The phrase "ale shop" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a store or establishment that sells ale, typically in a context related to beverages or brewing.
Example: "After a long day, we decided to visit the local ale shop to try some new brews."
Alternatives: "brewery" or "pub".
It is worth arriving early for your flight to pay a visit to Laurelwood Brewing Co for one last local ale or shop at the Real Mother Goose gallery of locally made art and jewellery.
They launched the first Ale et Ange shop in 2009 in a below-ground-level space on Orchard Street, and the store immediately got attention for its classic clothes for both men and women (they've since stopped making womenswear, but plan to start again soon) that boasted luxurious fabrics and patterns with handmade quality.
If you can't make it out for the event but still want to try some pink beers, Eagle Rock Brewery's own Unity is now available in bottle shops; the ale with hibiscus and honey is pink and floral.
It has 18 boats, real ale, open fires, a tackle shop, and ghillies.
But London wasn't built on coffee shops and pale ale; it was built on innovation, tradition, integration and urbanism.
But London wasn't built on coffee shops and pale ale; it was built on innovation, tradition, integration, and urbanism.
Wells's house had served a variety of functions, including that of a carpenter's shop, a butchers and an ale-house.
After breakfast, I spent a good half-hour nosing around the excellent farm shop, stocking up on bottles of ale, but resisting the temptation to invest in a two-litre flagon.
Start the afternoon at City Beer Store, a hybrid beer bar and bottle shop that's a magnet for ale and lager lovers.
In Bristol, new student developments like The Platform have started to pop up close to the increasingly fashionable Gloucester Road, where artisan bakeries, craft ale pubs and gluten-free fish and chip shops are beginning to dominate.
