Industries

Hotels that offer alcohol in their bars or room service, and may also provide entertainment for guests, need a premises licence to operate legally

While primarily food-oriented, any restaurant that serves alcohol either with meals or separately will require a premises licence.

Any establishment selling alcohol to be consumed on the premises needs a premises licence. This includes traditional pubs, wine bars, and cocktail bars.

These venues not only need a licence to serve alcohol but often also require permission for regulated entertainment, including music and dancing

Retail outlets that sell alcohol for consumption off the premises must have a premises licence.

Temporary or permanent events that provide entertainment, sell alcohol, or serve hot food late at night will need a premises licence or a temporary event notice if the event is for fewer than 500 attendees.

Similar to nightclubs, music venues that host live or recorded music performances typically need a premises licence, especially if they serve alcohol or operate late into the night

These venues often require a premises licence not just for screening films or staging performances, but also if they serve alcohol or provide late-night refreshment

Clubs that offer facilities for sports and leisure activities and also serve alcohol to members and visitors need a premises licence.