| INHIBITION | Bar or pub containing welcome touch: satellite! |
| INFUN | Pub containing four regularly having a joke (2,3) |
| EARLYBIRD | Advanced hobby, say, producing communications satellite! |
| ORBIT | It puts Rob in the path of a satellite! |
| MOONLIT | Illuminated by the glow of Earth's satellite! (7) |
| ALE | Bar or pub quaff |
| BOOZER | Bar or pub (6) |
| BEERMAT | A small cardboard item for resting glasses in a bar or pub (4,3) |
| POOLCUE | As used to play a billiards-style game in a bar or pub (4,3) |
| INNS | From "dwellings, lodgings", an old word for students' halls that is preserved in the names of the buildings of four legal societies with exclusive right of calling people to the English bar; or, pubs |
| TAPROOM | A bar, as in a hotel or pub (7) |
| SNUG | Cosy room in a cottage or pub; or, the joiner in Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream (4) |
| TAVERN | From "hut", an alehouse or pub for drinking, as opposed to an inn or auberge, where travellers can procure both lodging and refreshment (6) |
| SHANDY | A light beer cocktail or pub quaff, traditionally ale mixed with ginger beer or lemonade (6) |
| OPTICS | Word, from "seen" and perhaps "eye", for the science of light from the sun and the sky; or, pub measurers on inverted bottles of gin, rum or rye (6) |
| BARS | Blocks of chocolate or soap; ingots of gold; counters in cafes or pubs; or, metal rods, behind which prisoners are detained in jails (4) |
| GASTRO | Prefix before pod or pub |
| ATEIN | Didn't go to restaurant or pub after eight, say (3,2) |
| INN | Small hotel or pub: money-spinner to some extent |
| BEHINDBARS | Where to find inmates or pub employees (6,4) |
