On this page:

Statistical Bulletin CrJ/2005/6: LIQUOR LICENSING IN SCOTLAND, 2000 - 2004- Published June 2005

« Previous | Contents | Next »

Listen

Table 6: Number of licensed premises in Scotland with one or more regular extensions at 31 December 2004, by council area and type of premises

Council Area

Number

Percentage of licensed premises (1)

Public House

Hotel

Other

Registered Club

Total

Public House

Hotel

Aberdeen City

212

44

85

64

405

92

98

Aberdeenshire

153

160

41

77

431

90

90

Angus

113

52

28

58

251

86

85

Argyll & Bute

100

166

33

36

335

92

95

Clackmannanshire

5

11

45

26

87

13

85

Dumfries & Galloway

147

166

28

78

419

91

88

Dundee City

157

21

51

60

289

98

91

East Ayrshire

117

28

28

56

229

97

100

East Dunbartonshire

40

4

11

43

98

93

100

East Lothian

65

36

5

63

169

94

88

East Renfrewshire

25

6

10

37

78

96

86

Edinburgh, City of

648

101

207

145

1,101

87

72

Eilean Siar

13

27

3

6

49

100

100

Falkirk

109

26

23

60

218

92

90

Fife

320

138

78

163

699

94

98

Glasgow City

668

51

239

144

1,102

94

93

Highland

194

334

65

76

669

88

82

Inverclyde

59

11

10

45

125

100

100

Midlothian

60

16

9

51

136

91

84

Moray

76

52

13

39

180

84

73

North Ayrshire

116

55

42

64

277

96

93

North Lanarkshire

252

30

44

116

442

94

100

Orkney Islands

19

24

9

10

62

90

92

Perth & Kinross

131

129

52

62

374

89

77

Renfrewshire

154

23

40

69

286

84

92

Scottish Borders

118

90

17

87

312

91

91

Shetland Islands

16

15

38

14

83

89

83

South Ayrshire

138

64

55

43

300

97

88

South Lanarkshire

225

42

39

108

414

89

91

Stirling

95

78

45

43

261

95

92

West Dunbartonshire

64

18

34

33

149

100

100

West Lothian

104

29

26

69

228

97

97

Scotland

Number

4,713

2,047

1,453

2,045

10,258

Percent

46

20

14

20

100

91

88

1 The percentage of licensed hotels with regular extensions excludes restricted hotels from the denominator.

« Previous | Contents | Next »

Page updated: Thursday, June 9, 2005