What Time Can You Buy Alcohol At Jewel On Sunday?

Beer, Wine and Liquor Hours

Day of the Week	Hours
Thursday	7:00 AM – 11:00 PM
Friday	7:00 AM – 11:00 PM
Saturday	7:00 AM – 11:00 PM
Sunday	8:00 AM – 11:00 PM

3 more rows

What time can you buy alcohol Sunday Scotland?

When can I buy alcohol in supermarkets in shops in supermarkets? – The straightforward law in Scotland is that you can buy alcohol from supermarkets and shops from 10am-10pm seven days a week. This is distinct from England where you can legally buy alcohol 24 hours a day.

What time can you buy alcohol in Scotland in a pub?

The Licensing (Scotland) Act 2005, Section 65 states that off sales means the sale of alcohol for consumption off the premises only. Alcohol can be sold for off sales only between 10.00am to 10.00pm daily, The premises licence operating plan will indicate whether premises are licensed for off sales.

1. Off Sales – Special Provisions Schedule 3, Paragraph 13 of the 2005 Act places certain responsibilities and restrictions on the display and sale of alcohol from Off Sales premises.
2. These are as follows: a) Minimum price of packages containing more than one alcoholic product The price of such packages must be equal to or greater than the sum of the prices at which each product is for sale.

This provision only applies where each alcoholic product in the package is available for sale on the premises. Example 1: If a single bottle of wine is sold for £4.00, then a package containing two of those bottles could not be sold for less than £8.00.

Example 2: if a single can of 440ml lager is sold at £1.00, then a package containing, say, 24 x 440ml, the package could not be sold for less than £24.00 The above provisions only apply where single alcohol products (bottle or can, etc.) are sold on the premises. b) Variation of pricing of alcoholic drinks This provision brings Off Sales premises into line with On Sales premises in that any variation in the price of an alcoholic drink must be maintained for 72 hours from the start of the price variation.

c) Restriction on supply of alcoholic drinks free of charge or at reduced price This provision brings Off Sales premises into line with On Sales premises in that “quantity discounts” and similar promotions are not permitted for Off Sales premises. Examples of such promotions include:

• Buy one – get one free
• Three for the price of two
• Five for the price of four, cheapest free
• 3 bottles for £10.00 (where the cost of buying the individual products is more than £10.00)
• Buy six – get 20% off

d) Location of drinks promotions Currently, alcohol that is displayed for consumption off the premises (off sales) can only be displayed in

1. a single area of the premises agreed between the Licensing Board and the premises licence holder and
2. a single area which is inaccessible to the public. These areas are known as “alcohol display areas”.

Any off sales drinks promotion may take place only in the alcohol display areas or in a tasting room. Further, a drinks promotion in connection with the premises cannot take place within an area extending 200 meters from the boundary of the premises as shown on the layout plan.

• The display of branded non-alcoholic products (products that bear a name or image of an alcoholic product such as football tops, slippers, tea towels etc.) which are not for sale may constitute a drinks promotion and, if so, may only be displayed in alcohol display areas or in a tasting room.
• It will be for Licensing Boards, or the courts, to determine whether they consider the display of branded non-alcoholic products is a drinks promotion.

Newspapers, magazines and other publications which are not for sale may constitute a drinks promotion where they relate only or primarily to alcohol. In this instance, they must be in the alcohol display area. It will be for Licensing Boards, or the courts, to determine whether they consider a newspaper, magazine or other publication primarily relates to alcohol.

1. Where newspapers, magazines and other publications not for sale do not relate only or primarily to alcohol, they may be displayed anywhere on the premises.
2. Where branded non-alcoholic products and newspapers, magazines and other publications are for sale then they do not constitute a drinks promotion and so may be displayed anywhere in the premises and in the vicinity of the premises, including in alcohol display areas and any tasting room.

If you require further information about on sales please contact one of the licensing standards officers,

What time can you buy alcohol on a Sunday in England?

When can supermarkets sell alcohol? – In England and Wales, most supermarkets have a licence to sell alcohol whenever they are open, That means you can purchase it as soon as they open in the morning, and all through the night if the supermarket is 24-hour.

Can I buy alcohol on Sunday in OK?

Retail beer and retail wine establishments can sell beer and wine (if they are licensed to sell both) from 6 am to 2 am, seven days a week. These licensees do not have any restrictions to be closed on holidays.

When can you order alcohol in Scotland?

Licensing law in Scotland – Scotland has had separate licensing laws dating back to the eighteenth century. The current legislation is the Licensing (Scotland) Act 2005, which replaced the Licensing (Scotland) Act 1976 on 1 September 2009. The replaced licensing laws provided for seven types of liquor licence, and were administered by licensing boards, made up of councillors elected to the local authority.

There were approximately 30 licensing boards in Scotland and each had its own distinct approach; for example, whilst there is a set “permitted hours” across Scotland, these were frequently extended in order to take account of early morning and late night trading, and each licensing board had its own views on what sort of extra hours a premises should be given.

As of 1 February 2008, Scotland entered a “transitional period” in the run-up to the commencement of new licensing legislation—the Licensing (Scotland) Act 2005. The 2005 Act is, in many respects, similar to the English Licensing Act 2003: it features the four English licensing objectives, but adds another: “protecting and improving public health”.

1. The Act creates one class of licence—the premises licence—and also introduces personal licences for those working in the trade.
2. The administration continues to be carried out by licensing boards, but the Act has created new “Licensing Forums” in order to increase community involvement, and “Licensing Standards Officers” who have an information, mediation, and compliance role.

The legislation in Scotland regarding the sale of alcohol is different from the rest of the UK and England in particular. The Alcohol etc. (Scotland) Act 2010 has amended the core hours during which shops and supermarkets can sell alcohol. Scotland currently only allows the purchase of alcohol between the hours of 10:00 and 22:00.

• The Alcohol etc.
• Scotland) Act 2010 made the application of Challenge 25 mandatory in Scotland, with the requirement being added to the statutory conditions of alcohol licences.
• The Act also introduced a number of other measures aimed at reducing alcohol-related harm, including restrictions on quantity discounts, a ban on irresponsible promotions, and a minimum price per unit of alcohol.

One major change is that Sunday opening hours can be changed to match the rest of the UK, allowing sales from 10:00, rather than 12:30 with the 1976 Act.

Why can’t you buy alcohol in Scotland after 10pm?

Are there any supermarkets or convenience stores that sell alcohol 24 hours a day in Scotland? – Here at 24 Hour Alcohol, we sometimes get asked why we don’t list any shops in Scotland licensed to sell alcohol 24 hours. The reason is quite simple: sadly there aren’t any 24 hour off licences in Scotland due to Scottish alcohol licensing regulations, which don’t allow the sale of alcohol 24 hours a day in Scotland.

Since 2005, off licences (supermarkets, convenience stores, petrol stations, alcohol delivery services etc.) in England & Wales have been able to apply for extended operating hours, enabling them to sell alcohol around the clock, but the 24 hour drinking laws aren’t UK wide. Instead of getting 24 hour drinking in Scotland, the The Licensing (Scotland) Act 2005 brought in a stricter alcohol licensing regime.

If you live near the English–Scottish border and you’re really desperate for 24 hour booze, you could always pop down to England and visit a 24 hour off licence in Cumbria or Northumberland (assuming, of course, that you have a sober driver). Now that Minimum Unit Pricing has been implemented in Scotland, a booze-run to England may not be such a bad idea.

What is the cocktail law in Scotland?

Q: Is it illegal to serve a triple measure of rum, vodka, gin or whisky in a single glass to a customer? I have been unable to find anything specifying as such in weights and measures legislation or the Licensing (Scotland) Act 2005. I am aware though that under the 2005 Act licensed premises are able to impose their own house rules which this could fall under.

A: I believe you’ve answered your own question. In terms of weights and measures, the law simply requires that the spirits you mention are served in one of the following quantities: 25ml, 35ml or multiples of 25ml or 35ml. (That doesn’t apply when gin, rum, vodka or whisky is served as a cocktail in a mixture with two or more other drinks.) The 2005 Act is silent on the matter except for restrictions on certain promotions.

However, I reckon the majority of operators would take the view that, as a ‘house rule’, as you put it, the sale of a triple measure to a customer would not be a sensible practice.

What time are pubs allowed to open Scotland?

Bars, pubs and restaurants – The Scots usually eat quite early ; therefore, if you want to have dinner later than 9 pm, we suggest heading to more touristy, Pubs are generally open seven days a week from 11 am to 11 pm or midnight. : Shops, pubs and museums

Can you drink alcohol in public in Scotland?

Summary. Local authorities have the power to make by-laws to prohibit the drinking of alcohol in designated public places under provisions contained in the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1973 (under sections 201, 202 and 203) subject to confirmation by Scottish Ministers.

What is the earliest you can buy alcohol on Sunday?

The sale of alcohol is allowed between the hours of 6 AM and 2 AM 7 days a week.

Can you give alcohol away for free UK?

What comes under the Licensing Act 2003? – According to the Licensing Act 2003, you need a licence to sell alcohol and this includes giving away free alcohol as it is considered an incentive to purchase or that it is included in your pricing structure.

This is something to think about as you could receive a visit from a licensing officer. This happened to Helen, from Willow Bridal in 2017. She explained that they wanted to offer VIP sessions in store at their Manchester shop where brides would be offered a glass of champagne. She did the right thing and contacted her local authority to see if she needed a licence for this and was told that she absolutely would.

“We had a visit from a local licensing officer who came to check if there was any alcohol on the premises – this happened to a few stores in the area. Luckily, I didn’t have any as I was in the process of applying for my licences.” The licencing authority explained that unless Willow Bridal had an open door where alcohol was available for anyone to walk in and help themselves for free, they would need a licence.

Are under 18s allowed in pubs after 9pm England?

Under 18 years old A licensed premises or registered clubs may allow: a young person accompanied by an adult to be in the bar area (but not at the bar) in premises up to 9.00 pm (10.00 pm in registered sporting clubs)

How many ounces is one serving of hard alcohol?

What Is A Standard Drink? Many people are surprised to learn what counts as a drink. The amount of liquid in your glass, can, or bottle does not necessarily match up to how much alcohol is actually in your drink. Different types of beer, wine, or malt liquor can have very different amounts of alcohol content.

Regular beer: 5% alcohol content Some light beers: 4.2% alcohol content

That’s why it’s important to know how much alcohol your drink contains. In the United States, one “standard” drink (or one alcoholic drink equivalent) contains roughly 14 grams of pure alcohol, which is found in:

12 ounces of regular beer, which is usually about 5% alcohol 5 ounces of wine, which is typically about 12% alcohol 1.5 ounces of distilled spirits, which is about 40% alcohol

How do you know how much alcohol is in your drink? Even though they come in different sizes, the drinks below are each examples of one standard drink : Each beverage portrayed above represents one standard drink (or one alcoholic drink equivalent), defined in the United States as any beverage containing 0.6 fl oz or 14 grams of pure alcohol.

Can you buy alcohol on Sunday in Scotland?

What Time Can I Buy Alcohol in Scotland? – The short answer is that you can buy alcohol from off-licence premises in Scotland from 10am to 10pm, meaning there is a 12-hour window. This applies on Sundays as well. While it used to be the case that you couldn’t buy alcohol after 12.30pm (i.e.12.30 in the afternoon) in Scotland, you can now purchase it from 10am to 10pm on any day of the week.

1. Some shops and chains will have their own hours imposing further restrictions however.
2. Off-licence premises refers to anywhere that sells alcohol for consumption off the premises, including large supermarkets like Tesco, Sainsbury’s, Asda and Morrisons as well as specialist off-licences that specialise in alcohol, smaller grocery stores, corner shops, garages etc.

You might have heard of 24-hour drink delivery service (sometimes referred to as ‘dial-a-drink’ or similar) but these are actually illegal. Licensed premises such as pubs, bars and restaurants can sell alcohol to be consumed on the premises according to the terms of their licences.

• Pubs will typically stop serving at 11pm and clubs and bars at 2am, but some premises may be open later.
• There is also a window of 15 minutes (known as ‘drinking up time’) for customers to finish their drinks after the licensed hours.
• This allows you to buy a drink right up to the cut-off point and stay on the premises to drink it.

Hotels, airports and some other venues may even have 24-hour alcohol service for drinks consumed on the premises and any licensed premises can apply for an extension. It is not always guaranteed that this will be granted though.

Can I buy alcohol free beer before 10am in Scotland?

Response – Sale of alcohol free/ non-alcoholic drinks before 10am The Licensing (Scotland) Act 2005 (“the 2005 Act”) sets out the legal framework which underpins the alcohol licensing regime in Scotland. In terms of the 2005 Act, the definition of alcohol does not include “alcohol which is of a strength of 0.5% or less at the time of its sale”.

• If the non-alcoholic beverage has 0.5% alcohol or less then it is not subject to the provisions of the 2005 Act and a retailer can sell the product outside the hours set out in their premises licence/ operating plan for selling alcohol.
• However, I understand that some retailers chose not to do so to ensure staff do not inadvertently confuse alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages.

Thus avoiding the possibility of selling alcohol to those under age or outside licensing hours (10am – 10pm). The Scottish Government believes it is important that people have access to alternatives to alcohol, such as non-alcoholic beer, but it is entirely a matter for individual businesses to determine their own policies for the sale of non-alcoholic beverages.

1. Alcohol sales at airports Under the 2005 Act premises are required to hold a premises licence in order to sell alcohol.
2. However certain premises are exempted at section 124 of the 2005 Act, including airside (beyond security controls) establishments at designated airports.
3. The Licensing (Designated Airports) (Scotland) Order 2007 designates these airports.

Meaning that airside premises at 6 Scottish airports including Glasgow, Edinburgh and Prestwick do not require a liquor premises licence. As a result the 2005 Act restrictions on multi-buys, restrictions on off-sales between 10am and 10pm etc do not apply to these airside premises.

• Rules surrounding festivals, concerts etc To hold outdoor concerts the event organiser may have to obtain a public entertainment licence from the local council.
• The Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982 (“the 1982 Act”) provides for a variety of licensing regimes, and local authorities have considerable scope to determine whether and how these apply, consider individual applications and whether to attach conditions to licences.

This allows councillors to take local views and concerns into account. While the Scottish Government is responsible for regulating the powers of Scottish local authorities in relation to licensing, the day to day responsibility for the administration of the licensing regimes in Scotland rests with individual local authorities.

1. All councils have wide discretion to determine appropriate licensing arrangements according to their own legal advice, and it is entirely at their discretion which types of entertainment they wish to licence, and whether to permit the sale of alcohol etc.
2. About FOI The Scottish Government is committed to publishing all information released in response to Freedom of Information requests.

View all FOI responses at http://www.gov.scot/foi-responses,

Is snakebite illegal in Scotland?

The Oxford Companion to Beer Definition of snakebite The Oxford Companion to Beer definition of Snakebite is a mixture of lager and alcoholic cider that is sometimes euphemistically referred to as a “beer cocktail.” Technically, as a mix of drinks, it is a cocktail, but beyond that technicality it has little in common with what we generally think of as cocktails.

Snakebite is popular in Britain and had its heyday in the 1980s, when it was a popular drink among students and youth subcultures such as “Goths” and “punks.” Often a shot of blackcurrant cordial would be added, to create “snakebite and black,” “Diesel,” or “Purple Nasty.” These names give some clue as to snakebite’s appeal among young, budget-conscious drinkers who are often more interested in the intoxicating qualities of alcohol than its flavor: Snakebite is cloudy, looks and tastes unappetizing, and is commonly believed to get you drunk more quickly than lager or cider separately.

For this reason, there is an urban myth that snakebite is illegal in Britain; this is not true. Pubs are not allowed to serve half pints of snakebite, because this would mean serving incomplete measures of both cider and lager (draught products may only legally be sold in third, half, or full pint measures) but they are perfectly at liberty to serve a half of cider and a half of lager in a pint glass.

How to buy alcohol after 10 Scotland?

Scotland enacts separate licensing laws to that in England, which means that the rules around buying and selling alcohol are different If a bottle or wine or a case of beer is on your shopping list, make sure you don’t get caught out by Scotland’s licensing laws.

• What time can I buy alcohol in Scotland? You can buy alcohol in a supermarket from between 10am and 10pm each day.
• Across the rest of the UK this rule doesn’t apply – as long as a supermarket or retailer is open, a customer can buy alcohol.
• On a Sunday, some select stores might restrict this window even further, only choosing to start selling alcohol at 12:30pm.

There are no 24-hour alcohol sellers in Scotland, unlike England and Wales, Did lockdown affect when you could buy alcohol? The gov.scot website revealed changes to alcohol and civic licensing due to the coronavirus outbreak. The website states: “We consider the licensing provisions in the Act to be a pragmatic response to the coronavirus outbreak.” The statement explains that in some areas, the relevant licensing authority can extend timescales and deadlines.

1. In some other areas, discretion is given to excuse the failure to meet a relevant deadline or other procedural step if the relevant authority considers it reasonable,” the announcement explains.
2. It continued: “As a package, the changes are designed to minimise the chances of licence holders’ right to hold and keep a licence being adversely affected through no fault of their own as a result of the coronavirus outbreak.” It appeared that most of the changes made in response to the coronavirus affected businesses and retailers rather than people trying to buy alcohol in store.

Can I buy alcohol on Deliveroo? Food delivery services like Deliveroo and UberEats have been partnering with local shops to open up a new way for you to buy groceries. Included in these apps is also the option to buy alcohol from the likes of M&S and Co-op, for example.

If you’re buying alcohol this way, you should be prepared to show your ID to the person dropping off your food. UberEats also states that they won’t deliver alcohol to anyone who is clearly drunk. What is the Licensing (Scotland) Act 2005? The Licensing (Scotland) Act 2005 is the main piece of legislation that controls the sale of alcohol in Scotland.

The Scottish government website states: “This Act balances the rights of the majority of people who drink responsibly against the need to protect local communities from nuisance and crime associated with the misuse of alcohol. “It is intended to provide a clear and consistent underpinning for the alcohol licensing regime in Scotland based upon five licensing objectives.” These objectives are: – Preventing crime and disorder – Securing public safety – Preventing public nuisance – Protecting and improving public health – Protecting children and young persons from harm There are also various laws in Scotland that affect things like the pricing of alcohol, the way it is advertised and the way that it’s sold in stores.

Is there no drinking age in Scotland?

Alcohol – It is an offence to give a child under 5 alcohol, even in their own home. A child of 5 or over however, can be given alcohol provided they don’t drink it in a bar or other licensed premises. It is an offence for a person under 18 to buy alcohol or drink alcohol in a pub.

If you are under 18 you can have alcohol confiscated by the police if it is being drunk in a public place. It is not necessarily an offence to drink alcohol in a public place (although some local authorities operate bye-laws which prohibit anyone from drinking alcohol in the street or other public places, regardless of their age) but it is an offence if you are under 18 and you refuse to give the alcohol to a police officer if asked to do so, or give your name and address.

If you are over 18 you can have alcohol confiscated in a public place if it is believed that you were giving it to someone under 18. It is an offence for a licence holder or anyone else to sell alcohol to a person under 18. If you are 16 or 17 you may be given wine, cider, beer or perry to drink with a meal in a hotel or restaurant, provided the food is served in a part of the premises away from the bar.

1. Licensed premises must ask for proof of age from a person who looks under 25 years of age to verify that the person is at least 18 years of age.
2. This policy is known as “Challenge 25”.
3. The licence holder can use a higher age, for example, 30.
4. There are approved schemes for proving your age, see Young people’s rights,

When it can be shown that a young person is abusing alcohol, if there are sufficient grounds for concern they can be referred to the Children’s Reporter. The age limits and conditions under which children are allowed in licensed premises will vary depending on what the licence holder has stated in the licence application.

Are under 18s allowed in pubs after 9pm Scotland?

What are the current rules? – In restaurants and hotels in the city the curfew is generally 11pm, while it is 1am for young people aged 16 and 17. Children can also generally remain on the premises until 1am when a private function is taking place, and accompanied by an adult.

Can you buy non alcoholic beer before 10am in Scotland?

Response – Sale of alcohol free/ non-alcoholic drinks before 10am The Licensing (Scotland) Act 2005 (“the 2005 Act”) sets out the legal framework which underpins the alcohol licensing regime in Scotland. In terms of the 2005 Act, the definition of alcohol does not include “alcohol which is of a strength of 0.5% or less at the time of its sale”.

If the non-alcoholic beverage has 0.5% alcohol or less then it is not subject to the provisions of the 2005 Act and a retailer can sell the product outside the hours set out in their premises licence/ operating plan for selling alcohol. However, I understand that some retailers chose not to do so to ensure staff do not inadvertently confuse alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages.

Thus avoiding the possibility of selling alcohol to those under age or outside licensing hours (10am – 10pm). The Scottish Government believes it is important that people have access to alternatives to alcohol, such as non-alcoholic beer, but it is entirely a matter for individual businesses to determine their own policies for the sale of non-alcoholic beverages.

Alcohol sales at airports Under the 2005 Act premises are required to hold a premises licence in order to sell alcohol. However certain premises are exempted at section 124 of the 2005 Act, including airside (beyond security controls) establishments at designated airports. The Licensing (Designated Airports) (Scotland) Order 2007 designates these airports.

Meaning that airside premises at 6 Scottish airports including Glasgow, Edinburgh and Prestwick do not require a liquor premises licence. As a result the 2005 Act restrictions on multi-buys, restrictions on off-sales between 10am and 10pm etc do not apply to these airside premises.

1. Rules surrounding festivals, concerts etc To hold outdoor concerts the event organiser may have to obtain a public entertainment licence from the local council.
2. The Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982 (“the 1982 Act”) provides for a variety of licensing regimes, and local authorities have considerable scope to determine whether and how these apply, consider individual applications and whether to attach conditions to licences.

This allows councillors to take local views and concerns into account. While the Scottish Government is responsible for regulating the powers of Scottish local authorities in relation to licensing, the day to day responsibility for the administration of the licensing regimes in Scotland rests with individual local authorities.

• All councils have wide discretion to determine appropriate licensing arrangements according to their own legal advice, and it is entirely at their discretion which types of entertainment they wish to licence, and whether to permit the sale of alcohol etc.
• About FOI The Scottish Government is committed to publishing all information released in response to Freedom of Information requests.

View all FOI responses at http://www.gov.scot/foi-responses,

Is snakebite illegal in Scotland?

The Oxford Companion to Beer Definition of snakebite The Oxford Companion to Beer definition of Snakebite is a mixture of lager and alcoholic cider that is sometimes euphemistically referred to as a “beer cocktail.” Technically, as a mix of drinks, it is a cocktail, but beyond that technicality it has little in common with what we generally think of as cocktails.

Snakebite is popular in Britain and had its heyday in the 1980s, when it was a popular drink among students and youth subcultures such as “Goths” and “punks.” Often a shot of blackcurrant cordial would be added, to create “snakebite and black,” “Diesel,” or “Purple Nasty.” These names give some clue as to snakebite’s appeal among young, budget-conscious drinkers who are often more interested in the intoxicating qualities of alcohol than its flavor: Snakebite is cloudy, looks and tastes unappetizing, and is commonly believed to get you drunk more quickly than lager or cider separately.

For this reason, there is an urban myth that snakebite is illegal in Britain; this is not true. Pubs are not allowed to serve half pints of snakebite, because this would mean serving incomplete measures of both cider and lager (draught products may only legally be sold in third, half, or full pint measures) but they are perfectly at liberty to serve a half of cider and a half of lager in a pint glass.

Can alcohol be delivered after 10pm in Scotland?

State of the law – Of that, more shortly. It might be useful to refresh the memory on the state of the law. The sale will be deemed to have taken place at the premises from which the alcohol is despatched (s 139). The alcohol may not be delivered between the hours of 12 midnight and 6am.

The sale itself (i.e. the acceptance of the order) must take place within the licensed hours, which will normally be between 10am and 10pm. The usual rules apply about sales to children and young persons, drunk persons etc. Section 119 provides that before the alcohol is despatched, there must be (a) in the premises from which the alcohol is despatched a “day book” (I think the term was antiquated even in 2005), and (b) in the delivery vehicle a delivery book or invoice.

These must both specify (a) the quantity, description and price of the alcohol, and (b) the name and address of the person to whom it is to be delivered. This, fairly obviously, is to prevent alcohol being sold in the style of an ice cream van (stop me and pop one).

What time do pubs open in the UK?

Licensing Act 1988

Long title	An Act to amend the Licensing Act 1964.
Citation	1988 c.17
Territorial extent	England and Wales
Dates
Royal assent	19 May 1988
Other legislation
Repealed by	Licensing Act 2003
Status: Repealed
Text of statute as originally enacted

The Licensing Act 1988 is a statute, applying to England and Wales, which among other things, extended permissible opening hours for public houses to 11am to 11pm. Previously pubs were not generally allowed to open between 3:00pm and 5:30pm.