Really surprising that Inverness and Skye have only 16 pubs considering how much tourism the area has. I felt like it wasn't lacking for pubs but maybe I saw all 16...
Ah, interesting. Searching the dataset for my local area, this seems to include some restaurants, but omits hotels entirely. That's skewing the numbers downward tremendously.
OK, I think this will be close to an all time record: Leopoldsburg (Belgium, 14k inhabitants) had more than 150 pubs in the 1980s.
I make that 933:1? Portsmouth (Navy/dockyard town) had 115:1 in the 1860s. (822 pubs and beerhouses against a population of 95k).
I see Leopoldsburg had a large military camp nearby. Same story?
Its only 9am in the UK and the demand means its has already serving a 520.
Really surprising that Inverness and Skye have only 16 pubs considering how much tourism the area has. I felt like it wasn't lacking for pubs but maybe I saw all 16...
A good third of the pubs are missing in my town tbh and they're definitely still open.
Yeah I'm dogsitting at my childhood home right now and it's missing the rural pubs on the dog route.
It looks like the data is from OpenStreetMap so maybe you could add them if they’re missing there?
If you click the question mark it has:
> Pub data is sourced from the Food Hygiene Rating Service (FHRS) via GetTheData Open Pubs
https://www.getthedata.com/open-pubs
Ah, interesting. Searching the dataset for my local area, this seems to include some restaurants, but omits hotels entirely. That's skewing the numbers downward tremendously.
Which explains why Spearmint Rhino is listed in Birmingham (hint: you might get a surprise popping in that establishment for a quick pint).
So nice interface and all but some data curation will be needed - perhaps on a crowd sourced basis? Click and add comment &c.
I would argue it's your civic duty :)