300 More Beers to Try Before You Die! takes beer lovers on an exciting new odyssey through 300 of the best beers from around the world. A companion volume to the successful 300 Beers to Try Before You Die!, and compiled by award-winning beer writer Roger Protz, the book features everything from new American ales to rediscovered classics like English strong mild; and inventive new twists on age-old recipes from experimental brewers in Europe and beyond.
Thirsty for MORE? CAMRA and author, Roger Protz, present another 300 beers worth searching for from around the world.
‘When he recommends a beer, it’s advice worth following.‘ Jeff Evans, Inside Beer
From Belgian fruit beers to hoppy cask ales, small-production microbrews to Czech Republic lagers, this is a personal and comprehensive portfolio of international beers compiled by one of the world’s leading beer writers.
‘This is a weighty handbook of excellence, written by one of the most knowledgeable people in the field‘ Nicholas Lezard in the Guardian
Buy your official GBBF polo shirt here! Celebrate CAMRA’s return to hosting the Great British Beer Festival in Birmingham for the first time since 1983, with this classic polo, featuring dual CAMRA and GBBF logos. With a new location, more space, more brews, and even more opportunities to celebrate the best in British and international beer, this year’s GBBF is sure to be one to remember!
Available in the following sizes: S, M, L, XL, XXL, XXXL
Get your official GBBF 2025 T-shirt here! Celebrate CAMRA’s return to hosting the Great British Beer Festival in Birmingham for the first time since 1983, with a souvenir showcasing the iconic Birmingham bull. With a new location, more space, more brews, and even more opportunities to celebrate the best in British and international beer, this year’s GBBF is sure to be one to remember!
Available in the following sizes: S, M, L, XL, XXL, XXXL
This offer is only valid for quantities of 10 or more Good beer Guides.
Exclusive offer for licensees
Explore the UK’s best pubs serving real ale.
The Campaign for Real Ale’s (CAMRA) Good Beer Guide – the UK’s best-selling beer and pub guide – is celebrating its 52nd edition with not one but two covers featuring two of the UK’s favourite locals: Coronation Street’s Rovers Return Inn, and Emmerdale’s Woolpack. The Guide, which surveys 4,500 of the best pubs across the UK, is the definitive beer drinker’s guide for those seeking the best pints in the nation’s pubs. The Good Beer Guide 2025 is available for pre-order now.
The foreword of The Good Beer Guide 2025 will be written by BAFTA and multi award-winning Iain MacLeod, ITV’s Executive Producer for Continuing Drama. MacLeod has been Coronation Street’s Series Producer for the last 5 years taking the reins in December 2018. He kept the show on air during the Covid pandemic and throughout his tenure the serial drama has won multiple awards and accolades, celebrating its 60th anniversary in 2020.
The representation of pubs on television is vital in a time when the trade is under significant pressure. CAMRA’s pub closure statistics for 2023 show that 194 pubs were lost forever due to conversion or demolition, including venues like the Crooked House in Himley, and shocking 1,293 pubs closed their doors to their communities.
Explore the UK’s best pubs serving real ale.
The Campaign for Real Ale’s (CAMRA) Good Beer Guide – the UK’s best-selling beer and pub guide – is celebrating its 52nd edition with not one but two covers featuring two of the UK’s favourite locals: Coronation Street’s Rovers Return Inn, and Emmerdale’s Woolpack. The Guide, which surveys 4,500 of the best pubs across the UK, is the definitive beer drinker’s guide for those seeking the best pints in the nation’s pubs. The Good Beer Guide 2025 is available for pre-order now.
The foreword of The Good Beer Guide 2025 will be written by BAFTA and multi award-winning Iain MacLeod, ITV’s Executive Producer for Continuing Drama. MacLeod has been Coronation Street’s Series Producer for the last 5 years taking the reins in December 2018. He kept the show on air during the Covid pandemic and throughout his tenure the serial drama has won multiple awards and accolades, celebrating its 60th anniversary in 2020.
The representation of pubs on television is vital in a time when the trade is under significant pressure. CAMRA’s pub closure statistics for 2023 show that 194 pubs were lost forever due to conversion or demolition, including venues like the Crooked House in Himley, and shocking 1,293 pubs closed their doors to their communities.
We’re bringing you six specially selected beers from some fantastic brewers and breweries keen to celebrate brewing beer in Britain for 1000 years!
Not only will you be supporting British brewsters but you can also explore a selection of quality beers brewed with expertise and attention to detail.
Age restriction : By purchasing alcohol from our site you are confirming that you are 18 years or over. It is illegal in the UK to sell alcohol to someone under 18 or for an adult to buy or attempt to buy alcohol on behalf of someone under 18.
NB: CAMRA Member price of £35 – this will only show at checkout when logged in to the shop.
Once our ancient ancestors discovered that by settling and cultivating grains they would have a regular and plentiful food source, it was only a matter of time before beer became a part of everyday life. And that beer was mainly made by women. For centuries, women brewers remained key participants in our beer trade, up to the Industrial Revolution when increased mechanisation, alongside Victorian societal constraints, conspired to push a lot of them out. From then on, commercial brewing was generally considered a male-led profession.
But things are changing. With the increase in new breweries, and a growing enthusiasm for beer, women are back at the helm at an ever-growing number of British brewers, large and small, reasserting their dominance in the industry.
This important book, meticulously researched by beer historian Dr Christina Wade, charts the rise and fall – and rise – of women in Britain’s brewing trade, and includes interviews with women working in today’s beer industries. It tells us the whole story, explaining the real reasons why women brewers became marginalised, while also debunking some tired old myths along the way.