In Great Britain, Ireland and across Europe, the pub or “local” is the center of town life: a place to relax, refuel the body and the spirit, share news and be entertained. The pubs and restaurants of the British Beer Company deliver that same atmosphere and service to Americans today.

An eclectic menu, unparalleled beer and cocktail choices, and an array of music nightly, make the British Beer Company the local destination for English pub-style fun, relaxation and refreshment. Whether it’s a business lunch, an after work get-together, a family dinner in friendly surroundings, or a latenight soirée of great music over pints with friends, come visit your new “local” today.

Can you name all of these British Rock Musicians?

Hell Night at the British Beer Company
Thursday, March 18, 2010
Every 3rd Thursday at each British Beer Co. Spicey Foods, Cool Drinks, Hot Music! visits by Dr. Pepper and Professor Voodoo!

6th Annual Polar Plunge Sun. Mar. 14 1pm
Sunday, March 14, 2010
Voted Best Polar Plunge on the Cape! Falmouth BBC

The Cedarville BBC 6th Anniversary Luau!
Sunday, March 14, 2010
Festivities begin at 3pm. Pig Roast, DJ Dave, and Fun for the Whole Family!

Bloody Blues Brunch Series Featuring The Racky Thomas Band!
Sunday, March 14, 2010
Hot Brunch Specials and Boston's Best Blues Bands! Doors open at 11:30 Music start at 1:00

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The British Beer Company is proud to announce that Penny Gilbert of Marshfield is the winner of the British Beer Company Passport Grand Prize Trip for 2 to London!

Highlights from the British Beer Company Polar Plunge!

Fuller's Hosts British Beer Company Managers for Training, Tasting and Touring

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The British Beer Company of Falmouth offers Beach Side accommodations at our Seaside Inn, located adjacent to the pub, directly across from the beach and Nantucket Sound.

Since 1997 the British Beer Company was informally known and referred to by those familiar three letters also used by the largest broadcasting organization in the world. Apparently, our little collection of locals has caught the attention of the British Broadcasting Corporation (or at least its attorneys) and they have kindly asked us to cease using the acronym "BBC" in our materials. Or else.

Being that this is still a land of free speech you may in your own conversations refer to us in a manner you want (or at least until YOU get The Letter), but you will notice that we have eradicated the use of "BBC" from our web site, unless of course we are referring to that megalithic broadcaster.