What’s On at The Bluebird Inn
Cask Mondays 12.00PM - 10.00PM
Enjoy 50p off any JW Lees cask ales every Monday - the perfect start to your week.
Pie & Pint Tuesday 12.00PM - 8.00PM
Order a pie from our main menu with a pint of JW Lees draught beer, a glass of house wine or a glass of postmix for £10. Available every Tuesday, all day.
Wine Wednesday 12.00PM - 9.30PM
Wine Wednesday!! Buy two large glasses of wine and we'll give you the rest of the bottle for free. Why not team it up with a cosy lunch.
Steak Thursday 12.00PM - 8.00PM
Order 2 fillets and a bottle of Shiraz for £49.95! Available every Thursday.
Fizz Friday 12.00PM - 9.30PM
Start your weekend with a bang and we'll give you 20% off Champagne and Prosecco! All day every Friday.
Sunday Lunch 12.00PM - 8.00PM
Join us for a delicious Sunday roast with all the trimmings. The perfect way to end the week with friends and family.
Lord of the Dance: 25 Years of Standing Ovations
All day event
Since its premiere, 25 years ago Michael Flatley's Lord Of the Dance has become the most successful touring production in entertainment history. Visiting over 1,000 venues worldwide and having been seen by over 60 million people, in 60 different countries and on every continent, making it one of the most popular dance productions in the world.
Dazzling audiences around the globe with its unique combination of high-energy Irish dancing, original music, storytelling and sensuality. The beloved Irish dance show transcends culture and language, soaring into the soul on astounding aerial moves, unparalleled precision dancing and state-of-the art theatrical effects.
Much of the secret to its phenomenal success is that it speaks to all, crossing boundaries of age, gender and cultural diversity.
Wed 13th
The 53 Stations of the Tokaido Road Exhibition
All day event
By Utagwa Hiroshige.
The Tokaido Road (meaning Eastern Sea Route) linked Imperial Kyoto in the east of Japan with Edo (Tokyo) in the west. Following the Pacific coastline, it provided a functional yet inspiring experience for those who travelled along it.
Utagawa Hiroshige first travelled the Tokaido Road in 1832, when he was part of an official procession transporting horses to the imperial court. During the journey, he sketched local people and travellers in a variety of landscapes and seasons, upon his return to Edo he created the collection of prints known as The Fifty-Three Stations of the Tokaido Road. The post stations featured in the series were created by the Japanese government in the 17th Century as resting places for travellers along the 500km route, which,
Sun 18th