On average, the cheapest pints of the city have been revealed, but the city claims the most expensive prize is surprising London.
As summer approaches, many British people will look forward to one of the pasties of a pint or two in the bar garden with friends.
But as the cost of beer and beer rises across the country, it is becoming an increasingly expensive hobby.
This is especially true for British people living in cities where pints are priced at an average price of £6 or more.
But a few can still enjoy tipple without breaking the bank, and a lucky city can drink beer for less than £4.
That lucky city is Derby, with the average cost of beer only £3.60. But this still pales compared to the national average cost ten years ago, which is only £2.79.
The next cheapest city has an average price of £4 and is Aberdeen, Leicester, Luton and Southend.
On the other end, some of the most expensive beers can be found Brighton,,,,, Belfast And Portsmouth average price is £6.
As summer approaches, many British people will look forward to one of the pastimes to enjoy a pint or two in the bar garden with friends
The average price for the derby (pictured) is only the cheapest pint in the UK
Surprisingly, London doesn’t have the title of London’s most expensive beer – a pint is also £6.
Instead, this is Lisburn, a small Northern Ireland city, and the average cost of £6.10 in the prize for the most expensive pint in the UK.
However, London still has the crown of Britain’s most expensive pints. In some parts of capital, a pint costs up to £9.
Northern cities known for their cost-effective hot spots are no longer as cheap and cheerful as they used to be.
In Newcastle, the regular pint costs £4.90, and in Liverpool and Manchester, beer will make you shrunk.
Jodie Wilkinson, head of partnerships at Takepayments, the UK’s fastest growing card payment solution provider, claimed beer fees in the north show a change in affordability across the UK.
She said: “The affordability landscape is changing in the UK and our research highlights some key trends that may have a long-term impact on businesses and consumers.
“London is still an affordable city, but it is surprising how other cities (especially the North) catch up with the high cost of living.
This is Lisbon, a small Northern Ireland city (pictured), which has handed you the unnecessary prize of the most expensive pints of the UK – the average cost is an intoxicating £6.10
Northern cities known for their cost-effective hot spots are no longer as cheap and cheerful as they used to be. In Newcastle, the regular pint costs £4.90, and in Liverpool and Manchester (pictured), beer will make you shrunk
“The idea that northern cities are generally “cheap” is being challenged, with places like Manchester and Leeds now ranking the lowest among the UK affordable.”
Among other indicators, Nottingham is one of the cheapest cities, with a three-course two-course meal expected to average £50 for the event.
Edinburgh and Manchester are two of the most expensive cities outside London, with three-course meals priced £20 more than the average Nottingham £70.
Coffee costs also highlight the affordability gap.
Cappuccinos are the cheapest in the eastern central region at £2.69, and the Scottish capital is on the more expensive side, with cappuccinos expected to be £3.71