To provide you with the best experience, cookies are used on this site. Find out more here.
The Barley Twist is a two-floor craft beer bar and wine cellar, housed in a former sweetshop on Nottingham’s Carrington Street.
On the ground floor you’ll find a one-room bar featuring original brickwork walls and high ceilings. A large TV displays train departure times from the nearby Nottingham station. Downstairs, a rustic cellar bar provides the perfect hideaway to enjoy a drink, in a cosy and relaxing atmosphere.
The Barley Twist’s carefully curated drinks offering showcases the craft of artisan products, from small-batch local beers to natural wines and rare sharing bottles. If you’re in a hurry, pop by for 30% off cans and bottles to takeaway.
Barley Twist (1 Jan 2024 - 31 Dec 2024) | ||
---|---|---|
Day | Times | |
Monday - Friday | 15:00 | - 22:00 |
Saturday | 12:00 | - 22:00 |
Sunday | 12:00 | - 20:00 |
Second Mural of Nottingham’s Street Art Project featuring Eric Irons OBE, who moved to…
The library, which is part of the new Broad Marsh Car Park and Bus Station complex, puts…
During the English Civil War in September 1643, St Nicholas Church was held for five days…
Weekday Cross, in the historic Lace Market area of Nottingham, was once the main market…
Enter and explore a whole new world in the caves underneath Nottingham city and descend…
The Castle Rock family is made up of an eclectic mix of venues across the East Midlands
Nottingham Contemporary is one of the largest contemporary art galleries in the UK,…
Escapologic is the biggest escape room venue in Nottingham.
With over ten highly…
Brewhouse Yard has been part of Nottingham’s changing story and important cloth trades…
Eric Irons OBE, Britain’s first black magistrate and well-known campaigner for social…
An iconic Nottingham landmark, join the hundreds of celebrities and visitors who have had…
If you're visiting Nottingham's historic Nottingham Castle, then you have a perfect…
Meet amazing, costumed characters from Nottingham's history in our Grade II* listed,…
The Robin Hood Way was first planned by members of the Nottingham Wayfarers’ Rambling…
It was here on 25th August 1642 that the Royal Standard was raised by Charles I, marking…
St Peter’s Church is one of the three mediaeval churches in Nottingham, the others being…