The Cul de Sac is often packed with students who have just come from the cinema next door and want a drink to finish off their evening. This pub sponsors a DJ every night (except Monday and Tuesday) that plays the latest dance tracks and other popular songs. The restaurant downstairs has an eclectic menu featuring international dishes.

WEST END. Established in 1680, Curler's is arguably Glasgow's oldest bar. Local students flock here to spend their time. This bar is busy every day of the week. On Tuesday nights, Curler's sponsors live local bands for entertainment. On other nights, local DJ's create a combination of music to suit all. The flavored vodkas are a must try.

Rab Ha's gets its name from Robert Hall, whose appetite for good foods was well known in Victorian times. Today, the bar attracts businessmen by day and a younger crowd by night. During the day, you can choose from a variety of pub fare, including even some vegetarian selections. There is also a delightful bar that is known for its malt whiskey. Background music adds a nice touch to the comfortable atmosphere in Rab Ha's.

Tennent's attracts quite a range of clients, for, as it is located near the university, both students and their professors frequent this pub. Tennent's offers its customers their favorite ales, including Maclays and Theakston. The bar is equipped with TV's, so when your favorite sports game is on, you and your friends can come enjoy your game with your favorite drinks at your fingertips.

The Griffin was originally opened in 1903 under the name of the King's Arms, in reference to the adjacent King's Theatre. Three bars make-up The Griffin: the Griffin Bar, the Griffinette, and the Griffiny Lounge. The Griffin attracts a wide variety of clientele, young and old. Conveniently located across the street from the theater, it is a great stop after a show.