Wetherspoons is selling pints for just £1.49 across 651 of its pubs this month as it launches THREE new deals
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
WETHERSPOONS is selling pints for just £1.49 as it launches three new deals.
The incredible promotion is available in 651 of the chain's pubs and will become available on June 23.
Sign up for Scottish Sun
newsletter
Sign up
2
Wetherspoons will be offering pints for just £1.49
Credit: Alamy
2
The chain is also launching three other promotions
Credit: Alamy
Wetherspoons' Ale Monday promotion allows punters to buy pints from just £1.49 and the pub has announced plans to expand the deal.
From June, the deal has been updated to Ale Monday to Wednesday, giving pubgoers an extra two days of cheap pints.
The pub chain is known for its incredible deals and, alongside its Ale Monday expansion, it is planning to launch three more.
The Tuesday Club, the Small Plates Deal and the Pizza Club will become available from June 23.
As part of the Small Plates Deal, customers will be able to buy three items from the small plates menu for just £10.
That works out as just over £3 for each small plate.
At over 520 Wetherspoons locations, pubgoers will be able to access the Pizza Club deal - which will be available on Wednesdays.
The promotion will mean that all pizzas will be on offer for £6.96 (with a soft drink) and £8.49 (with an alcoholic drink).
As part of the Tuesday Club, shoppers can get their favourite beer and burger from Wetherspoons for just £9.99.
Ahead of the wave of promotions, Wetherspoon founder and chairman Tim Martin said: 'We believe that our customers will welcome the new and existing value-for-money club deals in our pubs.'
Prince William visits a J D Wetherspoons pub
Wetherspoons previously made headlines when it announced that it was bringing back a fan-favourite burger.
The hugely popular Brunch Burger will be returning for Father's Day weekend.
Available from June 13 until June 15, the burger includes six ounce beef patty, American-style cheese, maple-cured bacon, free-range fried egg.
The burger is topped off with a delicious hash brown.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
an hour ago
- Scottish Sun
I know biggest mistake ailing Poundland made, says firm's ex-boss Steve Smith as he reveals he offered to rescue chain
GETTING POUNDED I know biggest mistake ailing Poundland made, says firm's ex-boss Steve Smith as he reveals he offered to rescue chain Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) FORMER Poundland boss Steve Smith has revealed he offered to rescue the struggling high street chain four weeks ago. But the multi-millionaire, who launched the bargain-hunter's paradise in 1990, was too late to save 68 shops which will now close following a major restructuring deal. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 Ex-Poundland boss Steve Smith has revealed he offered to rescue the struggling high street chain Credit: Nigel Iskander In an exclusive interview, Steve told The Sun on Sunday: 'I felt really sad when I heard the news. Poundland was my baby, really, so it's emotional for me.' Steve came up with a rescue plan, but last week, Polish owner Pepco Group sold Poundland to US investment firm Gordon Brothers for £1 after a slump in trading. 'I wanted to help' And he believes the downturn was a result of no longer having every item priced at a pound. Over recent years, stores have introduced more expensive items such as cleaning products, frozen foods and multibuy deals. READ MORE ON BUSINESS BYE BYE Family-run retailer closing with 'everything must go' due to Labour tax hikes The Government has pushed up National Insurance payments, which cost businesses millions every year Steve Smith He said: 'As I see it, there were a number of problems — crucially the decision to move away from the £1 an item formula. 'Another big issue is the state of the British high street. 'The Government has pushed up National Insurance payments, which cost businesses millions every year. 'Rates are going up, too, but the local councils don't even take away retailers' rubbish any more. Theft is another massive problem. In some places it has doubled in the last 18 months because we don't have enough police. As well as that, retailers have to deal with inadequate parking for customers. 'I would have introduced a loyalty points scheme for customers that offers them incentives like free parking. 'It feels to me like councils want to shut down the British high street.' Walkthrough Poundland's first £1million store When former market trader Steve, 63, turned 18 and wanted to launch a business of his own, his father Keith gave him the idea of starting up a shop where every item cost £1. Together, the pair co- founded Poundland, opening their first shop in Burton upon Trent, Staffordshire, in December 1990. It made an astonishing £13,000 on day one. Steve went on to build an empire of hundreds of stores around the country and employed more than 8,000 people. But the pressure of running a multi-million pound business took its toll. In 2006, he took the tough decision to sell his final shares in the business for £250million. I offered to buy back the company from the Pepco Group to turn it round, but they turned me down Steve Smith He said: 'I used to get up in the morning, my daughter was asleep, I used to get back home and she was asleep. Before I knew it, she was 16.' But he admitted: 'It was as though somebody had died when we sold. I felt I had taken it as far as I could without further major investment, but when I heard the business was in trouble, of course I wanted to help. 'I offered to buy back the company from the Pepco Group to turn it round, but they turned me down. 'I was too late. I had the backing of some very wealthy entrepreneurs who wanted to invest — like me, they still believe in the concept and more importantly the people that work there. 'Now, the business I built into a multi-million pound company has been sold for £1, and it breaks my heart. 'So proud' 'I could see where it was going wrong and my parents would be spinning in their graves to see what has happened to our beloved business. 'They died within months of each other in 2022 and were so proud of the company, they even had a Poundland museum in their home.' While around 650 stores will be saved by the new deal for now, a further 82 loss-making shops could be set to close their doors soon. Poundland also plans to scale back its chilled range and close its frozen and digital distribution site at Darton, South Yorkshire, this year. Another warehouse in Bilston, West Midlands, is to close in early 2026. Around 1,000 shop staff and 350 warehouse workers in the UK will be affected by the Poundland restructure, but none in Ireland.
Scottish Sun
6 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Leading car brand launches new SUV that looks just like a Land Rover but only costs £9,000
Scroll down to see the motors impressive features WHEEL DEAL Leading car brand launches new SUV that looks just like a Land Rover but only costs £9,000 Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A LEADING car brand has launched a new SUV that looks just like a Land Rover and is easier on the wallet. The Chinese car firm have obviously taken inspiration from one of the biggest SUV brands on the market but for a fraction of the price. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 The Chinese model is eerily similar to a Land Rover Credit: David Shepherd Chery's 2026 Tiggo 7 Sport and Tiggo 7 Plus have been unveiled with both designs looking almost identical to Range Rover's hugely popular Evoque. But it has one major advantage over its European competitors as its set to hit the roads for £9,000. Pricing for the new Tiggo 7 Sports starts at 87,900 yuan in Asia, or around £9,100. The higher end Tiggo 7 Plus is priced slightly higher at 91,900 yuan or £9,400. Compare that to a brand new Evoque and you're looking at an eye-watering £44,000 with costs even exceeding the £50,000 mark in some instances. It's still not as cheap if you purchase a second-hand Evoque which come in at around £20,000. The new Tiggo is not yet sold in Europe and prices are likely to be higher when the model is eventually made available due to importing costs. But British motorists will be happy to hear that, because of the lack of tariffs on brand-new Chinese cars, they will likely pay considerably less than their US or EU counterparts. In Australia, the Tiggo 7 Super Hybrid has been made available with models hitting the market for $39,990. That would equate to around £19,000 in the UK but this is still cheaper than many Western-build SUVs. The Tiggo 7 is available in a range of fuel types including mild hybrid, plug-in hybrid and fully electric options. But those keen on getting their hands on one may have to wait a while as Chery intends to first expand to Eastern European markets. Eastern European nations could see a launch in the second half of this year with an initial focus on midsize plug-in hybrid models. The Tiggo 7 Sport comes with a 1.5 litre turbocharged engine variant delivering 115 kW with a six-speed dual clutch transmission. I restored a classic car I found at a scrapyard – now it's award-winning The model also comes with a mesh grille, concealed door handles and 18-inch alloy wheels. Inside, buyers will find a 13.2 inch screen and a multifunction steering wheel. Spend a bit more for a higher-spec model and you'll see higher end features included such as a panoramic sunroof and ventilated front passenger seat. Chery, the largest exporter of cars from China for the past 22 years, exported 1.14 million vehicles globally in 2024. It was announced last year that Chery was set to launch five new models in the UK markets to rival Kia. Chery decided to launch as a standalone brand despite a pre-existing partnership with British firm Jaguar Land Rover.
Scottish Sun
7 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Major café chain with 473 locations in UK to shut busy branch just 3 years after it reopened with staff ‘left in tears'
Shoppers have been left stunned as the chain announced the shock closure HAS BEAN Major café chain with 473 locations in UK to shut busy branch just 3 years after it reopened with staff 'left in tears' Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A MAJOR café chain with 473 locations in the UK is due to shut a popular branch with staff 'left in tears'. Pret A Manger has announced its closing the store, just three years after it re-opened. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 The closure of the branch has seen staff 'left in tears' Credit: Getty - Contributor The Gallowtree Gate branch in Leicester City Centre, initially closed in 2020 due to "the effects of the pandemic". However, it made a shock return following an announcement two years later. It re-opened on July 25, 2022 at the same location. But rumours started swirling earlier this week that the popular chain was to shut for good once again. A source told Leicestershire Live that staff were told on Thursday and that there were "lots of tears". A spokesperson for Pret A Manger confirmed that they will be leaving Leister for a second time. They did not give a specific date for the closure but it is expected to be some time in July. They said: "It has been a pleasure serving our customers at Pret's Gallowtree Gate shop in Leicester. "Closing a shop is never a decision we take lightly, and our priority now is supporting our team members." Shoppers were recently stunned when another Pret A Manager branch suddenly closed with no warning in April. The store in Gunwharf Quays, Portsmouth, caught loyal customers by surprise and had been a well-loved part of the outlet centre for years. Another chain, Starbucks, which has over 1,000 UK venues also abruptly pulled the plug on one of its stores in Oxford last month. Pret opened its first shop in London in 1986 and the chain employs 12,500 staff in more than 700 locations across 21 countries. The Sun reported previously reported that Pret's owner, Luxembourg-based Jab Holding, was planning a stock market flotation and could consider selling a stake in the business first. JAB, which also owns Krispy Kreme doughnuts and Keurig Dr Pepper, has ambitions in the insurance and asset management industry and wants to reduce its reliance on the consumer sector. The chain came under fire from customers in April following sweeping changes to its Club Pret subscription. Once offering five free barista-made drinks a day for £30 a month, members now only receive 50 per cent off five drinks a day instead.
