The difference between a pub and a bar

The differences between pubs and bars include different business scopes and different styles.

1. Different business scopes. Tavern: Generally refers to wine and restaurant establishments. It was used for drinking and business operations, providing information exchange, and later added to the catering industry. Bar: The characteristic of the bar is that it mainly focuses on wine tasting. Everyone who sits here must have at least one glass of wine. In addition to some fixed boxes and booths, there are also many individual seats on the bar. It is easy to meet strangers while sitting here drinking.

2. Different styles. Tavern: Very unique, with sturdy square tables and stools, a huge wine jar on the counter that is antique, and a tall wine flag at the door to attract passers-by from all over the place. Bar: It is an imported product, with exotic decoration. From the respectful bow of the waiter who opened the door, to the melodious relaxing background music, to sitting on the soft sofa and opening the gilded wine list, there is nobility and leisure everywhere.

3. Bars first originated during the development of the western United States. Originally, in the American West, cowboys and robbers liked to gather in taverns to drink. Since they all came on horseback, the owner of the tavern set up a crossbar in front of the restaurant to tie the horses. Later, cars replaced horse-drawn carriages, the number of people on horseback gradually decreased, and most of these crossbars were removed.