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Full allergen/nutritional information can be found on this website, by searching for a pub here, on the app and on the customer information screens or ask at the bar, where staff can help, although cannot offer specific advice or recommendations beyond our published nutritional communications. 

We have risk-assessed our kitchens’ allergens; because of the nature of our food operation, we cannot fully guarantee that any food will be completely free from these allergens.

CAMRA’s publication The Good Beer Guide 2025 lists 251 Wetherspoon pubs. The full list can be found here.

When checking that alcohol is not being consumed by underage customers, low-alcohol and alcohol-free drinks can be difficult to distinguish from their alcoholic equivalents. Therefore, these drinks are not available to customers under the age of 18.

Wetherspoon supports over 350 brewers of all sizes, across the UK and Ireland, so that customers can enjoy a diverse range of real ales. We aim for every pub to have at least four ales available, at all times, including those sourced locally.

We support the Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA) by being part of their voucher scheme, whose members receive £30 worth of discount vouchers to redeem at Wetherspoon pubs and Lloyds bars throughout the year.

More information (including terms and conditions) is available on the CAMRA website.

By ordering alcohol using the Wetherspoon app, you are agreeing that both you and the intended consumer are aged 18 or over. Proof of age may be required when the product is delivered.

Those customers unable to provide valid proof of age, on request, will not receive, and will not be refunded for, the alcohol ordered.

You might sometimes hear or read that Wetherspoon is able to offer customers such competitive prices on beer because it is short-dated, ie we buy beer at a discount from our suppliers, because it is near its sell-by date. This is an urban myth.

Wetherspoon has been trading with most of its beer, wine and spirit suppliers (like AB InBev, Diageo, Greene King, Heineken, Marston’s or their predecessors) and other smaller brewers since opening its first pub in 1979.

These long-term relationships, together with the fact that we are able to buy their products in large volume (owing to the number of pubs we run), lead to savings in the price which we then pass on to customers.

It would be very hard to believe that any of these companies would risk their reputation by permitting Wetherspoon, or any other customer, to sell short-dated beer.

Wetherspoon has more pubs in the CAMRA Good Beer Guide, as a proportion of its estate, than any other pub company. The beer is also independently assessed by Cask Marque, which has been inspecting Wetherspoon’s pubs since 1999, visiting each pub at least twice a year. Its assessors test temperature, appearance, aroma and taste. Every Wetherspoon pub has passed the Cask Marque assessment.

Wetherspoon is also the top pub company for hygiene standards, with an average of 4.99 out of a maximum of 5 in the local-authority-run Scores on the Doors scheme (correct as at July 2024).

The British Soft Drinks Association (BSDA) has a voluntary code of practice for energy drinks which includes not marketing them to those under 16 years old. However, there is no legal restriction on their sale to any age.

Wetherspoon does not permit customers aged under 16 years to purchase drinks, including soft drinks and energy drinks, at the bar or on the app.

Energy drinks are not included in the list of drinks advertised/included with children’s meals.

An adult may decide to purchase an energy drink for a customer under 16 years and, while this is not encouraged, it would not be refused.

During permitted hours, 16- and 17-year-olds (with the exception of some pubs in Scotland) are welcome to visit, without adult supervision, for food and soft drinks only – to whom the sale of energy drinks is permitted.