Stop here as part of the Brews Cruise. Unique looking place with lots of wood and an English pub kind of feel. Brews definitely had the authentic flavors going on with some nice cask offerings. Even though I don’t enjoy the true English-style beers that much, I was impressed. Service was average.

A truly awesome place. This English pub has a SIngle Malt issue and it is awesome. Great beers and the real English IPA drawn from the beer engine is truly a great beer. Stop here for a great time.

Visited with two friends on October 12, 2012. Had the stew for food, my mates had burgers, nice grub indeed. Classic English enterior. Good beers on tap. Service was OK, but not as good as I’ve come to expect in Denver on my trip. I’d go back though, nice place for sure! They didn’t serve samplers, but was able to buy beers at half pints at least.

As a rule I loathe recreations of Olde British Pubbes but I quite liked this one. Two genuine handpulled uncarbonated real ales, one pretty good, 300+ single malts and an imaginative selection of better world whiskies, a darts board and bar billiards table, various Celtic tunes as background, The Times and of course a red telephone kiosk. It could be a lot worse, especially in England.

I had horrible service here and the three beers were horrible. I asked an old guy working there if they had a beer sampler tray and he nastily said to me, "we figure that our customers are knowledgeable of beers to choose one off the menu." I nearly replied, "I know my f-in beers but I don’t know if you can make them." I’ve heard this place has the most scotches of any bar outside of Scotland. I can’t confirm this. By the way, the beers were expensive.

(Have stopped by a few more tomes over the years - beers are not very good and the casks often taste off and/or old - still a comfortable pub with an impressive scotch list, bu don’t come for beer or food) Stopped in yesterday for a pint and a snack - nice location south of downtown, near the main branch of the library and the art museum - smallish, all-wood interior space makes for a very comfy british style pub - as has been noted, the vast array of scotch hanging from the ceiling is a sight to behold - about 10 beers available, two on cask, which is rare for this part of the country for some reason - all session ales of very styles, representing mostly british and german ones, though - the cask ale was nice, and fairly authentic - the bartender was friendly and knowledgeable - I won’t comment on the food, as I only had the chips - a decent place.

Sorry Scott, I forgot to rate your place when I got home! One of the high points of me and my brothers trip to the GABF 2009 was the time we spent at Pints Pub. What a great owner and staff. I LOVED the cask ales and learned a hell of a lot about Single Malts. Thanks for the hospitality and can’t wait to see you all again!

i love the unique character of this restaurant and the variety of ales. try finding multiple nitro ales anywhere else! if you find a place with more than 2 nitro ales let me know.

Tucked away in south (?) downtown Denver, Pints Pub is more of a scotch paradise than a beer destination. The scotch selection will blow your mind; the beer selection is not as impressive but they do serve their own beer (which isn’t all that good). Service was great. Not a bad place.

Asked to sit on the patio, two other groups were there, didn’t see a waitress for 8 minutes. Nice way to keep your reputation for shitty service, guys. When I did get a waitress she was curt and avoided eye contact. Cask ale was okay but nothing special. Cheeseburger came on a stale bun and the meat was flavorless (the slice of ham on top I could taste, the patty I could not). Probably won’t go back unless I feel like drinking whisky with friends.