Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
ous, so it's best to explore until you hear your kind of music or spy your type of crowd.
Things are pretty tame early in the week, but get rowdy later from Thursday night onward.
You won't have trouble finding somewhere to wet your whistle along Jomfru Ane Gade,
so we've listed a few places away from the main strip that you might not track down on
your own (also check out the venues listed under Eating).
Irish House
PUB
(
;
www.theirishhouse.dk
; Østerågade 25;
1pm-1am Mon-Wed, to 2am Thu,
MAP
GOOGLE MAP
noon-4am Fri & Sat, 2pm-midnight Sun)
It's almost too beautiful a setting in which to get sloshed. Inside a 17th-century building
loaded with timber carvings and stained glass, this cheerful pub offers live music Thursday
to Saturday, cheap pub grub and a big range of beers.
Søgaards Bryghus
MICROBREWERY
(
;
www.soegaardsbryghus.dk
; CW Obels Plads 4;
11am-11pm Mon-Thu, until
MAP
GOOGLE MAP
late Fri & Sat, 11.30am-10pm Sun)
Every Danish town worth its salt has a microbrewery, and Aalborg's is a cracker. With
loads of outdoor seating and a long menu of beer accompaniments, you could easily lose
an afternoon sampling Søgaard's impressive array of brews.
The Wharf
PUB
(
;
Borgergade 16;
2pm-midnight Mon-Wed, to 1am Thu, noon-2am Fri & Sat,
MAP
GOOGLE MAP
3-8pm Sun)
Beer-lovers' heaven, this surprising slice of the UK in deepest Jutland is dedicated to cask
ale and serves up to 42 different British, Belgian, Danish, Irish and German beers the
length of its capacious bar. Pub food is served weekdays until 7.30pm.
Information
Aalborg spreads along both sides of the Limfjord, with its two sections linked by bridge
and tunnel. The business, shopping and dining hub and most traveller amenities are on the
southern side.
MONEY
