It hardly needs saying that Wales is home to a vast number of great pubs .
But now our best boozers have been revealed, as beer group Camra (the Campaign for Real Ale) have given out their Pub of the Year titles.
The awards have been divided up into Camra branch regions, each providing a winning Welsh watering hole.
And now these pubs will go on to battle it out for Welsh Pub of the Year later in the year.
These are the Pub of the Year Winners:
Bay Hop - Colwyn Bay
In Camra's Abercolwyn region, the Pub of the Year award went to a micropub and bottleshop.
It was named the region's Pub of the Year last year and is known for its real ale, real cider and rare beers from Wales, the UK and around the world.
Details:The Bay Hop
Rhos yr Hafod - Cross Inn, Llanon
Camra's Bae Ceredigion region award went to Rhos yr Hafod.
The boozer in Llanon has a beer garden out the front and a large rear garden and often stocks Welsh ales on cask.
Details:Rhos yr Hafod
The New Inn - Bwlch
While Brecknockshire maybe be long gone, it's still one of Camra's regions and The New Inn is that branch's winner.
A cosy village pub, this also offers food and comfy armchairs around a fire place.
Details:New Inn
The Grange - Cardiff
The Grange, in Grangetown, was named pub of the year in Cardiff.
It was brought back to life in March 2017 by the owners of The Lansdowne pub and Milkwood restaurant after being derelict for 18 months.
Details:The Grange
Bridge End Inn - Ruabon
The Chester and South Clwyd winner stocks award-winning McGivern ales behind the bar, fare from many local micro-breweries and cider from Powys and Llandegla.
Details:Bridge End Inn
Goose & Cuckoo - Upper Llanover and The Queen's Head - Chepstow
The Gwent branch of Camra gave out two awards Country Pub Of The Year which went to the The Goose & Cuckoo, and Town Pub Of The Year which went to The Queen's Head in Chepstow.
The latter, which also won the overall Pub of the Year award for the Gwent branch, serves only Welsh real ale, ciders and speciality bottled beers, and will be the one going onto the Welsh national competition.
Details:Goose & Cuckoo , The Queen's Head
The Black Boy - Caernarfon
The winner from the Gwynnedd A Mon region is the Black Boy and this iconic Caernarfon boozer has been a busy inn since the 16th century, with a cosy lounge bar with beams and a dimly-lit atmospheric public bar.
Details:Black Boy Inn
Pencelli Hotel - Treorchy
Picking up the Mid Glamorgan branch's title, the award-winning Pencelli Hotel is a public house that offers live music and homemade food.
Details:Pencelli Hotel
Ancient Briton - Penycae
Neath Port Talbot's branch winner is the Ancient Briton - a well-established pub on the edge of Brecon Beacons, it has a beer garden and camping meadows and is popular with hikers, bikers, walkers and cavers.
Details:Ancient Briton
Arvon Ale House - Llandrindod Wells
No music, no jukebox, no TV - just good beer and cider in a small pub that's now Radnorshire's pub of the year.
They also hold live music sessions on certain Sundays, with folk and blues the genre of choice, and there are books and board games.
Details:Arvon Ale House
The Pilot - Mumbles
The Swansea winner has six ever-changing ales on their hand pumps, along with a separate bass pump and craft keg.
It's known for its range of craft beers and cask ales.
Details:The Pilot
Mold Ale House - Mold
Winning the Vale of Clwyd pub of the year title, the micro pub in Flintshire is said to be the first of its kind in North Wales.
It's run by husband-and-wife-team, Gareth and Rebecca Jones.
Details:Mold Ale House
Cross Inn - Cwmfelin
This little pub is run by the Cerddin Brewery team and the Vale of Glamorgan and Bridgend pub of the year stocks their own award-winning beer here.
Details:Cross Inn
