Coronation Public House

The Corrie has gone downhill in recent years. I remember going there when I was in college and it was quite popular with my fellow students but things seem to have changed a lot.
My mother (who considers herself young for her age) says its ‘for old people on the pull’.
My last visit it was full of loud groups of lads in primark suits on a big night out so not sure I agree with her but either way — not my type of place.
The beer selection was rubbish. Lager, lager, lager, lager (in a Born Slippy way). Ruddles Best, which I’m not a fan of, and good old dependable Guinness were the other choices.
Maybe I’m being harsh. It’s cheap, which I think is its main attraction, but its not where I’d choose to go when there are so many places to get a decent pint in Southport.

the «corrie» used to be good, now there are too many tv giant screens, best go in the afternoon, and avoid football, when liverpool are on and their «fans» who make the place look well rubbish like the team

The Corrie, as it is affectionately known, (and not to be confused with ITV’s long-​standing soap about the residents of Weatherfield) is one of the more popular pubs in Southport.
Due to its large size and good prices, The Corrie can often be seen packed with happy drinkers at weekends and night-​times as they make the most of the decent range of draught lagers and bitters on tap, as well as a modest selection of cask ales.
The food there is solid if unspectacular, with the menu featuring the usual range of bar snacks and pub classics that are perfect to soak up a pint or two.
The interior of the pub is traditional and comfortable, with a range of sofas and seating scattered around the place as it makes good use of the wealth of space in inside. On match days, the footy is screened on several plasma TVs dotted about and there is also a pool table for those of you that fancy a game or two as well.
Its cheap prices and friendly atmosphere, as well as weekly entertainment, make The Corrie nearly as popular with Southport residents as its television namesake.