Historic Leeds pub launches fourth annual gin festival with beer twist

A historic Leeds city centre pub is putting a beer related spin on its fourth annual gin festival.
Running until September 8 the Scarbrough Hotel is sharing gin creations from some of the UKs leading breweries.Running until September 8 the Scarbrough Hotel is sharing gin creations from some of the UKs leading breweries.
Running until September 8 the Scarbrough Hotel is sharing gin creations from some of the UKs leading breweries.

Running until September 8 the Scarbrough Hotel is sharing gin creations from some of the UK’s leading breweries.

The Nicholson’s Gin Festival will give beer drinkers the opportunity to try something a little different and sample special gin creations from breweries they know and love.

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Running until September 8 the Scarbrough Hotel is sharing gin creations from some of the UKs leading breweries.Running until September 8 the Scarbrough Hotel is sharing gin creations from some of the UKs leading breweries.
Running until September 8 the Scarbrough Hotel is sharing gin creations from some of the UKs leading breweries.
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Of course, for gin enthusiasts there will also be a whole host of gins from distilleries worldwide including Gin Sul, which has only recently launched in the UK, and homegrown British drinks-maker Chapel Down.

Ross Timms, marketing manager at Nicholson’s Pubs, said: “The Nicholson’s Gin Festival is about celebrating all things gin and giving our guests the opportunity to sample some of the best and most elusive gins around.

“We’re incredibly excited to be partnering with some of the best brands in gin, including fantastic distilleries and breweries from across the globe.

“These special gins will be available for the duration of the Gin Festival, making it the perfect chance to explore the world of gin.

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“But, of course, if we can’t sway you there’s need to worry as we’ll have our usual cask ales, craft beers and ciders on tap throughout August!”

The pub has a long history dating back to 1068. In 1850, it became The King’s Arms until it was taken over by a man named Henry Scarbrough in 1823, who promptly re-named the place after himself.

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