Well, yes. Obviously 30...
The Commercial at Chapeltown is a seriously long way out of Sheffield. (So much so that I recommended it to my mates from Luton when we played at Barnsley.)
I really wouldn't bother about the Wisewood - a nice locals pub but you wouldn't want to go all the way out there for a beer.
The Ale House is so out of the way it's almost impossible to say what part of town it's in - it's not even on a bus route. (A bus to Woodseats leaves a mostly downhill walk to the pub, then it's downhill again to Archer Road for a bus back into town. You've got to really want to go to this one!)
The Forest is interesting as the home of Toolmakers Brewery, but it's a bit hit and miss with only two beers on when I went there last. (I must go back and this time remember to write a review!)
They've missed out the Lescar and the Ecclesall Ale Club, which would definitely be on my top 30.
Come On You Hatters!
A very good set of criteria but probably very hard to verify:
The Globe in Morning Lane dates from at least the late 19th century but was rebuilt in this location - and 20 metres to the north - in 1960.
The Plough at 38 closed in 1924 but reopened this year!
The Plough & Harrow (JD Wetherspoon) dates all the way back to 1419 but was rebuilt - at least once - on this site in 1903, closed in 1960 but was revived by Wetherspoons in 2002, with the original 1903 retained façade to King Street.
List/News/History - something for everyone:
https://www.theguardian.com/lifeands...e_iOSApp_Other
Beer Gardens
https://www.theguardian.com/travel/2...rs-travel-tips
Just one for me
Two for me, and I can certainly attest to the splendid view from the Castle Hotel in Bishops Castle. As for The Plough in Norwich, I took a picture looking out to the beer garden on my last visit but didn't even mention it in my review, but there again it was a cold, grey January day and I think most of the furniture must have been taken indoors for the winter.