festival.

Here’s the full list of ales included:

  • Robinsons Brewery, Citra Pale Ale 3.4% ABV
  • Rooster’s Brewery, Blind Jack 3.7% ABV
  • Wainwright, Amber 4.0% ABV
  • Butcombe Brewery, Vincent 4.0% ABV
  • JW Lees Brewery, Vanilla Cream Pale 4.0% ABV
  • Vale Brewery, Brass Monkey 4.0% ABV
  • Exmoor Ales, Upside Brown 4.2% ABV
  • Hook Norton Brewery, Merula Stout 4.2% ABV
  • Theakston Brewery, Double Cross IPA 4.2% ABV
  • Adnams Brewery, Extra 4.3% ABV
  • Daleside Brewery, Seafever 4.3% ABV
  • Kirkby Lonsdale Brewery, 1822 4.3% ABV
  • Greene King Brewery, Spring Break 4.4% ABV
  • Sudwerk Brewery, Reeds Ale 4.4% ABV
  • Glamorgan Brewery, Fresh 4.5% ABV
  • Redemption Brewery, Steam 4.5% ABV
  • Brombeer Compagnie, Freddy Export 4.6% ABV
  • Titanic Brewery, EBA 4.6% ABV
  • Cairngorm Brewery, White Lady 4.7% ABV
  • Orkney Brewery, Cliff Edge 4.7% ABV
  • Liberation Brewery, Defiant ESB 4.8% ABV
  • Moorhouse’s Brewery, Totemic 4.8% ABV
  • Saltaire Brewery, Triple Choc 4.8% ABV
  • Batemans Brewery, Spring Breeze 5.0% ABV
  • Hawkshead Brewery, Five Hop 5.0% ABV
  • Nethergate Brewery, Umbel Magna 5.0% ABV
  • Sambrook’s Brewery, Valhalla 5.0% ABV
  • Oakham Ales, Buckle Up! 5.2% ABV
  • Otter Brewery, Head 5.8% ABV
  • Cambridge Brewing, Flower Child IPA 6.0% ABV

From the range on offer right now, you can get a pint of Greene King Abbot Ale for £2.68 in comparison, but this could be pricier if you live in a city centre, for instance.

We also spotted pints of Sharp’s Doom Bar and Kirkstall Three Swords for £2.46 each, but again prices will differ per location.

All the ales are available to order at the bar, or via the Wetherspoons app.

But prices have gone up by 16p since the festival in October last year, when the cheapest pint cost £1.99.

More recently, Spoons offered English breakfast meals from just £2 in a Top Plates, Low Rates promotion.

Fans could bag a small English breakfast for just £1.99, and a traditional breakfast for £2.99.

Usually these are £3.29 and £3.59 respectively. But this deal is only available in 112 out of 844 pubs, so you’ll need to check your local branch online first.

The news comes after a recent 7.5% price hike throughout the pub chain – adding up to 29p for a pint and 75p on food.

Among the price differences were favourite tipples up by 7%, with a pint of Carlsberg up from £2.39 to £2.57, Stella from £3.35 to £3.60 and Leffe from £3.85 to £4.14.

Also, 11 of its sites that Wetherspoons had marked for closure are currently under offer.

This means that a buyer has presented an offer that is being considered by the seller.

Fashion fans flock to Primark for Birkenstock dupes that are almost £60 cheaper
I'm an interior designer - the six bedroom rules you should stick to

It doesn’t mean that the sale is guaranteed, and it could still remain open if it doesn’t complete.

This is because its sales are still lagging behind pre-pandemic levels, the pub confirmed.

Do you have a money problem that needs sorting? Get in touch by emailing [email protected]

This post first appeared on thesun.co.uk

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

I convinced a £22m lottery winner I was writing a biography about his amazing life – now I’m in jail for his murder

A WOMAN convinced a £22million lottery winner that she was writing a…

BT in need of boss with the Midas touch as Jansen confirms departure  

BT is on the hunt for a chief executive as speculation mounts…

The most tear-jerking Christmas adverts of all time – and we defy you not to cry

CHRISTMAS wouldn’t be Christmas without the big budget adverts designed to get…

‘Where have these been’ cry shoppers as they go wild over new MilkyWay ice cream cones at Iceland

SHOPPERS are running to snap up new MilkyWay ice cream cones scanning…