babyimp21
I wasn't worried about eating or going to the pub by myself at first but now I've started reading more books that say women might find themselves uncomfortable in pubs if alone. Not sure why...
Answer
Rubbish.
I'm a woman and live in London. You'll be fine my love. Men in london have been to school and most have been brought up with a mother, if a bloke tries to talk to you and you dont want him to then you just tell him and he will apologise and go. If he doesnt leave you alone (which has NEVER happened to me after I've made it clear I'm not interested) then you speak to the barstaff or doorman and they get rid of them for you. You are safe in a pub and in a restaurant. Just make sure you know how to get home and take the usual safety measures when you're out.
People wont whisper or stare, I've seen many stranger things in london than a woman on her own. This IS 2007, women are allowed out on their own now and are allowed to eat in a restaurant or drink in a pub without a man. Loads of women come to London on business so the sight is not rare.
Most pubs have a lot of women in so you should be fine, and most groups are welcoming to a new member for the evening so introduce yourself, explain your situation and grab a chair.
Good luck and really, dont worry you'll have a great time.
Rubbish.
I'm a woman and live in London. You'll be fine my love. Men in london have been to school and most have been brought up with a mother, if a bloke tries to talk to you and you dont want him to then you just tell him and he will apologise and go. If he doesnt leave you alone (which has NEVER happened to me after I've made it clear I'm not interested) then you speak to the barstaff or doorman and they get rid of them for you. You are safe in a pub and in a restaurant. Just make sure you know how to get home and take the usual safety measures when you're out.
People wont whisper or stare, I've seen many stranger things in london than a woman on her own. This IS 2007, women are allowed out on their own now and are allowed to eat in a restaurant or drink in a pub without a man. Loads of women come to London on business so the sight is not rare.
Most pubs have a lot of women in so you should be fine, and most groups are welcoming to a new member for the evening so introduce yourself, explain your situation and grab a chair.
Good luck and really, dont worry you'll have a great time.
Good bar/club in London Ontario?
Andy
Just moved here down on adelaide north, haven't gone out in the 4 weeks I've lived here because I know nobody here, in my old city there were only 3 bars and I knew which ones were good for cheap beer/hot women and good music, in London however there seems to be around 30 bars and I have no idea which one has cheap beer and sexy ladies, and good music, like a party club type atmosphere.
Any help would be awesome.
PS are there any places with 2 dollar droughts? I'm ballin on a budget lol
Answer
Call the Office
Call the Office is London's most famous---and longest-running---live music venue. The bar, which is located at the corner of York and Clarence Streets, has been showcasing live acts since 1960. Today, Call the Office books local, national and international bands that can best be described as underground, including rock, punk, hardcore, ska, garage and indie. The one thing you won't hear are tribute or cover bands, "Even if your band is the deepest and the purplest" as the bar's website states humorously.
Call the Office
216 York Street
London, ON N6A 1B5
519-432-4433
calltheoffice.com
The Barking Frog
The Barking Frog bills itself as an upscale pub and nightclub in downtown London. The bar attracts a young professional crowd who frequently start the evening off in the dining room for dinner, then lounge over cocktails before hitting the club's dance floor later in the evening. The Barking Frog features a number of outdoor patio areas during the warmer months and the upstairs Atrium allows you to sit under the stars even when the weather keeps you indoors. The bar maintains a dress code of smart casual, so arrive nicely attired.
The Barking Frog
209 John Street
London, ON N6A1N9
519-850-3764
barkingfrog.ca
Molly Bloom's London
Named after the wife of the protagonist in James Joyce's "Ulysses," this authentic Irish pub is located next to the railway tracks on Richmond Row. The bar is a casual affair with plenty of tables, overstuffed chairs and bench seats. The pub features a weekly schedule that includes a karaoke night, live Irish music on weekends and a Tuesday wing special that packs the house. The menu serves all your pub favorites such as chicken wings, Irish stew and chips prepared five ways.
Molly Bloom's London
700 Richmond Street
London, ON N6A 5C7
519-675-1212
mollyblooms.ca
Call the Office
Call the Office is London's most famous---and longest-running---live music venue. The bar, which is located at the corner of York and Clarence Streets, has been showcasing live acts since 1960. Today, Call the Office books local, national and international bands that can best be described as underground, including rock, punk, hardcore, ska, garage and indie. The one thing you won't hear are tribute or cover bands, "Even if your band is the deepest and the purplest" as the bar's website states humorously.
Call the Office
216 York Street
London, ON N6A 1B5
519-432-4433
calltheoffice.com
The Barking Frog
The Barking Frog bills itself as an upscale pub and nightclub in downtown London. The bar attracts a young professional crowd who frequently start the evening off in the dining room for dinner, then lounge over cocktails before hitting the club's dance floor later in the evening. The Barking Frog features a number of outdoor patio areas during the warmer months and the upstairs Atrium allows you to sit under the stars even when the weather keeps you indoors. The bar maintains a dress code of smart casual, so arrive nicely attired.
The Barking Frog
209 John Street
London, ON N6A1N9
519-850-3764
barkingfrog.ca
Molly Bloom's London
Named after the wife of the protagonist in James Joyce's "Ulysses," this authentic Irish pub is located next to the railway tracks on Richmond Row. The bar is a casual affair with plenty of tables, overstuffed chairs and bench seats. The pub features a weekly schedule that includes a karaoke night, live Irish music on weekends and a Tuesday wing special that packs the house. The menu serves all your pub favorites such as chicken wings, Irish stew and chips prepared five ways.
Molly Bloom's London
700 Richmond Street
London, ON N6A 5C7
519-675-1212
mollyblooms.ca
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