Are these the seven best pubs in Doncaster town centre?

There's no shortage of watering holes to quench your thirst in Doncaster - but do you agree with our choices for this superb seven?
The quirky interior of Cask Corner.The quirky interior of Cask Corner.
The quirky interior of Cask Corner.

Or have we got it wrong in our choices of Donny's best boozers? Let us know your thoughts!

Cask Corner

The Tut 'n' ShiveThe Tut 'n' Shive
The Tut 'n' Shive

If there's a quirkier pub than this Cleveland Street favourite, we'd like to see it! Decorated with coffins, ironing boards a massive dartboard, the range of real ales is immense - both draught and bottled. Live music and comedy and plenty of places to recline - what more do you need?

Tut 'n Shive

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Another traditional style watering hole, this West Laith Gate pub is famed for its legendary jukebox and homely charm. Needless to say, the beers on offer are pretty top notch and there's always service with a smile too.

The Flying Scotsman Tap.The Flying Scotsman Tap.
The Flying Scotsman Tap.

A relative newcomer to the town centre drinking scene, tucked away at the end of Silver Street, this pub named after Doncaster's famed loco is another real ale enthusiasts' paradise and again offers an overwhelming array of brews.

Marketplace Alehouse and Deli

Small but perfectly formed - that's this trendy bar, perched on the edge of the Market Place. The food on offer is just as good as the vast collection of beers - although at busier times it can be standing room only.

Corner Pin

The Marketplace Alehouse and DeliThe Marketplace Alehouse and Deli
The Marketplace Alehouse and Deli

A traditional pub, just a stone's throw from the Transport Interchange on St Sepulchre Gate West. Again, real ale rules the roost and its a real favourite of the CAMRA fraternity, with ever-changing draught beers on tap.

The Salutation

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One of Doncaster's oldest pubs, this is the place to go if you're after some good company in cosy surroundings. Traditionally a meeting point for older clientele, the coaching inn dates back to the 17th century - and is also considered as the birthplace of Doncaster Rovers.

The Plough

The Corner Pin.The Corner Pin.
The Corner Pin.

Known as The Little Plough and Doncaster's best kept secret, situated slap bang next to the Tut, traditional once more rules the way. The interior dates from 1934 and its the perfect place to enjoy a quiet pint away from the hustle and bustle of the town centre.