Greater London Region real ale pubs

• Abbey Wood
  • Abbey Arms ku.oc.2ESsmrAyebbA@ofni(020) 8310 1763 31 Wilton Road Abbey Wood SE2 9RH

    A traditional public house next to Abbey Wood railway station. Refurbished and redecorated in 2015, again in 2019 when it was taken over by Dirty Liquor and again in 2023 following the exit of Dirty Liquor. There is an upstairs function room along with a large garden to the rear. Well located for extensive national rail, Elizabeth line and bus transport opportunities.

  • Birchwood (020) 8312 4867 Grovebury Road Abbey Wood SE2 9BB

    A 1960s pub situated within a contemporary housing estate. The interior has been redecorated in 2015 with a function room to the rear which is also used as a dinning room for Sunday lunch. Outside there is a paved area with seating and a covered smoking area. Live music on is on Friday and Sunday evenings, a quiz night on Thursdays, chess on Mondays and cribbage on Tuesdays.

• Acton
  • George & Dragon ku.oc.sbuPelbakrameR@nogarD&egroeG(020) 8992 3712 183 High Street Acton W3 9DJ

    At the heart of the historic Acton Town Centre, this welcoming venue has three bars of real character; an atmospheric front bar (now used for seating and live music) leads through to a heritage bar with exposed original features probably from the 17th Century, and a cavernous and stylish back room which serves as the bar and the currently unused brewery. The bar features a list of landlords dating back to 1759. The back of the bar is dominated with an impressive array of vast copper and chrome brewing vessels, whilst the large square bar in the centre of the room is adorned by two art nouveau statues. The north wall is covered by a Rousseau style leafy mural.

  • Red Lion & Pineapple ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@95P(020) 8896 2248 281 High Street Acton W3 9BP

    A Wetherspoon pub at the top of Acton Hill, formerly owned by Fuller’s. Two pubs here were combined in 1906, hence the unique name. The larger room is home to the circular bar, surrounded by red and black tiles. The windows are large, with etched and stained tops, and the walls are decorated with historical photographs of Acton. The smaller room is mainly used by diners, families.and larger groups. A November 2024 refurbishment saw an additional three handpumps fitted allowing some of the popular beers to be on permanently.

    Alcohol is served from 9am.

  • Rocket moc.tcennoctb@notca.tekcor(020) 8993 6123 11 Churchfield Road Acton W3 6BD

    Divided into two parts, the dining area has beige walls and seating plus a pinewood floor whilst the bar area is much darker with much redness and colourfully furnished. The upstairs function room is used by local groups for film clubs, a book club, life drawing classes as well as comedy nights and other live gigs. Brunch served 10-1. Real ale is often not available.

  • Shepherds Bush Cricket Club moc.liamg@ccbs.retsambew07734 709458 38 Bromyard Avenue Acton W3 7BP

    Established in 1882 the club is one of the oldest cricket clubs in London and a founder member of the Middlesex County Cricket League in 1972. The pump clips were turned round recently so the beer may only be keg when cricket is not being played.

  • Station House moc.3wesuohnoitatseht@ofni(020) 8992 7110 Station Buildings, Churchfield Road Acton W3 6BH

    Originally the station booking hall, the upstairs is known as the Red Room and houses the open kitchen and bar and is available between 7pm and 11pm (Noon-9pm on Sundays). It can also be hired for private functions and has a large vaulted roof and arched windows. The pub specialises in Southern Italian tapas & artisan pizzas, although a big burger range is also available. The kitchen is open late till 10.30pm (10pm on Sundays). The outside terrace can become busy, especially when the bar is playing amplified music. The building is locally listed.

  • West London Trades Union Club (020) 8992 4557 33-35 High Street Acton W3 6ND

    This small and friendly Club – run as a co-operative – combines excellent real ale with a busy cultural and social life. Two real ales are served from a variety of small independent breweries - and particularly from the Portobello brewery range. The Acton Community Theatre is upstairs, and regular film shows are also held. The Club is usually closed on Saturdays, but opens on some for special events - see website for dates and details. The local CAMRA branch is an associate member – show a CAMRA membership card or a copy of the Good Beer Guide to gain access. The Club celebrated its 40th anniversary in 2023, and the building has been part of the co-operative movement for over a century.

  • Windmill moc.evil@05llimdniw(020) 8992 0234 50 High Street Acton W3 6LG

    Dated 1899 and now run by the Foley family for over 30 years, this two bar pub has recently been refurbished to a high standard. Food is available from 9am till 10pm daily. Friday (bi-monthly) is Karaoke night. League pool is also played here. The pub is locally listed. The pub is proud of its 'community ties' encouraging all local groups including a polish night. Local darts and pool teams also play here.

• Acton Green
  • Bollo moc.esuohollobeht@ofni(020) 8994 6037 13 Bollo Lane Acton Green W4 5LR

    Corner pub hidden away behind Chiswick Park station. Built in 1885 as the Railway Tavern, it was renamed the Bollo House in 2000. Spacious, and now best described as a community-centred gastropub with a good ambience. Four ale handpumps often with local London ales. All-day Sunday roasts. Watch pub website for offers.

  • Duke of Sussex ku.oc.xessusfoekudeht@ofni(020) 8742 8801 75 South Parade Acton Green W4 5LF

    The Duke of Sussex is named after one of Queen Victoria's uncles rather than Meghan's husband. It dates from the 1840s and was originally owned by a Suffolk Brewer. By the 1890s it was owned by the Cannon Brewery of Clerkenwell and later by the Lion Brewery, For much of the 20th century it was a Taylor Walker house. Rebuilt in 1898 with a mock Tudor frontage, it has a central island counter with exposed floorboards, alcove seating and etched glass screens. Up to five (but usually three) rotating guest ales are available. mostly from London and the Home Counties. The rear room, the decorative ceiling of which is listed, is dedicated to diners and leads through to a large and welcoming garden with hidden corners. It is both a local and a gastro-pub. There is generally a pub quiz here on Sunday evenings. Next to the terminus of the 94 bus.

  • Swan ku.oc.kciwsihcnawseht@snoitavreser(020) 8994 8262 1 Evershed Walk, 119 Acton Lane Acton Green W4 5HH

    Street corner pub dating from 1871, which retains a local drinking character despite the addition of a well-regarded gastropub area into part of the original garden – still one of the best pub gardens in West London. The ever-present Timothy Taylors Landlord is joined by St Austell Tribute. The pub exterior regularly appeared in a 1980s sitcom, and familiar faces from current TV can often now be seen. From 'Acton's Pubs and Inns (1989) : "At the Acton Green end of Acton Lane, the lane takes a sharp right turn and then a left turn round an old field boundary. On the corner of this last turn stands the Swan. Acton Lane is an ancient way and there was a cluster of cottages here in early days. The pub is however first recorded in 1871 when the publican was James Brown who owned the house when it passed to the Phoenix Brewery, Latimer Road. The area around that part of Acton Lane was built up rapidly during that period. The pub passed to the Law Guarantee Trust and in 1909 to Charringtons. It survived the rebuilding in the area, was renovated and added to ; although the original house can still be seen. It still retains its original garden and some of the trees." It is rumoured that the pub survived demolition in the 1970s as part of the building of the Beaconsfield Road Council Estate next door because the then Leader of the Council was a regular there.

• Addiscombe
  • Claret & Ale (020) 8656 7452 5 Bingham Corner, Lower Addiscombe Road Addiscombe CR0 7AA

    Close to Addiscombe Tram Stop, the Claret & Ale is a small, privately owned friendly free house with a constantly changing selection of cask ales in addition to the popular Palmers IPA. Current and coming beers - often including a second Palmers beer - are indicated on a board on the wall opposite the bar. The TV screens show a variety of sporting events, usually with the sound muted. Occasional events are held to raise money for charity. The pub has often been the local CAMRA Croydon Pub of the Year, and is again for 2024.

  • Cricketers (020) 3654 9848 47 Shirley Road Addiscombe CR0 7ER

    Refurbished in 2017, The Cricketers has maintained a clean aspect with new flooring and furniture. Of the six new handpumps, only two of three are in regular use. This has always been a traditional community pub where all are welcome. Real fires will contribute towards the comfortable, lived-in atmosphere in the winter. Live music will be reinstated when custom demands. There are four TVs in the main bar showing different sports; televised sport has always been a great attraction particularly when Crystal Palace matches are televised. Darts is also played competitively in the pub.

• Aldgate
  • Craft Beer Co. moc.ocreebtfarceht@exayramts(020) 7929 5112 29-31 Mitre Street Aldgate EC3A 5BZ

    Opened in 2015 this has a traditional craft feel. Bare brick walls, mirrors from Bass and Burton breweries, wooden floorboards and traditional high tables with stools. The bar has six cask ales with five guest ales and Kent Pale as a house beer. There are eighteen keg lines and a boxed cider. Pies, scotch eggs and sandwiches are the food offering. The smoking area is on the pavement outside. The toilets and a separate area are downstairs. Music is played. Available for private hire on Saturdays.

  • Hoop & Grapes moc.sbupsnoslohcin@separgdnapooh(020) 7481 4583 47 Aldgate High Street Aldgate EC3N 1AL

    Listed Building dating from the 11th century there has been an Inn on the site since the thirteenth century.The current pub was converted from a wine merchant in 1920. It missed the Great Fire of London by a few yards and is one of only a handful of timbered buildings still left in London. Traditional pub food. The low ceilings and soft lights added to the atmosphere in this Grade II listed pub. Sparklers on all beers.

• Anerley
  • Douglas Fir 144 Anerley Rd Anerley SE20 8DL

    This craft beer bar re-opened on 26th April 2025 but currently operates as a pop-up bar until further notice. This previously closed without any prior warning at the end of 2024.

    The Douglas Fir was originally opened in November 2016 and operated by the Gipsy Hill Brewing Company. In premises formerly occupied by a hairdresser, the appearance is similar to many micropubs but the enterprise is more considered as a bar serving craft beer. The bar has a popular local following as a community hub and is situated roughly half-way between Crystal Palace and Anerley rail/London Overground stations. The name pays homage to the wood used to build the bar top and drinking shelf, sourced through a creative exchange in return for beer.

    Inside, a single small compact room has a wooden top bar and assorted seating with tables, benches and a couple of armchairs. The interior décor is in shades of blue grey, complemented by the wooden flooring and dim lighting from modern hanging lights and chandelier. Keg beers are served from taps that are fixed on a former steam pipe from the brewery. Popular with the younger generation, this is very family and dog friendly. The atmosphere is easy going and relaxed. Be prepared to share a table.

    The bar has up to two handpumps with at least one cask ale available. The main draw for beer drinkers is the array of craft keg lines (up to eight) which contain a changing variety of local beers from Gipsy Hill and Southey breweries. Wine and local spirits are also available along with low/no alcohol beers and cans from the fridge.

    Outside, there are a couple of table sets on the pavement, which are put out during opening hours.

    Known to the locals as the "Doug". The pub name is unique within Great Britain.

    Instagram page is @douglasfir_crystalpalace

    Card payment ONLY, no cash accepted.

• Ashtead
  • Ashtead Village Club (01372) 275764 104 The Street Ashtead KT21 1AW

    CIU affiliated members only club in the centre of the village. Membership by application, with preference given to local residents.

  • Brewery Inn moc.yrewerbgnikrod@seiriuqnenniyrewerb(01372) 282110 15 The Street Ashtead KT21 2AD

    Large pub, which was the former site of George Sayer's Ashtead Brewery in the 19th century. The cellar still includes the brewing well which extends 100 metres under the road, although the brewery closed in 1910. The large bar area has a raised, music free dining area at the rear. A varied range of food is offered, catering for all dietary requirements and includes daily specials. The outdoor space at the rear, where dogs are welcome, has covered areas and is partially grassed. Taken over by Dorking Brewery in summer 2024.

  • Leg of Mutton & Cauliflower moc.liamg@rewolfiluacdnanottumfogel(01372) 273858 48 The Street Ashtead KT21 1AZ

    Former 18th century coaching inn. The pub has recently been redecorated throughout with an eclectic mix of furniture, giving a good ambience. The rooms at the back form a comfortable lounge area. Outside is a patio at the front and a garden to the rear, with a large covered smoking area. Families are welcome until 9:00 in the top bar area. Acoustic bands every fortnight on Saturday evenings. The kitchen closed, but will cater for private functions on request.

  • Woodman ku.oc.snnirebme@daethsanamdoow(01372) 274524 238 Barnett Wood Lane Ashtead KT21 2DA

    A large pub, overlooking Ashtead Common, which is decorated in typical Ember style with painted walls and dividing partitions to give a homely feel. Several of the partitions include open gas fires as a feature, which make it cosy in winter. For summer, there is a patio at the front and a large fenced garden to the rear. Quizzes are held on Wednesday evenings. A good range of food is served all day. Children allowed until 9pm. Guest beers are from the Ember list.

• Balham
  • Avalon moc.nodnolnolavaeht@ofni(020) 8675 8613 16 Balham Hill Balham SW12 9EB

    Two hundred yards down the hill from Clapham South tube, once a coaching inn and probably the oldest pub in the area though little of historical/architectural interest remains. Renamed by new leaseholder Renaissance Pubs (now Three Cheers Pub Co), after comprehensive refurbishment in November 2008, into an attractive gastropub, retaining a traditional bar with front lounge but transforming the rear sports bar into a sumptuous restaurant area. Back garden and enclosed pavement seating. Formerly the George.

  • Balham Bowls Club (020) 8161 0956 7-9 Ramsden Rd Balham SW12 8QX

    This former club just off Balham High Road was converted to a pub by Antic in 2006, and acquired by Urban Pubs & Bars in 2024, retaining a traditional feel but now a 'shabby chic' venue popular with young people.

    The multi-roomed interior, of regional heritage value, features wood panelling, decorated with emblematic military shields, sporting paraphernalia and portraiture.

    Tuesday evening quiz, comedy 2nd Wednesday of the month. Children welcome until 9pm.

  • Bedford moc.drofdebeht@ofni(020) 3976 8007 77 Bedford Hill Balham SW12 9HD

    Built for Watney in 1931 and now Grade II-listed, this remarkable community pub and performance venue no longer has a separate public bar but includes a round theatre with a gallery as well as spacious function rooms on two upper floors. For six years it has hosted the London Folkfest in June, followed in 2016 by the Balham Literary Festival. The Balham Comedy Festival in July is now in its fifth year. The pub was acquired in May 2017 by Three Cheers Pub Co (formerly Renaissance Pubs) as their eighth South London venue, and part of a new Six Cheers 'managed expert' partnership with Enterprise, retaining its emphasis on live music and comedy. It reopened after major refurbishment late in 2018.

  • Devonshire ku.oc.sgnuoy@erihsnoved(020) 8673 1363 39 Balham High Road Balham SW12 9AN

    Large, cavernous Victorian corner house retaining high ceilings and some original mirrors. Refurbished as more of a gastropub and renamed from Duke of Devonshire early in 2008. Split level seating areas behind the central bar with a large garden open in the summer.

  • Firefly ku.oc.rabylferif@mahlab(020) 8673 9796 3 Station Parade, Balham High Rd Balham SW12 9AZ

    Besides now offering real ale on two handpumps (Dark Star Hophead and now a London guest), this bar cum Thai restaurant keeps a wide range of keg and bottled beers, including London specialities.

  • Grove ku.oc.sgnuoy@mahlabevorg(020) 8673 6531 39 Oldridge Road Balham SW12 8PN

    Large Victorian corner pub retaining separate drinking areas despite the complete refurbishment that sadly saw a popular public bar knocked through. Clean, tasteful, relaxed and quiet, a stylish but not trendy pub for everyone including families and especially diners. Restaurant meals all day until 10.30. Board games but no darts, fortnightly Sunday quiz. Pavement seating.

  • Hagen & Hyde (020) 8772 0016 157 Balham High Road Balham SW12 9AU

    Acquired by Antic in mid 2013, renamed and reopened with up to ten real ales, twelve keg beers and two real ciders on the bar. The kitchen specialised in fresh fish. Entertainment ranged from DJs to bands but all with a definite vintage flavour. Originally a 1997 shop conversion opened as the Eclipse by Regent Inns, acquired by Wizard Inns who changed its name to Blithe Spirit in 2003. Part of Urban Pubs & Bars portfolio from autumn 2024. Beer range had reduced since Covid and now only two handpumps remain on the main bar.

  • Nightingale ku.oc.sgnuoy@elagnithgin(020) 8673 1637 97 Nightingale Lane Balham SW12 8NX

    Worth going out of your way to find, this country pub in town was built in 1853 by Thomas Wallis and has been a focus for the local community ever since. A recent renovation has not altered the basic layout of the pub. There is a traditional public bar area at the front, while the larger but cosy saloon bar leads through to a rear extension and sheltered garden. The pub is renowned for its annual walk in June for local charity, which has been held for over 40 years.

  • Regent ku.oc.mahlabtnegereht@mg(020) 8776 0546 21 Chestnut Grove Balham SW12 8JB

    Formerly the Balham Tup, Clouseaus (1996-1999) and originally the Balham Hotel. A vast sports bar with several big screen TVs. Small fenced patio off the road. Beers may vary from within the Punch list.

• Barbican
  • Wood Street ku.oc.rabteertsdoow@ofni(020) 7256 6990 53 Fore Street Barbican EC2Y 5EJ

    EX Charrington became a Greene King pub in 1993,then a free house. This independent hidden gem, open on weekdays, is tucked away at the south edge of the Barbican complex at the north end of Wood Street. The modern interior is light and airy. A downstairs bar has two pool tables, two dart boards and a separate poker room. The wood paneled main bar has plentiful varied seating. Observe the Barbican water feature ponds from the rear windows. Burgers and bites are available lunchtimes and evenings. Dark beers feature on rotation. Barbican rules mean you cannot drink outside unless you are eating.

• Barking
  • Acorn moc.liamg@gnikrabnrocaeht(020) 3673 2462 201-203 Longbridge Road Barking IG11 8UF

    Prominent pub with a spacious interior, in an area with few other nearby pubs. Reopened on 23/08/2023 after a long period of closure, with an extensive refurbishment, new management and a new name. The exterior is now painted in a different shade of green. Regular live music and DJs. TVs show BT / Sky Sports. Spacious patio and lawn at rear, as well as a small side patio.

  • Spotted Dog moc.liamg@gnikrabgoddettops(020) 8594 0228 15 Longbridge Road Barking IG11 8TN

    A traditional pub, taken over by new management (after 105 years with Davy's) but retaining most of its traditional appearance and mixed clientele. A large central bar serves several different areas and there is a spacious room at the back. Friday DJ, Saturday Karaoke. Locally-Listed.

• Barkingside
  • New Fairlop Oak (020) 8500 2217 Fencepiece Road Barkingside IG6 2JP

    The New Fairlop Oak is a pub that puts customers and real ale first. They have six handpulled guests waiting for eager patrons ready to quench their thirst. Formerly a 'Berni Inn', it has a family area, patio and framed local photos. Food is available all day. The pub is named after an oak tree which was replanted in 1909; the original was one of Britain’s largest trees and is thought to have been named by Queen Anne on a 1704 visit to the Fairlop Fair.

  • Old Maypole moc.clpbm@913081nub(020) 8502 7168 105 Fencepiece Road / Cleeves Walk Barkingside IG6 2NG

    Large pub with open-plan arrangement. Landlord is keen on events.

• Barnes
  • Barnes Sports Club (020) 8748 6220 The Club House, 261 Lonsdale Road Barnes SW13 9QL

    The club offers Hockey, Tennis, Cricket, Squash. It is also home to Barnes Montessori nursery, Martial Arts centre and Junior Chess Club.

  • Bridge ku.oc.sgnuoy@senrabniegdirb(020) 8563 9811 204 Castelnau Barnes SW13 9DW

    Located a brief walk from Hammersmith Bridge, this spacious pub has a bright, comfortable feel to it and described as a community centered gastro pub. It has a hidden patio garden that is currently (in their opinion) one of the best kept secrets in Barnes. However, it closes at 9.30pm Mon-Sat and 8.30pm Sunday. All day Sunday roasts noon to 9.00 pm. Steak night Tuesdays, from 6pm. Wednesday is quiz night and starts at 8pm.

  • Brown Dog ku.oc.godnworbeht@ofni(020) 8392 2200 28 Cross Street, Little Chelsea Barnes SW13 0AP

    An independently owned free house, pub and dining room tucked away in the back streets of Barnes. The pub dating back to 1898, still maintains many of its original features when it was formerly known as The Rose of Denmark. Three cask ales on hand-pump. Their House beer brewed by Loose Cannon (https://lcbeers.co.uk/) is called Brown Dog.

  • Bulls Head ku.oc.sgnuoy@senrabdaehsllub(020) 8876 5241 373 Lonsdale Road, London Barnes SW13 9PY

    Technically a riverside pub (although the main road lies between) dating from 1845, and now protected from high tides by a concrete wall across the road. It towers over the adjacent corner building that is now the recently reopened Watermans Arms. The Bulls Head (and famous music room, albeit reduced in size) is now part of the Geromino Inns chain and underwent a complete and costly refurbishment in 2013, reopening on 12th December. The jazz room has now been relocated to the former Thai restaurant at the back. Upstairs has also been brought into use as additional restaurant space. Usually a guest beers supplement the regulars. Bar menu: 12pm-10pm (9pm Sun).

  • Coach & Horses ku.oc.sgnuoy@senrabsesrohdnahcaoc(020) 8876 2695 27 Barnes High Street Barnes SW13 9LW

    This former coaching inn, first mentioned in local records in 1776 and one of only 28 pubs initially owned by Young & Bainbridge in 1831, is now a single-bar pub retaining dark wood panelling and leaded stained-glass windows. If the pub looks small, the award-winning and biggest pub beer garden in Barnes, certainly does not, entered under a grapevine arch and having a selection of seating areas, a well-equipped children’s play area and even room for playing petanque. The function room at the back was once a skittle alley and now called The Stables. Burger Shack is open everyday serving burgers with vegan and veggie options.

  • Crossing ku.oc.senrab-gnissorceht@ofni(020) 8251 1244 73 White Hart Lane Barnes SW13 0PW

    An independently owned, neighbourhood food orientated pub, with light airy bar areas with comfortable seating and an upstairs dining room. Garden Terrace.

  • Red Lion ku.oc.srelluf@senrab.noilder(020) 8748 2984 2 Castelnau Barnes SW13 9RU

    A large Victorian landmark pub located at the entrance to the Wetland Centre. Built in 1830s and underwent a major refurbishment in 2017. There is a spacious wood paneled comfortable rear room, featuring a large coloured mosaic central domed ceiling light, leaded stained glass windows, and a large fireplace. Outside is a heated covered patio and beyond this a large artificial grass garden with plenty of seating that includes a children's fenced play area. A garden bar is open on busy summer days or as demand requires. There is also extensive outside seating around the side and front of the pub that includes two cosy 4-seat heated cabins. Food is available from a varied, modern menu. The pub is renowned for its annual Great Sausage Roll Bake Off competition. A live cooking event where around 20 professional chefs take their turns to create, roll and bake their own take on the Sausage Roll. Master cellar-man accredited Fuller's House.

    First registered as a public house known as 'The Strugglers' in 1718 but was destroyed by fire in 1835 and rebuilt in its present form along with the change of name. In recent times it was a hotel and a free house until 1978 when it was acquired by Fuller's.

  • Sun Inn moc.clpbm@934181nub(020) 8876 5256 7 Church Road Barnes SW13 9HE

    Overlooking Barnes Pond, this pub was originally a Georgian 'coffee house' but has sold beer since around 1776. In 1989 it won a CAMRA award for refurbishment but all the bric-a-brac and curiosities have now gone, apart from the miniature elephant that serves as a bar stool, leaving the interior somewhat at odds with the antiquity of the Grade II listed building. However it is still welcoming, with some attractive lighting effects. Food is available until late, except 4-5 weekdays. Quiz night every Monday.

  • Watermans Arms ku.oc.smrasnamretaw@ofni(020) 4529 8970 375 Lonsdale Road Barnes SW13 9PY

    The original Watermans Arms was built in 1850 and converted to restaurant use in the 1980s. It reopened as a pub in May 2019 as part of the Big Smoke Brewery stable of pubs and subsequently closed June 2022. Now under new management from 28th September 2023. There's a French restaurant area upstairs with doors that open onto a balcony overlooking the Thames. Dogs are permitted downstairs and children are allowed in until 7pm

  • White Hart ku.oc.sgnuoy@senrabtrahetihw(020) 8876 5177 The Terrace, Riverside Barnes SW13 0NR

    The White Hart has been a riverside landmark since it was built in 1899, replacing a pub that had stood since 1662. It is an imposing four-story building with riverside verandahs' and even tables on the towpath in the summer. The pub was completely renovated in 2013. The ground floor is dominated by the central bar island with its line of chrome Chaplin fonts providing a range of London craft beer from both Meantime and Camden breweries, and supported by up to six cask ales from hand pulls. There's a Stags head above the fireplace that uses a gas effect fire. The Terrace Kitchen restaurant is situated on the first floor.

• Battersea
  • Anchor (020) 7978 7383 61 Holgate Avenue Battersea SW11 2AT

    An estate pub now transformed by Stonegate into an attractive sports bar under the Craft Union banner, reopened on 11 December 2024 after more than a year's closure. A single room now sweeps round to take in the area that had been the public bar on the western side, with small rooms off to the left for darts and pool. A Friday disco karaoke promises to be the main attraction, plus live music on Saturdays and some other evenings.

    The cask beers are competitively priced; the publican is keen to look after them and so let us hope that enough customers make it worth his while.

  • Asparagus (020) 8161 0899 1-13 Falcon Road Battersea SW11 2PL

    Opened by Wetherspoons in July 1998 in shop units under offices. Turquoise exterior paintwork and various shades of green and blue inside with stained glass. Typical open-plan, split level layout. Named after local 19th century asparagus crop which was sold in 'Battersea Bundles'.

    Closed on 17 March 2024, reopened a week later by Portobello with just the outside repainted. Two of their beers are available at £2.90/pt and other local cask beers at approx. £3.45/pt. Portobello are trying to keep their beer at Wetherspoon prices.

  • Beehive ku.oc.htrowsdnaweviheeb@ofni(020) 7450 1756 197 St Johns Hill Battersea SW11 1TH

    The Beehive has recently received a new lease on life with a spruce up from new landlords Lee and Keris De Villiers, who are Licensee of the year finalists and also BII ambassadors. The pub has maintained it traditional ‘proper pub’ status while its new look makes it feel fresh and inviting. The pub is at the heart of the community with a great local following and sponsoring numerous sports teams in a bid to support grassroot sports. The updated televisions play all the sport you can think of and with a great little beer Garden and sun trap in the front -what more could you want. Their beers and drink section is top notch with some great offers on Wine and Prosecco daily. Dogs are made to feel more that welcome with complimentary homemade dog biscuits and their very own menu. Ale is kept in great condition and remains a staple of a great British pub such as this.

  • Bolingbroke moc.ekorbgnilobeht@ofni(020) 7228 4040 174 Northcote Rd. Battersea SW11 6RE

    A family-friendly corner 'Pub & Dining Room' opened in August 2008 in previous 'Niksons Bar & Restaurant' premises. No TV. Covered smoking area on pavement patio. Side bar available for functions. Revives name of pub in Cobham Close demolished for housing earlier in 2008.

  • Candlemaker ku.oc.dkoms@rekameldnac(020) 7223 6532 136 Battersea High Street Battersea SW11 3JR

    After eight months' closure, this pub was reopened on 1 November 2012 by new owners InnBrighton, now the Laine Pub Company. A complete internal makeover incorporates the old kitchen as trade space and a lot of work has gone into the garden, with smoking shelters back and front. The new upstairs kitchen was once a meeting/function room and the top floor is the manager’s domestic accommodation. Cask beer was discontinued in 2021 owing to lack of demand but returned in March 2023. The pub was suddenly taken over in September from Laine's by Smok'd, who run the Britannia, SE1 and the Greyhound in Kingston. Like them, a 'modern British barbecue restaurant' it was initially described to a CAMRA visitor as free of tie, with a commitment to cask beer and the promise of local favourites, but now finds its ambitions frustrated by contractual supply restrictions severely limiting its choice of cask ales.

  • Crown (020) 7739 1122 102 Lavender Hill Battersea SW11 5RD

    At least one changing London microbrewery beer is now again available in this Enterprise pub leased to Pub Love, formerly known as Best Place Inns and with a hostel upstairs. A landmark, listed Victorian pub with high ceiling, island bar and front terrace. Popular for football, especially with Chelsea supporters. Juke box and occasional music events. Real ciders from handpump and boxes, burger kitchen and decent choice of bottled 'craft' beers.

  • Duchess Belle ku.oc.stnaruatserdnasbupelleb@ssehcuD(020) 7498 7611 101 Battersea Park Road Battersea SW8 4DS

    Part of a small pub chain that also includes the Griffin Belle in nearby Vauxhall, this lively, Victorian street-corner local was refurbished in 2018 after a chequered history. There is plastic foliage and flowers abounding, red leather bench seating, and an array of TV screens showing sport. The view of Sir Giles Gilbert Scott's iconic Battersea Power Station is now partly obscured by the high-end flats built around the site. There is an upstairs function room with balcony, an outside drinking area at the front, and an attractive walled, decked garden to the rear. Open for breakfast from 7.30 am on weekdays (8.30 Saturday).

  • Duke of Cambridge ku.oc.sgnuoy@egdirbmacfoekud(020) 7223 5662 228 Battersea Bridge Road Battersea SW11 3AA

    Now an upmarket gastropub serving a predominantly well heeled clientele. A mix of high stools and lived-in sofas surrounds the original island bar with heritage-green painted bar-back.

  • Eagle Ale House (020) 7228 2328 104 Chatham Road Battersea SW11 6HG

    Winner of many CAMRA awards, this charming, cosy local is just off the busy Northcote Road. With leather sofas, old bottles and books the Eagle is a bastion for micro-brewery cask and key-keg beers from near and far. One handpump is kept for ciders and bottle coolers feature continental classics including several Lambics. The garden benefits from a large heated shelter. Several TV screens come to life for major sporting events (mainly rugby). Occasional live music, including an open mic night on the last Tuesday of the month.

  • Falcon moc.sbupsnoslohcin@noclaf(020) 7228 2076 2 St Johns Hill Battersea SW11 1RU

    Extensively and sympathetically refurbished in spring 2014. Reopened on 14th May 2014 with 18 handpumps for cask ale in the main bar and a further 4 to the side. Since then, the real ale choice has diminished but up to six will usually be available A busy M&B Nicholson's pub, now with a stronger emphasis on food but with many and diverse real ales available. The Victorian splendours of this local, Grade II-listed landmark feature in CAMRA's National Inventory of pub interiors of outstanding historic interest. The island bar counter is one of the longest in the country.

  • Fox & Hounds moc.liamg@aesrettabxofeht(020) 7924 5483 66-68 Latchmere Road Battersea SW11 2JU

    This smart, street-corner pub sits well among the Victorian streets down from Lavender Hill. Like its surroundings, the pub has undergone gentrification and is justifiably popular for its food, which has a Mediterranean theme. Families are welcome. Customers in search of a quieter drink may seek out the snug off the extension to the main bar. The décor features brewery mirrors, framed beer posters and art prints. The garden at the rear has a heated and covered area.

  • Goat moc.buptaogeht@yriuqne(020) 7350 0349 66A Battersea Rise Battersea SW11 1EQ

    Atmospheric split level bar on the site of the Temperance Snooker Hall where Jimmy White and Tony Meo learned their trade. Wide choice of Belgian, German and other bottled beers, also five bottled ciders. Real ale range will be subject to demand; four of the six handpumps unused on recent visit.The former brewing area at 66B has been leased off as a shop unit with flat 66C above.

  • Hawkins Forge ku.oc.egrofsnikwah@yriuqne(020) 7228 0349 110 Battersea Rise Battersea SW11 1EJ

    Originally a blacksmith’s workshop, it was renamed after a autumn 2015 refurbishment. This pizza pub extended its food range as well as its handpumped beers. Table tennis is a recent innovation. Only one beer on offer in October 2019.

  • Junction ku.oc.gnikeneerg@7027(020) 7228 1708 36 St Johns Hill Battersea SW11 1SA

    A 1920's replacement of an earlier building with mock tudor timber and plaster exterior is a lively pub just up the hill from Clapham Junction, reopened in November 2013 after refurbishment, with the name changed from the Windsor Castle. Sadly the previously separate bars have been knocked into one leaving a long bar, nevertheless it is a smarter pub with greater emphasis on food and a wider beer range. As the pub is adjacent to Clapham Junction the large garden bar is known as Platform 18.

  • Latchmere ku.oc.eremhctaleht@ofni(020) 7223 3549 503 Battersea Park Road Battersea SW11 3BW

    Reopened in May 2014 after lease taken over by Renaissance Pubs (now Three Cheers Pub Co) in March 2014 and extensively refurbished. A Victorian corner house comprising spacious, airy single bar with bare boards, TV sports and jukebox. Garden barbecues in summer. The separate Olivier award-winning Theatre 503, located on the first floor, stages over 300 shows a year.

  • Lighthouse moc.aesrettabesuohthgileht@ofni(020) 7223 7721 441 Battersea Park Road Battersea SW11 4LR

    Popular pub on bustling Battersea Park Road that attracts customers of all ages so can be busy Sunday lunchtimes. The decor is relaxed and contemporary, including some retro furniture. The changing ales often include at least one from a London microbrewery. The rear patio garden is especially popular in the summer. Customers can download an app from the owning company which allows bills to be settled via mobile device. Formerly Dovedale House, Bar Room Bar and originally Clock House.

  • London & South Western ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@9427P(020) 7738 9104 276-288 Lavender Hill Battersea SW11 1LJ

    Popular Wetherspoon pub near to Clapham Junction Station. A good place to pop into if you have some time to spare when changing trains.

    Two banks of six handpumps serve the regular Wetherspoon beers plus up to four guests.

    Distinctive c.1935 building originally Hastings furniture store. Became a Yate's Wine Lodge in 1999, later Revolution. Opened as a Wetherspoons in December 2020.

  • Magic Garden moc.bupnedragcigam@ofni(020) 7622 4844 231 Battersea Park Road Battersea SW11 4LG

    In an area that has lost several traditional pubs and where real ale can be hard to find, here is a community local. Popular for big screen TV sports, pool and occasional live music, the pub has recently been enhanced by artistic licence. Rebuilt between the wars to the designs of Watney's house architect, Alfred W Blomfield, better known for the French House in Soho. Two impressive bay windows survive the later opening out of the interior.

  • Mason's Arms ku.oc.srelluf@smrasnosam(020) 7622 2007 169 Battersea Park Road Battersea SW8 4BT

    Reopened in 2019 after an extensive refurbishment and facelift, this stripped-back and opened-out Fuller's pub is almost opposite Battersea Park station.

    The bar has 23 draught lines (20 keg and three cask), with the wide choice of craft beers extending to bottles and cans. Expect to pay over £6 for a pint.

    There is attractive floor tiling and glazed brickwork around the bar, and a patio (heated in colder weather) to the side.

    Information boards on a rear wall explain a range of brewing terms. Various vintage artefacts are on display.

    Supervised children's activiies on Saturdays (12-5pm), live music Saturday evening, quiz night Sunday (6pm)

  • Merchant of Battersea moc.aesrettabtnahcremeht@seiriuqne(020) 7228 4187 23-25 Battersea Rise Battersea SW11 1HG

    A light and airy gastropub opened in 2008 in previous 'Dixies' Tex/Mex bar premises, catering for a young, mixed clientele, extending from an open, café style front patio/heated and covered smoking area through to a comfortable, raised back bar. Guest beer may come from London breweries.

  • Mondo Tap House moc.reebodnom@olleh(020) 7720 0782 86 Stewarts Road Battersea SW8 4UG

    Opened in 2015, this simply-furnished, brick-walled brewery tap offers a range of keg and canned Mondo beers, in styles from around the world. The modern brewery is visible through a window and glass doors. Cashless payment only. Pan-Asian food is now available.

  • Northcote ku.oc.sgnuoy@stneveetochtron(020) 7223 5378 2 Northcote Road Battersea SW11 1NT

    Large, busy corner pub, handy for a pint before or after shopping at the local market. Bought by Geronimo from Punch in 2009 and refurbished with an emphasis on food and local beers. Directly managed by Young’s since 2023.

  • Old Bank (020) 7924 7387 31-37 Northcote Road Battersea SW11 1NJ

    Refurbished in June 2014 and again in May 2019 with horseshoe bar now on back wall. A well patronised, welcoming oasis, serving good quality Fuller's ale in trendy Nothcote Road. Now with stronger emphasis on food. DJs Sat evenings.

  • Prince Albert ku.oc.sgnuoy@treblaecnirp(020) 7228 0923 85 Albert Bridge Road Battersea SW11 4PF

    A solid Victorian corner pub opposite the Albert Gate to Battersea Park. The interior has been thoroughly refurbished but an impressive island bar remains. Popular for food at weekends and in summer. Keen ornithologists may spot the parrakeets that are now making their way along the Thames. A real cider complements an increased range of real ales since Geronimo bought the pub from Punch in 2009. Quiz night Tuesday 7pm.

  • Red Setter (020) 3883 4308 30-38 Northcote Road Battersea SW11 1NZ

    Real ale reintroduced at the (M&B) All Bar One in early 2012 but ceased soon after.

    Refurbished by Urban Pubs & Bars and reopened in April 2024 as the Red Setter, with two handpumps offering guest beers from small breweries.

  • Rose ku.oc.aesrettabesoreht@ofni(020) 8129 1856 74-76 Battersea Bridge Road Battersea SW11 3AG

    Formerly the Duke of Battersea, so renamed by BrewDog on their takeover in April 2021 of what had been the Draft House Westbridge, previously Matilda, Blue Mango, Pig on the Bridge, a restaurant and before that Bridge, originally Prodigals Return. Now under the same management as the Rose, Vauxhall, reopened after refurbishment in April 2024.

    Cask beers were reinstated in May 2024 but at £3.50 for a half pint their future may be uncertain.

  • Woodman moc.liamg@aesrettabnamdoow(020) 3340 8489 60 Battersea High Street Battersea SW11 3HX

    A pub that has a substantial food trade, especially popular with young families at weekends. Drinkers tend to congregate in the front area around the servery, with sport often shown on TV. A more spacious dining area leads to a patio at the back.

    Hall & Woodhouse had recently wanted to sell the Woodman and vacated and closed it in August 2023. However, a petition at https://you.38degrees.org.uk/petitions/save-the-woodman-battersea gathered many signatures - this was the only pub left in Battersea High Street after the Castle had been demolished and the Quecumbar (Original Woodman) closed - and the pub reopened on 26 October, initially without the food provision, attractively refurbished.

• Battersea Power Station
  • Battersea Brewery Tap Room ku.oc.werbaesrettab@olleh(020) 8161 2366 12-14 Arches Lane Battersea Power Station SW11 8AB

    Opened in November 2018 as the tap to the adjacent Battersea Brewery, both housed in railway arches alongside the Power Station development. Exposed brickwork, bare floors and comfortable seating attract a vibrant, young crowd. Although the brewery mainly produces keg beers, two cask-conditioned ales are available, one always a Battersea beer, usually Admiral Best Bitter, a dark amber classic English bitter at 4.2%, and often including a guest beer from Oakham, Siren, Burning Sky or London Fields. Bar snacks include chicken wings and toasted sandwiches. TV sport (terrestrial) for major events. Within easy reach of the Battersea Power Station Northern Line Underground station. Cashless payments only.

• Bayswater
  • Bayswater Arms ku.oc.gnikeneerg@8617(020) 7727 0259 99 Queensway Bayswater W2 4QH

    Bayswater is a corruption of Bayard's Watering, the chief spring of the district situated near Queensway and from which in 1439 a conduit was built to supply the City of London with water. Now the eponymous pub is an air-conditioned haven from the bustle of Queensway; on the corner of Queensway and Moscow Road. Faux Victorian interior, with dark wall coverings sporting framed photographs of local Edwardian street scenes and the area's well-known former residents, contrasts with the 60s block in which this pub occupies the corner. Plenty of tables on a mixture of carpeted and painted wooden floors and a menu of pub-grub food attract in tourists and other passing trade as well as the regulars. Note that the licence does not allow sale of alcohol before 10am Monday to Saturday or noon on Sunday.

  • Champion ku.oc.bupnoipmahceht@yriuqne(020) 7792 4527 1 Wellington Terrace Bayswater W2 4LW

    Built in 1838 and opposite the security-protected road on the northern side of Kensington Gardens, this is the nearest pub to Kensington Palace. In warm weather the front windows are often opened onto the bar room with its mixture dining tables and chairs, and the pub has a light and airy feel. There is reasonable space for vertical drinkers. A plush basement area leads on to a sunken beer garden, with patio heaters lit in cold weather. Three ale handpumps but often now only one or two in use, likely to include London Pride. Note that this venue has a good food reputation and is a popular pub, particularly on Friday evenings and at weekends, and it may be advisable to book a table in advance.

  • Cow moc.nodnolwoceht@snoitavreser(020) 7221 0021 89 Westbourne Park Rd Bayswater W2 5QH

    Built in 1858 as the Railway Tavern, which it remained until 1992. Possibly re-named after the drovers who used to take their cattle on the hoof to Smithfield Market. The pub is owned by the Conran family and is famous for its house-speciality oysters and seafood menu generally. There is an unpretentious smallish ground-floor bar with a good cask ale reputation; and a first floor restaurant serving an excellent fish stew. Food times given are for the saloon bar; restaurant hours are different, see venue website.

    The pub has been described in a magazine as "Good beer, oysters, chops, Victorian vibes, friendly bar staff, regulars and no music. Seating on the ground floor is pub-style with small round tables, stools, and banquettes. It's a very posh pub, though." The pub has many loyal customers including, press reports state, "Posh Spice" aka Victoria Beckham who lives nearby. Beer and food prices reflect the venue ownership.

    Note steep steps to WC. Note also that proof of age may be required here and that there may be door supervision Thursday to Saturday evenings. Last bar orders are 10.45pm.

  • Kings Head ku.oc.gnikeneerg@1127(020) 7229 4233 33 Moscow Road Bayswater W2 4AH

    First licensed in 1822 and rebuilt in 1926. Traditional community pub, hosting regular theme nights and charity events. Wooden beams and panelling create a comfortable and spacious feel. This is somewhere to wind down after shopping in busy, cosmopolitan Queensway. There is a good range of foreign beers on offer and branded glasses are used whenever possible. Three ales are usually on, and another handpump may be used for cider. Meals are served throughout the day.

  • Leinster Arms moc.sbupetagenots@nodnol.smraretsniel(020) 7402 4670 17 Leinster Terrace Bayswater W2 3EU

    Grade II listed pub built in 1856 as the Scotch Stores and renamed 18 years later. The facade is impressive, with the pub's name extending across the arch to the adjacent mews. Inside there is a fascinating collection of prints, portraits and paintings. The rear area has a notable brewery mirror. The beer range features a changing guest ale - beer mats and pump clips on display are evidence of previous brews. Five handpumps but not all ales may be available depending on demand. There is a wide food offering including lunchtime sandwiches, pub favourites, afternoon tea, and a dog menu! A vintage car club meets here every month. Popular with tourists. If you are in this category you may qualify for a “Regulars and Locals Loyalty Card” here.

  • Phoenix ku.oc.gnikeneerg@6227(020) 7229 0647 51 Moscow Road Bayswater W2 4AL

    Deservedly popular, comfortable, upmarket pub serving the well-heeled locals as well as the visitors who choose to venture the short distance off Queensway. A variety of seating, floor coverings and degree of modernisation lend character to each the three distinct areas of the bar. Guest ales may also be available and are chosen very much in accordance with the demands of the regulars.

  • Prince Alfred ku.oc.derfla-ecnirp@ofni(020) 7229 1474 112 Queensway Bayswater W2 3RR

    Light and airy open plan bar refurbished in 1999. The first floor bar can be used for functions and there is an outside seating area from which cosmopolitan Bayswater can be observed. The building dates from 1852 and was named after Queen Victoria’s second son. Live music Thursday, Friday, Saturday nights. Two handpumps, one being used by Thatcher's Sam's Cider in Aug 23.

  • Prince Bonaparte ku.oc.2wetrapanobecnirpeht@ofni(020) 7313 9491 80 Chepstow Road Bayswater W2 5BE

    Large gastropub with a U-shaped counter and open plan kitchen, with varied seating and in an Art-Deco style. The rear area features separate dining-tables. The modern menu uses seasonal ingredients and includes Sunday roasts. It was reported in early 2023 and again in August 2023 that only one cask ale was available. Clientele is mainly young and upmarket and often with a French contingent. Built in 1850, it was formerly the Artesian, truly a well-named pub.

  • Prince Edward ku.oc.esuohdoow-llah@nodnol.drawdeecnirp(020) 7727 2221 73 Princes Square Bayswater W2 4NY

    Built in 1858 as the Princes Hotel on the corner of a leafy Victorian square. The Prince Edward now has a smartly furnished lounge with some comfortable leather armchairs, plenty of tables and chairs and a central island bar. Many interesting 19th-century photos of London and old prints, etched glass mirrors and coloured glass panels adorn the interior. A wide food menu is offered including a kid's menu, bar snacks, sandwiches, and pub favourites. Note that alcohol is not available before noon on Sundays. Bar opening hours given, may vary seasonally.

  • Princess Royal (020) 3096 6996 47 Hereford Road Bayswater W2 5AH

    Following a period as Pomona's, this site reopened in March 2022 with its original name, the Princess Royal. The present incarnation, as part of the small Cubitt House chain of London pubs, is very much food, wine and cocktail focussed, but with a range of keg beers and three cask ales. The refurbishment during the prior closure included some restoration of original features, including the exposure of the pub name mosaic in the entrance porch. The premises are now expensively furnished and offer elegant and comfortable facilities inside and outside for drinkers and diners alike. Upholstered stools flank the solid wooden horse-shoe bar with original tiles and polished timber flooring, red arm chairs fill the window and variously-sized tables are close by, affording ample space for drinkers inside or outside the pleasant front terrace. Bar or table service is provided by charming and helpful uniformed staff.

    The most memorable feature of the pub is the adjoining large outdoor dining area with some 120-plus covers. Huge trees stand among the tables and flower beds surround the periphery. Tables and chairs are cast iron with dark green woodwork and other decorative materials, all of the highest quality. This must be one of the most attractive dining rooms in London and indeed the whole pub has been described in The Times as "one of the most magnificent, sprawling, elegant and beautiful pubs imaginable". Food service starts with breakfast and there is an interesting Mediterranean-inspired menu for lunch and in the evening. Wines in a high-end list are surprisingly not arranged by country of origin, but by style. Bar snacks include such favourites as fried pizzas with truffle and nduja on fennel biscuits.

    Note that alcohol may not be sold before 10am Monday to Saturday or noon on Sundays. Opening hours given here are the bar hours. Food service starts with breakfast.

  • Westbourne (020) 7221 1332 101 Westbourne Park Villas Bayswater W2 5ED

    1852 building with modern basic furnishing and decor featuring wooden tables and chairs and exposed floorboards. French window type frontage. Now a popular food-oriented gastropub with daily changing menus. Traditional bar snacks and daily tapas are also offered. Supper club special on Monday nights. The Westbourne is close to the end and judging point of the route of the Notting Hill Carnival.

• Beckenham
  • Beckenham Rugby Football Club (020) 8650 7176 Balmoral Avenue Beckenham BR3 3RD

    Since summer 2021, the club welcomes CAMRA members who should be prepared to sign in and show their membership card.

    The club is located in a quiet road near Elmers End Green. Inside it is spacious and airy, and benefits from wall to floor windows which provide a vista of the rugby pitch. There is also an extensive terrace area outside.

    The club aim to provide a changing range of three cask ales of which one will normally be from the Westerham brewery. One of the others is also likely to be from a local brewery with the third being mainstream.

  • Beckenham Sports Club 19 Foxgrove Rd Beckenham BR3 5AS

    Famous cricket and - in particular - tennis club with a host of world-renowned tennis players on the honours board in the bar. These date back to a time when this venue was used for a pre-Wimbledon warm-up event.

  • Bricklayers Arms ku.oc.liamtoh@sreyalkcirbmahnekceb(020) 8402 0007 237 High Street Beckenham BR3 1BN

    A traditional high-street pub providing a friendly welcome to a clientele of all ages, with a strong local following including families and dogs. The open plan L-shaped bar has wooden flooring with plenty of tables and a snug room at the rear. The interior décor has cream walls with wooden panelling along with old photographs of Beckenham, framed pictures, mirrors and more eclectic items including an old petrol pump and a super-life size Spider Man stuck on one wall. There is an open log fire in winter and a covered outdoor seating area with heaters and even a TV screen.

    The two regular cask ales are both from the St Austell brewery, whilst two guest ales are also offered which change on a frequent basis. The changing guest ales often reflect customers' recommendations (a suggestions box is available for feedback). Occasional beer festivals are held. CAMRA members receive a discount on real ale purchases.

    Live sport fixtures are shown and the pub hosts a variety of entertainment. Live music is popular with both local and visiting bands playing here. A board advertises the live music events.

    Local branch Community Pub of the Year 2016.

    The pub sign shows the coats of arms of the Worshipful Company of Tylers and Bricklayers (as granted in 1569).

    Sunday hours apply on most bank holidays.

    Just less than half a mile from both Beckenham Junction and Clock House stations. Handy for the Odeon cinema across the road.

    Card payment ONLY, no cash accepted.

  • Chancery moc.kooltuo@mahnekcebyrecnahc(020) 8650 5744 90 Bromley Road Beckenham BR3 5NP

    Family-run Victorian local situated between Beckenham and Shortlands with a main U-shaped bar and a separate quiet lounge. The pub reopened as a Gastropub in October 2014 following substantial and sensitive refurbishment and with a new name. The extensive menu changes with the season and no frozen food is used. Casual drinkers are still welcomed - the pub has six handpumps, but away from busy times only three to four will be operational. Admission not allowed after 11pm on Fridays and Saturdays.

    There are a wide range of events including singing groups, the "Mother Cuppa" coffee mornings on Wednesdays between 10 am and noon, quiz evenings and live music with both individual singers and bands.

  • Coach & Horses (020) 8650 9142 Burnhill Road Beckenham BR3 3LA

    A friendly and traditional back street local convenient for the High Street , and now operated by Town Bar and Sports. The pub was undergoing a major refurbishment in 2020 as the Covid-19 crisis struck, and reopened in August when the work was completed, complete with new exterior signage. There is a large patio at the front with pub with several benches and tables, which have been renovated as part of the refurbishment. The exterior work is also evident in the rear, with a prominent mural of the London skyline on display in the back garden. Internally there are new light fittings, wooden floorings, and new tiling behind the bar. In short, not much has been left unchanged. Well worth a visit if you are in the vicinity of Beckenham High Street. All the photography on this page is after the 2020 refurbishment.

    Instagram page is @coachandhorsesbar

  • George Inn moc.clpbm@638141nub(020) 8663 3468 111 High Street Beckenham BR3 1AG

    The George Inn dates back over 350 years and was the last coaching inn on the route to London. The pub attracts a wide age range, although more of a younger crowd attend at weekends. The range of beers has increased in recent years, with 5 or 6 on offer most days. A reasonable choice of food is available and is of the pub grub style - burgers, pies, steak, fish and chips etc. Piped music plays on a 2 hour loop, but is generally not too intrusive. A TV shows BBC News channel (muted, with subtitles) and occasionally football/rugby, if on terrestrial TV.

    The pub sign portrays St George defeating the dragon. The weatherboarded exterior has changed little over time and the building is the oldest in the High Street. Since the 1970s, this has also been called "Ye Olde George Inn" and "Ye George Inn".

  • Jolly Woodman (020) 8663 1031 9 Chancery Lane Beckenham BR3 6NR

    A friendly traditional local popular with a mixed clientele of all ages for its homely convivial atmosphere and welcoming to visitors. Situated in a quiet street in a conservation area off the main road, this retains the look and feel of a country pub. Built in 1840 as an ale house, this would once have been surrounded by countryside. The front room is small with half-height matchboard panelling, old fixed bench seating and a drinking shelf along with leaded glass in the windows and a stove. The door to the right was once used for off-sales. The bar itself has tongue and groove panelling with a plain and well-worn counter. An opening leads to a larger back room, also with panelling, in an L-shaped configuration created in the 1970s. Toilets are outside across the courtyard.

    A small paved courtyard is at the rear with several table sets and benches, plus a modern retractable canopy which is employed in inclement weather. The outbuilding at the end is used to store the beer and is believed to have once been stables. A small area out front has further benches plus seats to one side.

    The cask ales are from Harvey's and Timothy Taylor with a couple of guests.

    A time-honoured tradition is for the local Ravensbourne Morris Men to perform outside on St George's Day (23rd April).

    Listed under both the CAMRA Pub Heritage Group and London Pubs Group (on their London Local Inventory) as having an interior of special national historic interest (* 1-star).

  • Langley Park Golf Club (020) 8658 6849 Barnfield Wood Road Beckenham BR3 6SZ

    Access to the bar is currently limited to club members only.

  • O'Neill's ku.oc.sllieno@mahnekceb(020) 8658 7596 9 High Street Beckenham BR3 1AZ

    Standard format and décor for an O'Neill's Irish theme pub with spacious single bar and the normal grey/green colour scheme. Plenty of tables and seating, including on the patio in front of the pub. Dogs not allowed inside but permitted on the outside patio. Very convenient for bus, rail and tram travellers alike.

    Real ale introduced in 2014 with three handpumps, In 2018, real ale availability was reduced to Sharp's Doom Bar only.

  • Three Hounds Beer Company moc.ocreebsdnuoheerht@reeb(020) 3976 0028 57 Beckenham Road Beckenham BR3 4PR

    Friendly and popular beer café and bottle shop, which originally opened in 2020 during the Covid crisis, and was able to open more fully during the summer of 2021. The premises are more spacious than the frontage would indicate, and around 50 customers can be seated over two floors, with more benches at the front of the pub. Quickly establishing itself as a local community hub, this is also very dog friendly !

    The single small L-shaped bar serves the main room, the contemporary decor displaying artworks (which rotate on a regular basis and are for sale) under bare electric ceiling lights. The basement room is accessed by steep steps and is more intimate with whitewashed brick, hanging sackcloth and framed prints. This plays host to the wide variety of music and other events which are extremely popular.

    Up to four cask ales are available as well as an extensive keg beer range of at least twelve taps plus up to six still ciders. Beers are sourced mainly from local and national microbreweries. A selection of Belgian bottled beers are also available.

    Up to 150 beers are stored in fridges and are available for off-sales, as well as to have on-site (these also include no/low alcohol beers). Wine, spirits and soft drinks are also available.

    Cask Club is held four times a year - mini cask beer festival (advance tickets only), which explores cask ale with exclusive first pours, one offs, rare barrels and classics.

    Part of the "Local Brewery Loop": https://www.localbreweryloop.co.uk

    Local CAMRA branch joint runner-up Pub of the Year in 2024.

  • West Beckenham Conservative Club moc.cckcebtseweht@ofni(020) 8650 0256 Sidney Road Beckenham BR3 4PX

    A private members club which is family orientated and supports local charities, whilst promoting a safe social space for all to enjoy.

    Inside, the large and spacious bar area is served by a long bar with plenty of seating within the wooden panelled walls.

    The range of activities cover snooker, darts and bingo plus a pool table and card tables. Dancing and pilates classes are also available.

    The function room is available for hire for private events.

    Closing time is midnight on the last Saturday of the month. All evening entertainment starts at 8 pm. Smart casual dress only on Saturdays.

    Bar opening hours are at the stewards discretion.

• Beddington
  • Dog House 07982 619119 14 The Broadway, Plough Lane Beddington CR0 4QR

    This micropub opened in Beddington in 2022, in premises previously occupied by a dog grooming salon. Light decor and large windows give the pub an airy feel. Pictures on the walls reflect a family boxing connection and the licensee's love of old comedy films. Normally five cask ales are dispensed by gravity. and up to six ciders are available. There is a quiz usually on alternate Wednesdays (check with pub). There are occasional events such as Morris dancing and the local male voice choir. Rugby is sometimes shown on TV.

  • Harvest Home 27 Beddington Lane Beddington CR0 4TG

    Traditional pub with one cask ale served. Live music events take place monthly. It has reopened after a temporary closure early in 2025, but the kitchen isn't yet operational again. When it's quiet the pub may close earlier than the time shown.

  • Plough (020) 8647 1122 Croydon Road Beddington CR0 4QR

    Landmark pub in the centre of Beddington, which was rebuilt in 1897. After being Young's for many years the pub is now owned by the McLean Inns chain. The spacious interior is dominated by an oval island bar, and outside there is a large rear patio garden in the former stable yard. The land was originally part of the extensive Carew estate, and a tunnel was built to run from the pub's cellar to Carew Manor.

• Belmont
  • Banstead Downs Golf Club ku.oc.snwoddaetsnab@reganam(020) 8642 2284 Burdon Lane Belmont SM2 7DD

    Opened in 1890

  • California ku.oc.snnirebme@nottusainrofilac(020) 8642 9799 267 Brighton Road Belmont SM2 5SU

    The California was for a while until 2015 called the Belmont. Recently refurbished (2024), the interior is spacious and comfortable, and pictures on the walls include local scenes. There are TV screens, but these are not intrusive. There is a function room, and a terraced garden to the rear. Trains run regularly to London Victoria via Sutton, and to Epsom Downs.

• Belvedere
  • Fox moc.liamg@skribyrret(01322) 435557 79 Nuxley Road Belvedere DA17 5JU

    This is a family run friendly local in Belvedere village built in 1921. There are four television screens and children are welcome up to 7pm inside while there is a childrens play area outside until 9pm. Maintaining the quality of the well looked after real ales, typically four including one guest, is important to the staff. Outdoor drinking areas front and back and wheelchair access to the bar are available.

  • Morgan ku.oc.snotsram@eredevleB.buPnagroMehT(020) 3137 9902 1 Clydesdale Way Belvedere DA17 6FD

    New build pub opened in 2015 with a large L-shaped bar featuring mainly seating for meals but also some for drinkers only. There's a small indoor children's play area, and outside there is a large patio and garden. All the cask beers are from the former Marstons range. There are one or two changing beers available in addition to the two regulars.

  • Prince of Wales (01322) 433737 13a Woolwich Road Belvedere DA17 5EE

    Built around 1863, this small cosy corner pub with a horseshoe shaped bar stands on what was once Lesness Heath. All beers are generally below 4.5%abv and are cheaper between 1pm and 5pm. Sports fans can watch the large-screen televisions. Made-to-order snacks and main meals are available with a Sunday roast between 1pm and 6pm, and a well-priced Thursday meal deal. Real cider may be available.

  • Priory Club moc.tcennoctb@bulcyroirpeht(01322) 432167 The Priory, 169 Picardy Road Belvedere DA17 5QL

    Founded in 1912. Regular quiz nights, cake and coffee mornings and live entertainment. If you have any further information on this thriving club for adding to WhatPub, please contact Bexley Camra using the link below.

  • Royal Standard (01322) 432108 39 Nuxley Road Belvedere DA17 5JN

    Began life as a pub in 1862 and was completely re-built in 1929 as a three storied gable fronted building with mock-tudor arched doorway. It has wooden panelling around all the walls together with several separators with stained glass and an interesting stained glass panel of a ship at the far end of the bar. It has one long open narrow bar. To the rear is a conservatory for families. Note the large Charringtons mirror. There are televisions which show live sport and a pool table. Briefly closed but reported re-opened 6/5/25 with new management team in place; not yet re-surveyed.

  • Victoria (01322) 433773 2 Victoria Street Belvedere DA17 5LN

    Back street corner pub. Horseshoe shaped bar. Pictures of the local area decorate the walls of one side of the bar. A large mirror, often obsured by a large movable screen adorns the end wall.

• Bermondsey
  • Spit & Sawdust bup.tsudwasdnatips@ofni(020) 8166 2532 21 Bartholomew Street Bermondsey SE1 4AL

    Having been taken over and reopened as the Spit & Sawdust on 17th September 2016 this former locals' pub close to Bricklayers Arms roundabout now offers a wide range of drinks including both cask and craft keg beers. Table shuffleboard is played here. 3 handpumps.

  • Victoria (020) 7237 3248 68-70 Page's Walk Bermondsey SE1 4HL

    An attractive ex-Trumans corner house situated opposite the former Bricklayers Arms station/goods yard to north of the Old Kent Road. Brothers Pat and Mike have been running the pub for the last 30 or so years. Still uses old mechanical cash registers. Two real ales are usually being served along with a selection of ciders and also a wide selection of speciality gins. Home cooked lunches are available during the week and at other times by prior arrangement. Local CAMRA branch Cider Pub of the Year 2025.

• Bermondsey (East)
  • Blue Anchor (020) 7237 0618 251 Southwark Park Road Bermondsey (East) SE16 3TS

    Following a refurbishment the pub reopened in July 2021 under Craft Union management. Live sport shown on TV daily and, as with other pubs in this area, the pub is particularly busy on Millwall FC home match days. Real ale introduced in 2021.

  • Cloudwater Tap Room 73 Enid Street Bermondsey (East) SE16 3RA

    A railway arch, on what is known as the Bermondsey Beer Mile, which acts as an outlet for Manchester based Cloudwater Brew Co. Cask ale may be available.

  • Gregorian moc.nodnolcitna@nairogerg(020) 7252 0449 96 Jamaica Road Bermondsey (East) SE16 4SQ

    A prominent inter-war Courage mock-Tudor pub situated on Jamaica Road on the corner of St James's Road. Operated by London pubco Antic it is just a stone's throw from Bermondsey Underground station. Refurbished in May 2015 into the typical Antic shabby chic style in a warren of rooms.

  • Kernel Tap Room Spa Road moc.yrewerblenrekeht@7hcra(020) 7231 4516 132 Spa Road Bermondsey (East) SE16 3AE

    A taproom for the brewery, opened on 8th August 2024 replacing its original one located within the brewery, located on the ground floor of a new residential block in Spa Road and providing a large airy space with plenty of seating. L-shaped bar counter and the décor is industrial with visible ceiling ducting. A kitchen has been provided and as of 2024 is serving Japanese food.

    On-line bookings for groups of 4 or more may be made but on Saturdays, only bookings of 20-30 people are accepted.

    The bar is equipped with 2 handpumps and 25 keg taps plus canned and bottled beers. Instagram: the kernelsparoad

  • Moor Beer Co. Vaults & Tap Room ku.oc.reebroom@ofni(020) 3952 5456 71 Enid Street Bermondsey (East) SE16 3RA

    A large railway arch close to Brew By Numbers, on what has become known as the Bermondsey Beer Mile. It is to be used as a storage facility for its barrel ageing project, but also provides a useful London base and Tap Room outlet. The venue is committed to making cooled gravity dispensed cask ale available each weekend.

  • Old Justice moc.liamg@61esecitsuj 94 Bermondsey Wall East Bermondsey (East) SE16 4TY

    After being closed for around 5 years, this classic 1930s pub re-opened under its original name in February 2023. Having previously been unlawfully removed and then reinstated by the freeholder, the interior retains much of its original wood panelling, counter and bar-back. The central bar serves two previously separate rooms that are now internally connected. In addition to the house beer from Greene King are up to three changing cask beers, including local London breweries and a 10% discount on cask beer is offered to card carrying CAMRA members. There is no kitchen at present but one is being constructed to the rear which it is hoped will be operational by mid-summer 2024. Quiz night on Mondays and live traditional Irish music on Weds evenings. The pub's main online presence is instagram @theoldjustice

  • Queen Victoria (020) 7237 9904 148 Southwark Park Road Bermondsey (East) SE16 3RP

    Well preserved traditional late Victorian street corner pub. Central bar serving two rooms with a small paved garden to the rear. Weekends feature discos, karaoke or live music acts. Cask beer (re)introduced in 2022.

  • Small Beer Brew Co Taproom oc.reebllams@ofni(020) 7096 2353 70-72 Verney Road Bermondsey (East) SE16 3DH

    Small Beer focuses on brewing lower strength beers up to 2.8% ABV. The taproom is situated within the brewery and usually has up to 4 beers on tap and one on cask. Street food is also available. There are a range of board games and bar sports, plus entertainment including live music and quiz nights.

  • St James of Bermondsey moc.liamg@61esnrevatsemajts(020) 8127 6850 72 St James Road Bermondsey (East) SE16 4QZ

    St James of Bermondsey, formerly The St James Tavern, has been tastefully restored and reopened. The menu is Toasties. There are 3 handpumps available. Formerly managed by Anspach & Hobday for a time in 2024.

  • Substation (020) 8161 2366 8 Almond Road Bermondsey (East) SE16 3LR

    Bermondsey Beer Mile venue in a railway arch previously occupied by Spartan and Partizan breweries, this bar re-opened in August 2023 as a venue of the Battersea Brewery. Calls itself the smallest bar on the beer mile. Reported as having 2 handpumps and has reported food available.

  • Three Hills Brewing - Outpost Brewery Taproom 7 Almond Road Bermondsey (East) SE16 3LR

    Northants-based Three Hills Brewery took over the former Affinity Brew Co railway arch in autumn 2020 and opened a taproom in late May 2021. Up to 18 beers available including guest beers.

• Bethnal Green
  • Angel & Crown ku.oc.nworcdnalegna@sgnikoob 170 Roman Road Bethnal Green E2 0RY

    Ex Charrington pub (1993). Refurbished and reopened in December 2019 with aim to be a community pub. This closed in 2023 and was reopened in February 2024 as a 70@s themed pub. Lite Bites menu available - which will be developed as time goes by.

  • Approach Tavern ku.oc.sbupelbakramer@nrevathcaorppa(020) 7980 2321 47 Approach Road Bethnal Green E2 9LY

    Now a Remarkable Restaurants Free house.

  • Bethnal Green Tavern ku.oc.nrevatneerglanhteb@susej(020) 8161 2556 456 Bethnal Green Road Bethnal Green E2 0EA

    Former Charrington pub 1992. Refurbished and reopened by Grace Land pubs in March 2020. Up to 3 cask ales and 13 keg lines from Camden, Kernel, Northern monk and Omnipollo.

  • Birdcage moc.godwerb@sgnikoob(020) 3206 1970 80 Columbia Road Bethnal Green E2 7QB

    Operated by Brewdog. This ex Truman's pub has a more traditional feel than their other outlets. Food is focused around pies.

  • Camel 07305 470811 277 Globe Road Bethnal Green E2 0JD

    Good little pub. Usual range of reals includes a gold, Sambrooks Wandle. Snug in Winter. Lots of outdoor pavement space Famous for specialty pies and toasties,food is served until 9pm. South facing beer garden. With interesting decor the pub is frequently used as a film set. Minimum Card spend is £5 [Feb 25]

  • Carpenter's Arms ten.smrasretnepraceht@ofni 73 Cheshire Street Bethnal Green E2 6EG

    Former Truman's street-corner pub, tastefully refurbished and popular with the young Shoreditch and Bethnal Green crowd. Pictures on the wall show historical views of the pub and the local area. An opening at the rear of the front bar leads to two back rooms, the garden and smoking area, and the toilets. A small selection of Belgian bottled beers is available highlighting Lambic beers. There is usually a cider on handpump in the summer. replacing one of the cask ales. Eleven beers on tap. Cashless Venue.

  • Dundee Arms (020) 7729 6903 339 Cambridge Heath Road Bethnal Green E2 9LH

    Reopened on a free of tie Lease on 2 April 2015. A sister pub to the crooked Billet. There is a mixture of wood paneling (both painted and unpainted) and bare brick walls. A wonderful and very rare original mosaic sign "Dundee Arms" was uncovered during the refurbishment. Likely to be late Victorian. Otherwise mostly distressed interior with some comfortable fixed bench seating. Opposite the York Hall where the Pigs Ear Beer Festival was founded in 1983. Main toilets are upstairs.

  • Florist Arms ku.oc.smratsirolf@eoj(020) 8981 1100 255 Globe Road Bethnal Green E2 0JD

    Traditional back street local run as an independent pub. Has a German lager on tap from Rothaus brewery. Food offering is Pizza.

  • Hare moc.liamelgoog@eraheht.nailuj(020) 7613 0519 505 Cambridge Heath Road Bethnal Green E2 9BU

    Ex-Truman, now a free house. Determinedly ungentrified pub, which nevertheless is very popular with both older East End custom and more bohemian incomers to the area. Former horseshoe bar, now moved back to provide more space, but still not spacious. Sky TVs, pool, darts, varied jukebox, small covered heated rear courtyard for smokers, well fed white cat in residence.

  • Kings Arms moc.bupsmrasgnikeht@sivle(020) 7729 2627 11a Buckfast Street Bethnal Green E2 6EY

    This pub serves up to 6 cask ales. This pub was taken over in 2013 and refurbished with a mixture of dark green panelling and contemporary Tiling. About 50 bottled beers from the UK,Scandanavia and the US are served. An ever changing range of keg beers..Food is scotch eggs together with cheese and meat boards. Pub was taken over in November 2024 and is now the sister pub of the Sutton Arms in Clerkenwell.

  • Marksman moc.esuohcilbupnamskram@sgnikoob(020) 7739 7393 254 Hackney Road Bethnal Green E2 7SJ

    1860s pub. Formerly tied to West brewery, later to Hoare, Charrington, but a free house since the 1970s. Décor blends contemporary and period features, e.g. an octagonal skylight at the front, chandeliers made from drinks bottles. Mix of newer and longer-standing East End custom. Named Michelin "Pub of the Year" for 2017.

  • Owl & Pussycat ku.oc.sgnuoy@tacyssupdnalwo(020) 3487 0088 34 Redchurch Street Bethnal Green E2 7DP

    Former Charrington, now a Brakspear pub, leased to Young's since 2014. Roomy pub with open fireplace and garden area at back, upstairs bar/function room.

  • Royal Oak ku.oc.sgnuoy@kaolayor(020) 3437 0131 73 Columbia Road Bethnal Green E2 7RG

    Ex Truman's pub retaining many original features despite being opened up with a single central bar. The food offering ranges from snacks through small plates to more substantial meals such as steaks. There is a small white walled garden with a variety of plants. One of the Inter-War pubs listed in August 2015. Sparklers on all beers, but staff will remove them on request.

  • Spread Eagle (020) 7729 7186 3 Kingsland Road Bethnal Green E2 8AA

    Re-opened Aug 95 as Spread Eagle. Single room bar with plenty of comfy seatings (sofas and armchairs).

  • Star of Bethnal Green moc.neerglanhtebforats@ofni(020) 7458 4480 359 Bethnal Green Road Bethnal Green E2 6LG

    Originally the White Hart, a former Truman pub. Since 1989 it's been successively renamed as GiGi's, Tommy Tuckers, White Hart, Cock & Comfort, and Pleasure Unit. Latest incarnation since 2007/8 operated by Electric Star, more trendy and music-oriented, the same people run the Star of Kings N1. More upstairs. DJ/karaoke Thurs to Sun. Popular with younger local bohemian types.

  • Three Colts Tavern (020) 3974 4455 199 Cambridge Heath Road Bethnal Green E2 0EL

    Originally Fugitive Motel. Now run by Exale Brewing. 14 Keg lines and cask available. Food is pizza - bar snacks & plates available Monday to Thursday. The pizza offering will extend to Wednesday & Thursday in April 2023.

  • Victory ku.yrotciveht@werc(020) 7980 5305 27 Vyner Street Bethnal Green E2 9DQ

    Small corner pub just off the Regent’s Canal with some brewer’s Tudor style beams on the exterior facade.

  • Virgin Queen ku.oc.sbupelbakramer@neeuqnigriv(020) 7739 0185 94 Goldsmiths Row Bethnal Green E2 8QY

    It was built by West's Brewery in the 1920,s and was the Duke of Sussex until renamed by the previous landlord after his favourite football team, West Bromwich Albion. Situated between Broadway Market and Columbia Flower Market on the cycle route from Hackney to the City, it attracts a cosmopolitan clientele. The pub was sold to small chain operator Remarkable Restaurants who have refurbished it and reopened in December 2017 in collaboration with a fish restaurant. It now has a traditional feel with wood pannelling apparently recycled from a church.

  • Well & Bucket moc.tekcubdnallew@ofni(020) 3664 6454 143 Bethnal Green Road Bethnal Green E2 7DG

    Reopened by Barworks chain in early 2013 in a contemporary style but with much of the original tiling unveiled. There is an range of 75 bottles from around the world, that includes 750ml bottles suitable for sharing. Food is centred around oysters and sliders (mini bite sized burgers). Although Real Ale is sold this frequently sells out.

• Bexley
  • Albany moc.loa@yelxebynablaeht(020) 8300 2770 13 Steynton Avenue Bexley DA5 3HN

    Courage pub built in 1937. A mock Tudor building in an out-of-the-way residential area next to Albany Park station. A blokey atmosphere abounds. Cask ale is not always available.

  • Baldwyn's Freeholders Association & Club moc.liamg@afb.rabeht Baldwyn's Park Bexley DA5 2BA

    Typically two cask beers are available by handpump. If you can supply a photo or further information please use the email link below.

  • Bexley Cricket Club/Burnt Ash Hockey Club Manor Way Bexley DA5 3QG

    This club is strictly members only. It's owned by Bexley Cricket Club and leased to Burnt Ash Hockey Club over the winter months. Planning was approved in May 2024 to build a club house for the Hockey Club.

  • Black Horse (01322) 523371 63 Albert Road Bexley DA5 1NT

    This very friendly back-street local is well connected with bus routes. The bar at the front is in one area leading off left and right from the main door. There is a smaller "Posh Bar" service area through a door at the right rear, decorated with "Italian Job" artist's prints, and this looks out onto modest garden space with a small goldfish pond. Two real ales are usually available supplemented by Courage Best at the weekends. The many activities include a monthly live music night, open mic night first Tuesday every month, darts on Tuesdays, poker Wednesdays and a quiz on first and third Thursdays. Sunday roast is served from noon. Mind the step down into the gents!

  • Dartfordians' Community Sports Club (01322) 524176 Memorial Ground, Bourne Road Bexley DA5 1LW

    Sports club offering rugby in the winter and cricket in the summer. Home of the Bexley CAMRA beer festival. CAMRA local branch Club of the Year 2024.

  • Kings Head moc.yelxebdaehsgnikeht@ofni(01322) 553137 65 Bexley High Street Bexley DA5 1AA

    An ex-Courage pub, now a free house that has for many years sold Greene King beers. A 16th century listed building, it has been a pub since 1710. It has white painted weatherboard frontage, typical of so many Kentish pubs, a low front extension is Victorian, while the back room is later still although the old part was damaged by fire in 1972. A good old interior with a low ceiling, dark oak beams including some original to the building, timber framed walls and diamond leaded windows. A small dining room behind and to the left has 1930s oak panelling. Over 21's only and strictly no children.

  • Millers Arms (01322) 524021 81 Bexley High Street Bexley DA5 1JX

    A small modernised pub formerly the Hare & Hounds, renamed in the 1880's. It was rebuilt in 1900 and run by Charrington from 1924, later Inn Business and now Punch Taverns. There were lots of flour mills in the area. It gets busy at weekends when there may be a DJ. Real ale was discontinued in the early 2010's but has been re-introduced recently. There is a small courtyard to the rear. Entry may be restricted after 10.30pm

  • Old Bexley Ex-Servicemen's Club ku.oc.csebo@ofnI(01322) 523664 Bexley High Street Bexley DA5 1AB

    Private members club. Dress code - no trainers, shirt must have a collar.

    There are normally two beers at the start of the week, becoming three towards the end.

  • Railway Tavern moc.liamg@yelxebyawliar(01322) 522779 38 Bexley High Street Bexley DA5 1AH

    Wonderful old High Street local with one long bar. A welcome refuge from the trendy bars in the village. The pub hosts live music every Friday and Sunday evening and poker on Thursday. Reduced price on real ale from noon to 5pm.

  • Rusty Bucket bup.tekcubytsureht@yelxeb 3 Mill Row, Bexley High Street Bexley DA5 1LA

    Located within one of the railway arches, this establishment opened in September 2020, as Next Door serving real ales through handpumps. Closed in late 2022. Re-opened on 17th October 2024 by the same operators as at The Rusty Bucket in Eltham and following very much the craft ale type bar offering there with a cosy friendly personal touch and impeccably kept toilets. 3 handpumps but initially at least 2 cask ales and 15 keg beer taps and a selection of bottles and cans, spirits, wines and keg cider. Seating is at low tables and chairs. Sister pub to one of the same name in Eltham. Card payment ONLY, no cash accepted. Instagram: rustybucketpubbexley

  • Silver Fox moc.liamg@buporcimxofrevlis07894 289979 9 Montpelier Avenue Bexley DA5 3AP

    This very welcome addition to the long line of micropubs in Bexley borough opened on the 4th July 2020, the first day pubs were legally allowed to sell on-premises drinks following the Covid-19 lockdown.

    Seating is provided inside at wall-mounted high bench seats and tables at the front, with some normal height tables and chairs towards the rear. There are usually six tables in the roped-off forecourt at the front, in a small parade of shops in a quiet suburban setting. It was previously a shop containing a dry cleaning business in a previously unpubbed district, so is well patronised by local residents. Unlike most micropubs, recorded music is sometimes played.

    Beer is served from casks by gravity, mostly from local brewers.

    In addition keg beers, wines, spirits and cocktails are sold. Last orders must be placed 30 minutes before closing time.

  • White Cross moc.nnissorcetihweht@eniluap(020) 8300 2590 146 North Cray Road Bexley DA14 5EL

    Deceptively placid ex-Courage pub drawing on its historic aspect and proximity to Loring Hall. There is a public bar, dining saloon, and large undercover outside areas. Drinkers might ponder the former saloon through-door. Best reached and left by northbound transport to avoid crossing the busy dual carriageway. There are two hand pumps (in the public bar), both of which are normally in use. The management of this pub changed hands in May 2023. The saloon area is now more open than it was, tables no longer in rows and considerable tented seating at rear. Long-term visitors will notice the now slimline interior decor. Note that the pub sometimes closes at 10pm during the week if there's insufficient custom.

• Bexleyheath
  • 151 Club moc.bulc151@eciffO(020) 8304 4664 151 Broadway Bexleyheath DA6 7EZ

    Members' club. Approached either from car park off Albion Road or pedestrian alleyway off Broadway.

  • Bexleyheath Working Mens Club (020) 8303 2163 Royal Oak Road Bexleyheath DA6 7HG

    Members' club tucked away off Bexleyheath Broadway. CIU affiliated.

  • Bird & Barrel ku.oc.yrewerbyelxeb@bdnab 100 Barnehurst Road Bexleyheath DA7 6HG

    This micropub opened on 13/04/2018. Close to Barnehurst station, formerly a tropical fish emporium. Owned by Cliff and Jane of Bexley Brewery, so effectively a Brewery Tap. A small one-roomer plus covered secluded micro beer garden at the back, now supplemented by a second bar space at the rear downstairs (yes, downstairs), known as the 'Perch'. Three handpumps on the bar counter and four keg beer taps. Wines and spirits also sold here. Indoor seating is at a handful of standard height tables. Usually offers one ale from around the UK. The other two are their own Bexley Brewery beers. Table service. Last orders are 30 minutes before closing time.

  • Danson Stables ku.oc.sbupetagenots@yelxebselbatsnosnad(020) 8303 2071 Danson Park Bexleyheath DA6 8HL

    Attractive conversion of the 1760 stable block for the palladian mansion called Danson Park. Opened as a pub in 1997 by Bass then M&B. One of a large batch sold to Stonegate in 2010.Great location in parkland but hard to access on foot as in the evenings only the Danson Road entrance is open, but during the day other entrances are available. Not that big inside. Popular on summer evenings.

  • Earl Haig ku.oc.snnirebme@htaehyelxebgiahlrae(01322) 449463 The Pantiles Bexleyheath DA7 5HJ

    A thirties Charringtons build, currently eleven handpumps covering major and smaller producers. The clientele already know it as a dining venue. Ember foresee deeper involvement in real ale with enthusiastic management leading staff 'ale champions' to take up Marstons cellarmanship training. Cheaper real ale is available on Monday evenings. The pub offers a quiz on Sunday evenings and periodic cabarets. Immediately after the Covid lockdowns only one real ale was available but is now (summer 2023) pretty-well back to normal.

  • Furze Wren ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@2682p(020) 8298 2590 6 Market Place, Broadway Square Bexleyheath DA6 7DY

    Spacious Wetherspoon is named after a once-local bird, better known as the Dartford Warbler. It is at the heart of the shopping area near bus stops serving every part of town. Plenty of seating and large windows make it a great place to eat, drink and people watch. It attracts a full mix of clientele. Local history panels are displayed around the pub. Alcoholic drinks are served from 9am. No new admittances after 11pm are permitted.

  • Golden Lion moc.sbupetagenots@htaehyelxeb.noilnedlog(020) 8303 4268 258 Broadway Bexleyheath DA6 8BE

    Large open plan pub with several large TV screens showing live sport. Real ale offer of buy 5 and get a 6th pint free. Cask ale is heavily discounted on Tuesdays. Nice garden area with non-smoking shelter. Darts competition every Wednesday. Lilley's pasteurised box cider almost always available.

  • Kentish Belle moc.liamg@ellebhsitnekeht(020) 3417 2050 8 Pickford Lane Bexleyheath DA7 4QW

    Micropub in Bexleyheath first opened in March 2018, next to the railway station, formerly having a distinctly Art Deco feel. After changing hands in September 2023, made over to a "bistro" style with window frontage bar stools, but retaining the prevailing Real Ale ethos. Outdoor furniture is provided at front and the venue hosts regular events including tap takeover nights, quiz nights and mini-festivals. Cask beers are a combination of local and national and, with real cider, are all served by gravity dispense from a rear chilled 'cellar' room, the capacity of which permits realistic festival size - usually twelve firkins. Also: keg beers, gins, Scotch whisky, varying other spirits and wines. Gents toilet is upstairs. This was the CAMRA London Regional (Cider) and Branch (Cider) Pub of the Year 2019. CAMRA local branch Cider Pub of the Year 2024. Card payment only here, cash not accepted. Please note that last orders must be placed 30 minutes before the closing times shown.

  • Kings Arms ku.oc.htaehyelxebsmrasgnikeht@ofni(020) 8303 1173 156 Broadway Bexleyheath DA6 7DW

    A long thin pub with a bar halfway down. Sport is shown on large television sets at one end whilst the other is set more for cosy chatting and dining. Recently refurbished with an outside of maroon and interior of maroon woodwork and cream tiling. There is also a roof terrace with a view over the street (opened August 2019).

  • Long Haul moc.liamg@orcimluahgnol07999 792595 149 Long Lane Bexleyheath DA7 5AE

    Camra Bexley branch Pub of the Year 2022. This micropub opened on 28th August 2020 in the middle of the local shopping area in Long Lane, next to the post office. It used to be a tattoo parlour and is handy for the Indian restaurant next door but one. It's compact inside with a bar counter towards the back and with high tables and bench seating on the left and standard tables and chairs to the right. There's usually seating available outside on the forecourt. Predominantly Kentish real ales and ciders/perries are served by gravity, direct from the cask, from a rear chilled cellar room. Guest beers from further afield are sometimes available. A selection of wines and spirits are sold here too. Card payments are accepted. Last orders must be placed 30 minutes before the advertised closing time. Apart from Facebook and Twitter, see also https://www.instagram.com/thelonghaulmicro/

  • Lord Hill (01322) 552291 40 Watling Street Bexleyheath DA6 7QG

    Large roadside pub with a sort of L shaped bar, the corner part of the L being secluded by a partition type of palisade. This pub has recently been refurbished and was re-opened under new ownership in Oct 2019 under its original name, the entire staffing operation and event list having moved from the nearby Prince Albert. The pub is promoting Sunday Roasts during limited hours as well as the real ales listed on its facebook page. An outdoor seating area between the pub and the main road is available and is a suntrap in nice weather. Live music on Friday evenings and DJ on Saturday. New survey and photo(s) required - reported no Real Ale and handpumps out by 7/5/25.

  • Prince Albert ku.oc.htaehyelxebtreblaecnirp@ofni(020) 3674 9255 2 Broadway Bexleyheath DA6 7LE

    Refurbished Shepherd Neame pub opposite the council offices. There is an upstairs function room available for hire. Food is 'American' smokehouse with a British twist.

  • Red Barn moc.sbupetagenots@tsruhenrab.nrabder(01322) 335216 Barnehurst Road Bexleyheath DA7 6HG

    This pub, the only one in Barnehurst until April 2018, was built in 1936 when the ‘Barnehurst Estate’ started to be developed. It’s known for introducing trad jazz to the UK through George Webb and Humphrey Lyttelton in the 1940s. The Red Barn is a fair size though not huge, and is located at Barnehurst station. It's mostly a locals' and commuters' pub and has a beer garden. It’s adjacent to a cluster of shops just off the main Bexleyheath to Erith road.

  • Robin Hood & Little John moc.tcennoctb@doohniboreht(020) 8303 1128 78 Lion Road Bexleyheath DA6 8PF

    This back-street local pub dates from the 1830s when it was surrounded by fields. Six real ales are on offer, mostly from independent breweries including the local Bexley Brewery. It has a good reputation for its home-cooked food at lunchtimes (no food Mondays or Sundays) with Italian specials, which can be eaten at tables made from old Singer sewing machines. Frequent branch Pub of the Year and London regional winner three times. Over 21s only. 2020 marked 40 years of Ray and Katerina Johnson running this pub. CAMRA local branch Pub of the Year 2024.

  • Rose ku.oc.oohay@esuohcilbupesorehT(020) 8303 3846 179 Broadway Bexleyheath DA6 7ES

    On the Broadway in Bexleyheath, a very pleasing pub which was formerly in two parts but is now one with a plethora of beer memorabilia hanging around the establishment. Usually, 4 real ales are served but up to 6 will be found if special events are on. Live sports may be played and full meals are available during weekday lunchtimes and Sundays.

  • Royal Oak (020) 8303 7707 66 Mount Road Bexleyheath DA6 8JS

    Moderate sized grade II listed pub with an L-shaped bar dispensing two or three cask beers. Beamed ceiling lends a rustic feel to this friendly pub. An adjacent area provides a bit of quiet away from the main area. Two TVs show sport. Outside is a good-sized beer garden.

  • Traveller's Home ku.oc.sbupgnilzzis@emohsrellevart(01322) 525383 60-66 Long Lane Bexleyheath DA7 5AR

    This medium-sized pub is separated into two areas. One half is mainly for dining although just drinking is permitted, and the other for games and drinking. Two or three beers are sold and food is available all day, including breakfast. It's now very popular for food.

  • Volunteer (020) 8298 0009 46 Church Road Bexleyheath DA7 4DQ

    Now on a six-year lease from Wellington Pub Company to a community group and saved from total closure in April 2018. It was runner-up in the 2018 national CAMRA Pub Saving Award. This welcoming pub is just 200m down a side road away from the busy Bexleyheath Broadway. Friendly staff go beyond the call of duty to make you feel welcome. The pub is a rare breed now, it being truly a back-street local.

  • William Camden ku.oc.gnikeneerg@6308(020) 8303 1420 91 Avenue Road Bexleyheath DA7 4EQ

    This large pub is just across the road from Bexleyheath station. There are two bars, one catering for sports and fruit machine fans, and the other catering more for meeting and talking. Refurbished November 2022.

  • Wrong 'Un ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@001p(020) 8298 0439 234-236 Broadway Bexleyheath DA6 8AS

    Bexleyheath’s first Wetherspoon pub, opened in 1994 in a single-storey former furniture store. There are records of cricket being played locally since 1746 and the unusual pub name is an alternative expression for a googly. Westons Old Rosie cider is stocked. There are comfortable booths to sit in as well as an open-plan area. The pub opens at 9am for cooked breakfast with tea and coffee by self-service. Alcoholic drinks are also served from 9am and food until 11pm daily with pizza available from a pizza oven. No new admittances are permitted after 11pm on Fridays and Saturdays (11:30 pm other days).

  • Yacht ku.oc.gnikeneerg@1986(020) 8303 4889 167 Long Lane Bexleyheath DA7 5AE

    The original Yacht inn was a pub in Erith High Street facing the river. It was demolished due to a road widening scheme in 1937 when the licence was transferred to these new premises, opening in December of the same year.

    The pub is of a large roadhouse open-plan style, standing close to many shops, and can be invaluable for light snacks. Alight at the Heversham Road bus stop. The pub serves one or more real ales and good food. A large car park stands at the front and left of the building. Two or three large screen TVs show live sport or news throughout the day.

• Biggin Hill
  • Aperfield Inn moc.clpbm@720971nub(01959) 542565 311 Main Road Biggin Hill TN16 2HN

    Formerly the Fox and Hounds, this was completely refurbished in 2011 and reopened in January 2012 with its new name. This is now effectively a restaurant with a bar area, but eating is not compulsory. Seating is comfortable with plenty of room, and disabled visitors are well-catered for with an access ramp and a wheelchair-accessible toilet. The pub is conveniently served by the 246 bus route from Bromley to Westerham - it has its own stop - but visitors should note that the service only runs hourly on Sundays and after 6pm on other days.

  • Biggin Hill Social & Sports Club (01959) 572132 138-140 Main Road Biggin Hill TN16 3BA
  • Black Horse ku.lpaesrohkcalb@ofni(01959) 928231 123 Main Road Biggin Hill TN16 3DX

    The closest pub to the famous Battle of Britain airfield, the Black Horse is comfortable and welcoming with an L-shaped bar area and with the large windows giving it a light and airy feel. This was rebuilt in 1908 replacing a previous building on the same site.

    Current management have been in place since 2017.

    Note that opening hours may change according to the season. Winter times (to end of March 2024) have been: Mon-Thu 3pm-11pm, Fri-Sat noon-midnight, Sun noon-8pm

  • Blundell's (01959) 573240 Jail Lane Biggin Hill TN16 3AU

    Originally starting in 1981 as the Biggin Hill Squash Club, this has expanded over the years into a community hub. Primarily a fitness and sports club, the emphasis is on keeping fit whilst enjoying a few drinks afterwards.

    The club is open to everyone - visitors are allowed but are requested to join the club if coming on a regular basis. Two bars are currently operational.

    A single cask ale is available to quench thirsts after working out for it.

    Opening times shown are for the club, whereas the bars will be open within these times. Bars may be closed on Saturday if there is a function. Open on a Sunday for functions only.

    Located a half mile down Jail Lane, use buses 320 & 246 from Bromley or R2 & R8 from Orpington and alight at the Black Horse pub stop for a healthy walk (or run).

  • Cherry Lodge Golf Club (01959) 572250 Jail Lane Biggin Hill TN16 3AX
• Blackfen
  • Broken Drum moc.liamg@24murdnekorbeht07803 131678 308 Westwood Lane Blackfen DA15 9PT

    One of Bexley's growing list of micropubs which opened its doors on Friday 17th April 2015. Named after an inn in a Terry Pratchett novel, it occupies a former nail bar. It sells real ale and cider on gravity from a two level wooden stillage in a temperature controlled room at the rear of the premises, which may be viewed through its glazed door. Seating is provided by a settle in each of the bay windows and at a variety of tables and chairs. Unisex toilet. SPBW London Pub of the Year 2018 and Branch Pub of the Year 2018. Pavement tables and chairs are provided for fair weather drinking and are brought in at 8pm. Cheesy Thursday 1st Thursday of the month. Bring cheese, sample what others have brought and get a free pint. Occasional quizzes and tours. Card payments accepted. Last orders are 30 minutes before closing time. Opens noon on bank holiday Mondays.

  • George Staples moc.sbupetagenots@pucdis.selpatsegroeg(020) 8850 3181 273 Blackfen Road Blackfen DA15 8PR

    Originally the Woodman, it was built in 1845 and was one of the first buildings in Blackfen. It was then demolished and rebuilt in 1931 by Reffells Brewery when large-scale building began in the area. Refurbished in 2007 and renamed after the original landlord and refurbished again in 2018. It is now a comfortable and pleasant large single-roomed pub/sports bar with large TV screens for sport in all parts. Plenty of outdoor seating available, mainly on artificial grass, with pleasant lighting and plants on the walls. Lilley's ciders are sold but not considered real by CAMRA.

  • Jolly Fenman ku.oc.gnikeneerg@9896(020) 8850 6664 64-68 Blackfen Road Blackfen DA15 8SW

    Spacious chain pub. First planned by Watney in the late 1930's. A shortage of funds delayed the opening until 1957. Later a Grand Met, briefly brewing its own beers in the 1980s. Became a S&N Retail, now a Greene King pub initially with John Barras and now Flaming Grill branding. Fully refurbished in autumn 2017 which included provision of much brighter lighting and a rural style white tiled bar back wall. Further refurbishment took place in early 2023. Cask beer not always available.

• Blackfriars
  • Black Friar moc.sbupsnoslohcin@rairfkcalb(020) 7236 5474 174 Queen Victoria Street Blackfriars EC4V 4EG

    Built in the 1875 but substantially altered in 1905 with the creation of the exquisite facade and specular interior in now a very rare Art Nouveau style. Friars in marble and brass carouse their way around the pubs interior and exterior and the grotto (dining area) is clad in matched Italian marble topped with Romanesque ceiling gold leaf. A sight to behold! A lively city pub welcoming office workers and tourists.

• Blackheath
  • Blackheath Newbridge Social Club (020) 8858 0525 22 Charlton Road Blackheath SE3 7HG

    CIU affiliated membership club. 3 handpumps on bar counter. Accepts cash and card, minimum spend £5 to use card

  • British Oak moc.liamg@bupkaohsitirb(020) 8305 1781 109 Old Dover Road Blackheath SE3 8SU

    This is an attractive and imposing 3 storey building with ground and first floor veranda style coverings. For many years a Courage pub and was usually present in the early CAMRA Good Beer Guides. Traditional sports oriented front public bar and a separate saloon to the right rear still fitted out with dark wood wall panelling from the Courage era. Bar counter in public bar has 4 handpumps and that in saloon has 4 handpumps too. Food from the Pieminister range is available until 9.15 daily. Outside there is seating on the paved area to the front and a pleasant garden to the rear. Sloped ramps ease access to both bar entrances.

  • Crown ku.oc.emaendrehpehs@HBnworc(020) 8852 0326 49 Tranquil Vale Blackheath SE3 0BS

    Situated on the edge of Blackheath Village and close to the open expanse of the Heath. Has origins as a 16th century coaching inn but today has a more modern, but tasteful, interior with a restaurant available upstairs called Charlie's Den or Kings Charles III Dining Room. Has a spacious outdoor seating area at the front. Holds regular live music and comedy sessions, plus there is a quiz night on Mondays. The semi-circular bar counter facing the front doors has 5 handpumps. Closed for a while in early 2024 for a significant makeover, during which a piano was added for sing-alongs.

    Instagram: crownblackheath

    Participant in the SN 2025 Cask Club beer offer, 20% discount to CAMRA members - see https://www.shepherdneame.co.uk/caskclub

  • Green Goddess bup.sseddogneergeht@olleh 43A Vanbrugh Park Blackheath SE3 7AA

    A former Barclays Bank branch, closed in January 2021, has been converted into a pub with a proposed planned integrated microbrewery by the Common Rioters brewery team and opened in July 2022. A basic wooden bar counter has been installed equipped with 2 handpumps and with 20 wall keg taps on a white tiled bar back, the latter dispensing beers, cider and wine. Ascension ciders are regularly seen here. A large TV screen displays today's cask ales and keg beers and cider offerings and is high up on the wall to the left of the bar. Seating is at low canteen style tables and chairs. Panoramic street views of the Royal Standard roundabout to watch the world go by is through large windows. A brewery is being installed and is visible at the far right hand end of the bar room but no firm date for its commissioning has yet been announced. 2 handpumps for ever changing cask ales. Teas, coffees and bar snacks comprising Cheese and Charcuterie Boards are available and sometimes a street food supplier sets up in a corner of the bar floor or on the front patio. Card payment ONLY, no cash accepted.

  • Hare & Billet moc.tellibdnaerah@seiriuqne(020) 8852 2352 1A Eliot Cottages, Hare & Billet Road Blackheath SE3 0QJ

    Located a short walk from the village centre, the pub overlooks Blackheath’s open expanse, opposite one of its small ponds with its aquatic avian wildlife. It’s on the site of an 18th century coaching inn which served as a refuge for travellers along the nearby London to Dover road, at that time often frequented by highwaymen. It was the scene of media coverage in 2014 when the local MP was served with Henderson’s Relish in place of Worcester Sauce and named it in Parliament as an example of parasitic copying. In fact it’s a cult product in Yorkshire and the resultant backlash was nicknamed ‘Hendogate’. The décor is contemporary with a rustic feel, bare floorboards and a raised seating area to the right of the entrance. It’s ale and food focussed with 10 handpumps dispensing up to seven cask ales, including the house beer ‘Hare of the Dog’ brewed by Greene King. There are 12 keg taps and a restaurant area lies at the rear. Dog friendly, pictures of man’s best friends adorn the walls and bowls and dog treats are provided outside. Drinking on the heath opposite is allowed with plastic glasses. A quiz takes place every Wednesday with live acoustic music on Friday evenings. A locally funded defibrillator is wall-mounted. Card only payments, cash not accepted.

  • Princess of Wales ku.oc.bupselawfossecnirp@yriuqne(020) 8852 5784 1A Montpelier Row Blackheath SE3 0RL

    Long associated with Blackheath Rugby Club, this M&B pub sits on the edge of the heath. Summer drinkers spill out onto the vast green space (plastic glass use mandated as a licensing requirement) and into the spacious walled garden. The L-shaped bar provides large high and low tables as well as bench seated booths that may accommodate groups. The food is popular, and the Sunday roasts are sought after. 6 handpumps on the single bar. Latterly this pub has operated a card payment only policy. Underwent perhaps its most wide-ranging physical changes in the November 2022 makeover, with the removal of the former atmospheric bar counter in the front bar with its historic bar back embellishments, now only a vestige of the latter remains. This has become an area of extra seating.

  • Railway ku.oc.htaehkcalbyawliareht@yriuqne(020) 8852 2390 16 Blackheath Village Blackheath SE3 9LE

    The nearest pub to Blackheath railway station. Has had various identities over the years. Once an Ind Coope pub then went through a Fairway & Firkin stage and now back to a railway identity. Busy pub especially at weekends when security door staff may be in evidence. Stained wooden floor boarded throughout with raised drinking area in one of the front corners and a part open-aired, part covered small rear walled courtyard garden in which smoking is not permitted. Painted throughout in grey green pastel shades with a semi-rustic or semi-domestic theme with some eclectic furniture. Several high tables and chairs. Obvious food presence. Re-opened 2018 after a significant refurbishment which shortened the length of the bar counter to make way for more restaurant seating at the rear and reduced the number of handpumps from 5 to 4.

  • Royal Standard ku.oc.htaehkcalbdradnatslayor@yriuqne(020) 8858 1533 44 Vanbrugh Park Blackheath SE3 7JQ

    A large prominent pub, this venue attracts a mixed crowd in a good-natured atmosphere. Re-opened in May 2015 after a refurbishment which has added pastel coloured contemporary décor and new seating and tables and definitely a greater emphasis on the food offering. 5 handpumps. Latterly this pub has operated a card payment ONLY, no cash accepted policy.

  • Zerodegrees ku.oc.seergedorez@htaehkcalb(020) 8852 5619 29-31 Montpelier Vale Blackheath SE3 0TJ

    The first to open (in 2000) in a small chain of restaurant bars each with its own in-house brewery designed along German lines. Others are in Bristol, Cardiff and Reading. The brewery is fully visible inside with lots of stainless steel in evidence. In-house brewed beers are piped from tanks to taps at the bar. Full scale restaurant facilities with open to view kitchen and pizza oven. Closed in mid 2013 for major refurbishment and expansion and re-opened in time for Christmas 2013. Excellent views across Blackheath and an outside drinking area out the front. In-house beers can be taken away in sealed metal containers for home or party quaffing. No trainers policy on Friday and Saturday evenings. May cease service early any night if business is light so if very late night drinking is your need then ring ahead for hours confirmation.

• Bow
  • Angel of Bow ku.oc.wobfolegnaeht@bup(020) 7537 3045 171 Devons Road Bow E3 3QX

    Entering via the single front door, Single bar is at the rear. 6 handpumps and 3 banks of fonts dispense a varied selection from many London breweries. The cold cabinet has wide selection of bottled and canned beers from local breweries. Renovated to a good standard. The seating area is larger than the frontage suggests expanding to the right. Gents toilets at the rear on the left and ladies at the rear on the right are very well equipped

  • Bow Bells (020) 8980 0744 116 Bow Road Bow E3 3AA

    Large comfortable pub with interesting collection of toby jugs prints and as you might expect considering its name a collection of bells. The only pub in Bow with a genuine guest beer policy, it could be anything! Fives dartboard. Live music at lunchtime. Leased by Vanguard. Interior featured in the 2019 film “Once Upon a Time in London”

  • Coborn ku.oc.sgnuoy@nroboc(020) 8980 3793 8 Coborn Road Bow E3 2DA

    Much extended pub into the houses on both sides, purchased by Youngs in 1984. A 2015 refurbishment saw a further extension with the former darts area now used for dining. As such there is a big emphasis on food. Music hall singer and comedian Charles Coburn (1852-1945) took his stage name from Coburn Road and is featured in the pub.

  • Crown ku.oc.sgnuoy@nworc(020) 8880 7261 223 Grove Road Bow E3 5SN

    Geronimo pub opposite an entrance to Victoria Park. Refurbished in a modern style that includes a mix of chairs and sofas. The 3 changing ales can include locals like Truman's, Young's and more staple beers such as Sharps Doom Bar.

  • Eleanor Arms 07720 570683 460 Old Ford Road Bow E3 5JP

    Built in 1879, this pub off the beaten track is definitely worth a visit. The rear area was once a separate bar, there is 1930s wood panelling. Quiz night is the first Thursday of the month , Old Ford jazz club on Sundays. Close to Victoria park. The pub has been sold by Shepherd Neame and relaunched as an independent pub in May 2024. Real Ale is not always available

  • Galvanisers Union moc.nodnolcitna@sresinavlag(020) 7987 2272 16 Newmill House, 2 Devas Street Bow E3 3LL

    Antic pub opened in April 2014. Usual Antic eclectic furnishings and decor - notably a 12' or so massive and well used workbench doing duty as a table.

  • Green Goose moc.nodnolesoogneerg@olleh(020) 8980 1865 112 Anglo Road Bow E3 5HD

    Traditional pub with a variety of seating. Reopened and renamed in Oct '16 as a gastro pub after being closed for nearly a year. Open Kitchen. 10 keg lines

  • Little Driver (020) 8980 9282 125 Bow Road Bow E3 2AN

    Built 1851 and refitted c.1900. Single room with an almost island bar servery. There is a large beer garden at the rear often frequented by a local cat. The four TV screens can show different matches. Following the expiry of the lease was reopened as a Craft Union pub in May 2022. The ‘Hoare & Co’s Celebrated Stout’ gilded mirror on the right hand wall was removed during the renovation. Real Al is not always available but more prevalent around West Ham home games.

  • Lord Morpeth (020) 8980 0777 402 Old Ford Road Bow E3 5NR

    This Ex-Whitbread pub still retains its original brown tiling on the exterior. Inside the most unusual feature is the Vitrolite panelled ceiling. The pub has two dartboards; is carpeted; and is furnished with normal tables and chairs and small round stools. Funky music and Pizzas available.

  • Lord Tredegar ku.oc.sbupelbakramer@ragedertdrol(020) 8983 0130 50 Lichfield Road Bow E3 5AL

    This Grade II Listed Pub was reopened in 2012 by Remarkable Pubs. Typical of others they run being tastefully refurbished in traditional style. Three real ales available and a cider in February 2024. Inside are an ornate bar-back and a good bar counter. Some of the mirrors have gilded ivy leaves. Delicately carved wooden, mirrored over mantels also adorn the pub’s interior. There is a vintage working juke box too. In the conservatory area is an open kitchen (leading to the garden) and dining area which has a skylight with what may be original decorative cast iron but definitely modern glass, Unfortunately the medium sized garden itself abuts the Great Eastern main railway line. The pub featured in the 2019 film "Once upon a time in London".

  • Morgan Arms moc.wobsmranagrom@seiriuqne(020) 8980 6389 43 Morgan Street Bow E3 5AA

    Large interior with a variety of seating. Exterior tables. Emphasis on food. The pub has an impressive wooden gantry with stained glass inserts.

  • Palm Tree (020) 8980 2918 127 Grove Road Bow E3 5RP

    Stepping inside this pub is like stepping back in time. Rebuilt by Truman's and now one of London's Real Heritage Pubs, it was marooned when surrounding buildings were demolished to create Mile End Park. Run by the same family for over 40 years, it gives you a real East End welcome, serving a varied range of beers from two handpumps. Cash payments only at this pub still using an old cash register. Live music at weekends, no fruit machines and no widescreen TVs make for the right atmosphere. Real cider is usually available. Grade II listed in 2015.

  • Victoria ku.oc.noitcellocymmuy@airotciv(020) 8712 5125 110 Grove Road Bow E3 5TH

    Taken over and refurbished by the Yummy Collection in August 2014. The layout is open plan but retaining upholstered benches around the edge albeit with a more modern style material. Live music and comedy nights are a feature. Three themed dining room, one with an open kitchen to talk to the chef. There is a large garden with covered huts and a caravan used a s a cocktail bar. Card Only.

• Brentford
  • Beehive moc.liamg@3yerac.semaj(020) 8560 2215 227 High Street Brentford TW8 0JG

    A large Fuller's community pub at one end of the shopping center and close to Brentford Football Club. There is a pool table and dartboard. The pub was rebuilt in its present form in 1907.

  • Black Dog Beer House moc.liamg@esuohreebgodkcalb(020) 8568 5688 17 Albany Road Brentford TW8 0NF

    Since opening in October 2018 as a Free House under its new name, this easily missed back street pub has become a very popular meeting place for the local area. The pub provides fourteen craft keg beers plus four cask ales from independent brewers plus 3 ciders on handpump. Details of which, including price, are listed on two large chalkboards. There is also a carefully selected quality wine list including organic and natural wines.

    The L-shaped room has plenty of seating, two log fires and large windows on two sides giving it light and open feel during the day. At night the lighting is just right to create a comfortable ambiance. Background music that does not intrude over conversations is provided from a play list. The beer garden with trestle tables on artificial turf accessible at the rear of the pub has been developed to include landscaping and outdoor heaters. Blankets are available for colder weather.

    From the kitchen there is a good selection of interesting and unconventional food as well a selection of bar snacks. Sunday roasts include a vegan dish. For table reservations, see pub’s website. Closed on Tuesdays.

    History - the pub is a well detailed landmark building within the street and is thought to date back to at least 1861 but re-built in its present form by the Royal Brewery (Brentford) in 1901 - possibly early Nowell Parr design. It is now within St Paul's Brentford Conservation Area designated on 28 February 1989. Children under 18 only allowed until 8:30pm.

  • Brewery Tap ku.oc.pat-yrewerb@ofni(020) 8568 6006 47 Catherine Wheel Road Brentford TW8 8BD

    This traditional community back street pub is known for its live music nights during the week. There is a back parlour room that leads out onto a covered and heated patio. A narrow front terrace overlooks the street. The first Monday in the month is a music quiz from 9pm with a trivia quiz all other Mondays. The pub now serves Santa Maria pizzas. Sunday lunches served from 1pm. The pub was immediately adjacent to the site of the Grand Junction Brewery which was taken over by William Gomm’s Beehive Brewery in 1877. Later acquired by Fuller's in 1908 and rebuilt in 1928 by Charles Edward Mallows a well known 'arts and crafts' architect. It is raised above road level to avoid flooding by the River Brent during high tides. Reopened on 10th December 2019, after a sympathetic refurbishment. (NB. internal pictures taken before refurbishment)

  • Brook moc.liamg@droftnerb.koorbeht(020) 8560 4655 38 New Road Brentford TW8 0NU

    Built 1894, possibly rebuilt in 1920s. In 2019 the pub has had a complete refurbishment and name change, with a complete break with its Brentford FC past. The bar has two hand pumps, a rack of keg craft beer taps. Cider from bag-in-boxes.

  • Express Tavern ku.oc.nrevatsserpxe@ofni(020) 8560 8484 56 Kew Bridge Road Brentford TW8 0EW

    An original coaching inn stop from London to Bath. Building thought to date from the 1860s and is a short walk from the Kew Bridge Steam Museum, the Musical Museum and Kew Gardens, this friendly free house just north of Kew Bridge has been a local landmark for more than 200 years. There are two drinking areas. The smaller bar that now has 10 ale hand pumps and the Saloon/Lounge bar has up to five Ciders/Perries on hand-pump. Though to the rear there is a large heated glazed conservatory with tv screens. Outside is a spacious beer garden. The Express is now run by the same company that transformed The Sussex Arms in Twickenham. Draught Bass has been retained and still a permanent feature on the bar.

  • Globe moc.droftnerbebolgeht@ofni(020) 8569 7887 104 Windmill Road Brentford TW8 9NA

    Traditional pub offering nightly events including Live Music, Karaoke, Curry and Quiz nights, poker, Open mic night and all major sport in HD on a big screen.

  • Griffin ku.oc.oohay@akhcseleperialc(020) 8127 1203 Brook Road South Brentford TW8 0NP

    Friendly corner local in a quiet residential area; comfortable interior, outside seating and a small shaded patio beer garden. A short walk to the Brentford FC's Griffin Park stadium. The pub featured in the football film 'Green Street'. Bus stops close by. Pub cat.

  • Kings Arms Bar & Hotel moc.duolci@droftnerbsmrasgnik(020) 8560 5860 19 Boston Manor Road Brentford TW8 8EA

    A Traditional 19th Century Coaching House. The establishment dates back to c1840 when it looked like a coaching inn, it was then extended in the 1920's and stands as it is today. The Kings Arms is a traditional pub with full ensuite accommodation in 7 rooms. It has been managed and owned by the same person for the last 36 years. Home football and Rugby matches please enquire about earlier opening times.

  • Lord Nelson ku.oc.droftnerbnoslendroleht@olleh(020) 8797 3453 9-11 Enfield Road Brentford TW8 9NY

    Back street local now offering a warm and friendly welcome. Lord Nelson and nautical themes are evident throughout the pub. Excellend pub garden.

  • Magpie & Crown (020) 8797 6540 128 High Street Brentford TW8 8EW

    Traditional mock-Tudor free house. The pub has a Pool table. There are tables and a cycle rack at front, and a rear patio with a covered smokers' area. Serving Carribean food - Wednesday to Sunday. Silliest pub quiz every Thursday. Thai food.

  • New Inn (020) 8560 6606 1 New Road Brentford TW8 0NX

    Situated near a corner of Brentford's Griffin Park ground. There are numerous TV's in the two bar areas showing everything sporting but specialising in GAA events and anything involving Ireland - as evidenced by the abundant sporting paraphernalia. A separate restaurant area at the rear is now mainly used by drinkers at busy times. Has a large garden at the rear, and a covered side area for smokers has a log fire in winter.

  • Northumberland Arms (020) 8560 0506 11 London Road Brentford TW8 8JB

    This compact pub built in 1853 on the main road through Brentford has been refurbished and reopened September 2022. The pub has become a popular music venue with bands playing every night from Tuesday to Saturday. Furniture unusually includes rows of beer hall tables to make the most of its compact size. The hand pumps are not very visible as they are behind a structural column and on the lower, rear section of bar top. Craft beers by Tiny Vessel.

  • One Over The Ait ku.oc.srelluf@tiaehtrevoeno(020) 3581 5700 8 Kew Bridge Road Brentford TW8 0FJ

    A riverside pub/restaurant located at the heart of the new St. George's development of apartments and flats beside the north end of Kew Bridge. It opened in 2014 and replaced the Waggon & Horses at 26 Kew Bridge Road, Brentford, that was demolished for site redevelopment a number of years ago. The pub is set on two floors, with panoramic views over the river as well as terrace seating for up to 200 customers. There is plenty of tables and seating available. The lower floor features a round table with a 'fire-pit' at its centre. An iron spiral staircase takes you to the top floor with its own smaller bar. Good range of fresh, seasonal and locally sourced up-market British food available. Baby changing facilities, air conditioned.

  • Royal Horse Guardsman (020) 8568 2122 23 Ealing Road Brentford TW8 0JU

    The Royal Horse Guardsman is a small single bar street corner pub close to Brentford football ground. A former Courage (ex Ashby's Brewery) pub it closed 13th Jan 2008 and reopened as a Free House on 8th December 2010. Very much a locals pub. Externally, the pub retains evidence of its former days as a Courage pub and a floor mosaic by the entrance denoting Ashby's Ales reflects even earlier ownership. Despite the bare boards, the interior is comfortable, if somewhat devoid of character, although some etched glass windows bearing the pub name add a bit of cosiness.

  • Six Bells moc.liamg@2202droftnerbslleb6(020) 8560 0572 148 High Street Brentford TW8 8EW

    The pub dates to at least 1722 and is one of the oldest public houses in Brentford. Fuller Smith & Turner owned it from 1815 and it was rebuilt in 1904. The pub was once the host to inquests in the early 19th Century. The origin of the name comes after the bells that were housed within the octagonal tower of St Lawrence's Church that were rung for special occasions and when Royalty travelled though the High Street.

    This traditional British pub is now under new management from 2022. Food offerings are currently burgers, baguettes and Barrel & Stone Pizza, but chack their website. Age restriction after 8pm for children.

  • Watermans Arms ku.oc.smra-snamretaw@seiriuqne(020) 8560 5665 1 Ferry Lane Brentford TW8 0AW

    A small traditional community pub. There is a comprehensive menu of traditional British pub food and an exciting range of Japanese specialties, a Sunday roast also served. Live satellite sports showing all the main Premier league and Champions league football. Family friendly with children welcome in the bar until 7:30pm. Free WiFi. Food (including Authentic Japanese Food) served lunchtimes 12 till 2 every day. Evenings 6.30 till 9, Monday to Friday.

  • Weir Bar & Dining Room ku.oc.rabrieweht@ofni(020) 8568 3600 22-24 Market Place Brentford TW8 8EQ

    The Weir is a popular place to eat and meet friends in Brentford. It's reputedly the oldest surviving licensed premises in Brentford, dating back to 1604. JMW Turner, the famous painter, lived here for a year in 1785 and the cellar below dates back to this time. The pub is located on the river tucked away from Brentford High Street on the corner of the Georgian square, The Butts. There are two bar areas: the piano bar and the main bar. You can reserve tables for both food and drinks parties in both. Formal dining is catered for in a separate dining room overlooking the waterside garden. On Sunday there is Live Latino Music from Jorge Ramirez.

• Brixton
  • Beehive ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@15p(020) 7738 3643 407-409 Brixton Road Brixton SW9 7DG

    Consistently good beer and service characterise this Wetherspoon's pub which caters for the broad clientele mix of the local community. It can get extremely busy when the nearby Academy hosts a big band. Good atmosphere; TVs are kept silent. Alcohol served from 9am.

  • Brixton Brewery Tap Room moc.yrewerBnotxirB@moorpaT(020) 3609 8880 Arch 548, Brixton Station Road Brixton SW9 8PF

    Opened in 2015. 10 keg beers plus bottles.

    Handpump noted in April 2025 serving Best of Brixton,, a 3.2% cask beer. Whoopee!

  • Craft Beer Co. moc.ocreebtfarceht@notxirb(020) 7274 8383 11-13 Brixton Station Road Brixton SW9 8PA

    Small modern bar just outside Brixton station, opened late September 2012 by Craft Beer Spartan décor with upstairs seating area adorned with brewery prints. Younger sister of the Craft Beer Co in Clerkenwell and in the same ownership also as the Cask Pub & Kitchen in Pimlico. high stools and tables in main bar but more conventional seating available upstairs.

    There will be at least 2 or 3 cask beers and Kent brewery frequently available. . Beers are priced according to their strength. A wide selection of craft keg is also available. A modern bar previously frequented by the discerning drinker pre-and post concerts at the nearby Brixton Academy.

    Not open Sundays and Mondays and opens at 4.30 weekdays. Closes progressively later as week progresses. may stay open later on Academy concert nights.

    Pork pies and sausage rolls are available.

  • Crown & Anchor ku.oc.notxirbrohcnadnanworc@reganaM(020) 7737 0060 246 Brixton Road Brixton SW9 6AQ

    Now the south London outpost of the small London Village Inns chain, this stripped-back but stylish corner pub reopened in 2012, offering an en enterprising range of beers from cask, keg, bottle and can, plus at least one cider on handpump, usually from Seacider. The pub consists of a long single bar with large windows, bare brick back wall and high ceiling. There are plenty of tables and chairs and music played quietly in the background. Burgers and German sausages feature on the menu, with vegan alterrnatives. Cashless payment only. Venue of Britain's first rock 'n' roll club, according to the Daily Herald archive: see http://www.scienceandsociety.co.uk/results.asp?image=10309258

  • Effra Social moc.yrewerbollebotrop@laicosarffe(020) 7737 6800 89 Effra Road Brixton SW2 1DF

    Former Antic pub opened in February 2013 in former Effra Conservative Club premises, including a dance hall unchanged since the 1970s.

    Changing guest beers come mainly from microbreweries.

    Table football and pinball available.

    Spacious, leafy front patio.

  • Elm Park Tavern ku.oc.nrevat-krap-mle@sgnikooB(020) 8674 0023 76 Elm Park Brixton SW2 2UB

    This free house is the only pub left on the estate and was substantially refurbished in 2017 and again more recently. It is owned by the same freeholder as King & Co, SW4 and operated by the same company as the White Horse in nearby Brixton Hill.

    The pub has two rooms served by a single bar, each with a cosy atmosphere. Note the unique portrait of eighteenth century actor and impresario Samuel Foote.

    Quite busy in the evenings, with a popular quiz night on Sundays.

    Real ale reduced to £4/pint on Tuesdays.

  • Grosvenor Arms moc.liamg@notxirbsmraronevsorgeht 17 Sidney Road Brixton SW9 0TP

    A modern craft beer bar with 25 taps, initially including Affinity cask beer brewed on the premises, and two ciders. Opened on 22 March 2019, leased from Golfrate by Tom, the licensee at the Priory Arms a mile northwards. Fresh pizza served daily until 10pm. Pool table Monday evening quiz

    Formerly the Grosvenor for a few years, this mid-Victorian two bar corner pub had an impressive 1898 function room at the rear staging live music four or five times a week. It was a thriving community local sustained by an energetic and enthusiastic leaseholder whose efforts secured the long awaited reinstatement of real ale in 2009. Closed on 31 July 2014 and boarded up with a view to residential conversion above, it was granted Asset of Community Value status by Lambeth Council in August 2015 after a successful campaign by local residents, the Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA) and local councillors. Golfrate had taken over from Punch in 2013 but Hamna Wakaf emerged as the owner fighting the ACV, which remained applicable to the ground floor and cellar only following a First-tier Tribunal hearing in May 2016. Residential conversion above and around was finally allowed by the Planning Inspectorate shamefully overruling Lambeth Councillors' refusal of successive planning applications.

  • Hand In Hand moc.liamg@dtldnahnidnaheht(020) 8674 8606 61 New Park Road Brixton SW2 4EN

    Real ale is occasionally served in this single bar pub with real fire, juke box and two TV sports channels. It was Exmoor Gold on 18 April 2023, GK Old Golden Hen on 19 September

  • Trinity Arms ku.oc.sgnuoy@smraytinirt(020) 7274 4544 45 Trinity Gardens Brixton SW9 8DR

    NOTE:This pub is card only.

    Sensitively and extensively refurbished in summer 2016 this traditional community pub is in a quiet residential square behind Brixton Road. The modern new pub sign is complemented by the old sign which is retained in the garden.

    With tables in front and a secluded back garden with a fire pit in the middle, the Trinity Arms is kept busy with regulars and nearby office staff after work in the week.

    It is also a haven for customers from the nearby Brixton Academy as well as the occasional performer looking for a decent pint before the gig.

    Upstairs is the Bowie Room, light and spacious with a view on Trinity Square and available for private hire.

    Monday night quiz.

    Four big screens for occasional events.

    A range of coffee is always available.

    Children welcome until 7.30pm and food served daily until 9.30pm.

  • White Horse ku.oc.notxirbesrohetihw@seiriuqne(020) 8678 6666 94 Brixton Hill Brixton SW2 1QN

    One or two real ales are served here, an early 18th century inn now popular for late night partying, drinking and dining. Candle-lit tables, comfortable sofas, exposed brickwork and advertising posters create a friendly atmosphere in this ‘DJ boozer' with fortnightly Sunday guitarist and Wednesday film nights. Monday 8pm quiz. Children welcome until 6pm. Pool table; TV sports for major events only. Food served all day at weekends. Front patio inside railing has heaters and shelter for smokers. An alternative real ale may occasionally replace the Tribute.

• Brixton (SW2)
  • Prince of Wales (020) 8671 1878 169-171 Lyham Road Brixton (SW2) SW2 5PY

    An old Wenlock house from 1860, changed in the 1930s and still retaining its two bars, wood panelling and other traditional features. The only pub left in Lyham Road, it has a ladies' darts team, a pool table and TV sports.

• Brockley
  • Brockley Barge ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@6001p(020) 8694 7690 184 Brockley Road Brockley SE4 2RR

    Formerly the Breakspear Arms. Ex-Courage, closed in 1994. A wedge shaped corner pub reopened in 2000 by Wetherspoon. New name derives from the nearby Croydon Canal. Spacious interior, with restrained modern décor. All facilities are on the same level here. Popular, good range of ages from 20s to 70s, very good community mix. 10 handpumps on the bar counter in 2 banks, each of 5. Alcohol served from 9am.

  • Brockley Brewery & Taproom ku.oc.yrewerbyelkcorb@olleh07814 584338 31 Harcourt Road Brockley SE4 2AJ

    Brockley's occasional secondary brewery, and one of its two tap rooms open Tuesday to Sunday for both on and off trade. Both cask and bottled beers are available. Equipped with a total of four handpumps and nine keg taps. Since autumn 2024 much of the brewing equipment has been withdrawn with regular brewing ceased.

  • Brockley Jack ku.oc.gnikeneerg@6806(020) 8699 3966 410 Brockley Road Brockley SE4 2DH

    Centuries-old coaching inn, this building dates from 1898. Ex-Courage, from 1994 Magic Pub Co, from 1996 Greene King. Imposing building, red brick with fancy stonework, a whale's shoulder bone near the top which used to be the pub sign, stone and granite ground floor frontage with large front bay window. Fairly spacious interior, refurbished in 2013. One nice fancy wall of dark wood and mirrors, mix of modern upholstered furniture. The Jack Studio Theatre at rear has been here since the 1990s, see its website www.brockleyjack.co.uk. Flame Grill chain menu. Nice rear patio with shelter and fairy lights, where smoking is not permitted. Separate small yard behind to the left, where smoking is permitted. 4 handpumps. Greene King house beer "The Brockley Jack" is sold here.

  • Ellary's moc.syralle@olleh(020) 8692 4756 5 Harefield Road Brockley SE4 1LW

    Pub formerly known as the Orchard. No real ale is available on draught, however, there are many bottled beers from local breweries including Brockley Pale Ale.

  • London Beer Dispensary ku.oc.gniwerbyehtuos@dbl(020) 7018 3740 389 Brockley Road Brockley SE4 2PH

    Converted from the Mr Lawrence Wine Bar, this pub originally re-opened in 2014 under the ownership of Late Knights Brewery of Penge. With Late Knights Brewery ceasing trading in August 2016 the beer range here changed to include one of that brewery's reincarnation as Southey, along with brews from other micro-breweries plus ciders. Wines, spirits and soft drinks are also available. Food is available from the next door Pizza operation. This is a narrow deep venue, wooden boarded throughout. The front room is attractively dark wood wall panelled to head height. It is a deep step down to a long corridor with a shelf which accommodates upright drinking and this leads to the rear room which provides more traditional seating. There is a small covered patio garden at the back which is ideal for smokers. The real ale and cider menu is provided on a blackboard high on the wall to the right of the bar. Real ale and cider (not sure if always real) are sold from 4 handpumps and 9 keg taps, all located several yards from the entrance door. Card payment only here, cash not accepted. Re-opened late March 2024 after a short closure period.

  • Talbot ku.oc.yelkcorbtoblateht@olleh(020) 8692 2665 2 Tyrwhitt Road Brockley SE4 1QG

    A fine Victorian suburban pub that underwent a significant refurbishment over winter 2021/2022 and re-opened in late May 2022. The expanded, airy interior bar area has a rustic feel, including wooden cladding and vintage light fittings. The first floor former function room is now laid out for dining. In addition to the food hours shown bar snacks are available Monday to Thursday between 3pm and 5pm. Has a spacious outdoor terrace.

  • Wickham Arms (020) 8692 8686 69 Upper Brockley Road Brockley SE4 1TF

    Popular ungentrified local. It was a Courage pub from 1853, now Enterprise Inns. Fairly big building. Medium-sized interior, in several areas, plus a separate back room. Off-white ceiling with plasterwork, dark wood panelling, old local photos, red patterned carpet, red upholstered banquettes. Juke box. Quiz Tues. Entertainments Thurs to Sun. Popular with ordinary local custom, range of ages. Two changing real ales, e.g. Adnams Bitter, Brockley Golden and Pale, Fuller London Pride, Harvey Sussex Bitter, Timothy Taylor Landlord. As of Feb 2014 a kitchen is planned and should be in operation by end of March.

• Bromley
  • Anglesey Arms (020) 3609 5800 90 Palace Road Bromley BR1 3JX

    This traditional and friendly local pub in Bromley North Village was built in 1873 and has been a pub ever since. Unspoilt and welcoming, there are regular quiz nights. The pub won a Shepherd Neame "small garden of the year" award in 2011. Over 25s only.

  • Bickley & Widmore Social Club moc.liamg@cmwyelkcib(020) 8464 4391 2A Canons Road Bromley BR1 2SH

    A traditional, family friendly members only club, with pool, darts, weekly bingo and other events. Spacious and refurbished interior with plenty of seating and a single bar.

    Single cask ale available, which can change on a regular basis.

    Benches are placed out front in warmer weather.

    New building dates from 2018 and replaces the older brick built premises constructed in 1969, with memorial stones inlaid at the base.

  • Bricklayers Arms ku.oc.emaen-drehpehs@sreyalkcirb(020) 8460 4552 141-143 Masons Hill Bromley BR2 9HW

    A very handsome Victorian pub owned by Shepherd Neame, this re-opened after a four week tasteful refurbishment on 20th September 2024, whereby the original features have been carefully retained. Extended over the years, the pub is twice the original size since taking over the ironmongers shop next door when it closed. Situated on the corner of Masons Hill and Napier Road, this is conveniently situated for numerous bus routes as well as being half mile from Bromley South station. A popular venue with a wide range of ages, the pub is also known by its nickname "The Bricks" and has a strong association with Bromley FC and tends to be very busy on match days.

    Inside, there are two split-level bars with various connecting rooms, all in a jade green and cream colour scheme. The main entrance leads straight to an ornate wooden bar counter with high tables and stools. The raised area to the left, with separating mesh screen, has a refurbished original fireplace and exposed brickwork, whilst the larger room to the right has a second bar with plenty of tables and seating. There is half-panelling throughout along with a combination of tiled and wooden flooring. This is complemented by a mix of modern and old-fashioned lighting, plus large picture windows that bring in plenty of light. There are also several TV screens showing major sporting events. The walls are adorned with framed photos and prints with a football theme plus tributes to Bromley FC.

    Cask ales are from the Shepherd Neame range as well as several keg beers, including Bear Island.

    Food is served at most times, including sandwiches, snacks and daily specials.

    There is a rear courtyard garden with a modern brick, steel and timber two-storey shelter (the upper storey can be reserved for functions) with TV screens and darts.

  • Bromley Common Social & Athletic Club (020) 8460 5656 33 Great Elms Road Bromley BR2 9NF
  • Broomfields (020) 8460 5291 Bromley Arena, Hayes Lane, Bromley Bromley BR2 9EF

    Located within the Glyn Beverly Stand as part of the Reloc8 Em Community Stadium in Hayes Lane, this bar opened in April 2022. The stadium is the home of Bromley FC.

    Large open bar area within clean and modern building and with plenty of assorted seating. Glass frontage brings in plenty of light. Single long bar plus separate food servery. 8 sports TV screens showing football and other major sporting events. Can get busy on match days.

    Three handpulls serving cask ales from Shepherd Neame range - usually only stocked on match days. Keg beers include Shepherd Neame Spitfire Lager, Whitstable Bay Blonde Lager and Bear Island East Coast Pale Ale (plus Hurlimann Lager brewed by Shepherd Neame). Be mindful that cask ales may not be available.

    Food is available from servery with a focus on burgers plus homemade pizzas. Separate matchday menu with reduced selection.

    In warmer months, outside "Bear Island Bar" is available with outside seating plus 3 sports TV screens.

    Opening date was on April 2nd, 2022, an auspicious date since Bromley FC reached Wembley in the FA Trophy on the same date.

    Opening hours and food service times are subject to variation. Shut on Bank Holidays.

  • Chequers ku.oc.gnikeneerg@3767(020) 8467 4644 177 Southborough Lane Bromley BR2 8AP

    A historic weatherboarded building with a spacious interior. It has a dartboard and big screen for sport. There are regular quiz nights and good value food. In addition to the three regular beers, seasonal specialities from the Greene King range are sometimes available.

    Believed to be haunted by at least three ghosts (including highwayman Dick Turpin) and possibly one of the most haunted pubs in the UK.

  • Cork n Cask (020) 8466 6083 139 Masons Hill Bromley BR2 9HW

    Re-opened on 25th August 2023 as a "micro bar", previously called the Bitter End Bar.

    Single long bar with cold cabinet for cask ales served direct from the cask, sometimes from smaller pins. A Greene King beer is usually available from their range. Other offerings can vary but can include the Oakham, Wantsum and Westerham breweries.

    Modern and contemporary whitewashed interior with bare electric lights, high topped tables and chairs plus drinking shelf by front window. Also has comfy seating at front and rear with cushions, plus a few chairs outside. Hops are strung along the wall facing the bar along with rugby memorabilia. Large TV dominates one corner for sporting events.

    Keg beers, lager, wine, Prosecco, gin and more are also available.

    Originally, the first micropub in Bromley town centre which opened in December 2017 as the Bitter End Bar. The premises were previously the Bitter End off-licence for many years.

    Instagram page is @corkncaskbromley

  • Crown & Anchor (020) 8249 1657 19 Park Road Bromley BR1 3HJ

    Located on the corner of Park Road and Palace Road, this is a friendly and comfortable local community Victorian pub in a quiet residential area but only a short walk from the centre of Bromley.

    Inside, the décor is plain and conservative. The short and staggered bar counter serves a double aspect room with large windows that bring in plenty of light, which leads off to one side with a couple of fireplaces. The dark grey patterned carpet is complemented by light grey panelled walls with mix of artwork and framed old photos of the locality, whilst chandeliers hang down from white painted ceiling. The overall atmosphere is cosy and intimate, especially in the evenings when there are lantern candles whilst the fireplaces are a definite draw during the cold winter months. There is an assortment of tables and seating, whilst a TV screen sits in one corner.

    The large conservatory at the rear can be reserved for private functions and is cheerfully decked out. In good weather, one side can be removed to provide access to the garden, which itself is a mix of enclosed patio and lawn with assorted tables and seating, and tends to be popular during the summer months. In addition, there is seating out front on the raised enclosed area along with a bookcase serving as a community library.

    In late 2018, the pub was revitalised following the negotiation of a long-term lease giving independence from any beer tie. The cask ale selection is limited to one or two, with one usually from the Bexley brewery.

    Hot snacks are available throughout the day until 9pm.

    The pub has regular music nights and range of events. Check the website and social media links for more details.

    Instagram page is @crownandanchorbromley

  • Crown in Sundridge (020) 8460 3493 46 Plaistow Lane Bromley BR1 3PA

    This long-established pub - previously the Crown Hotel - closed in March 2013 and reopened as an Indian restaurant named Cinnamon Culture. Eventually the restaurant moved to a new location in Chislehurst and the premises have now been taken over by Punch Taverns, reopening on March 31st, 2022.

    This is a very large and spacious pub, with this impression enhanced by the high ceilings. In the bar a are mixture of seating and table arrangements. The flooring is predominantly wooden, with tiling near the bar. The pub has a large garden area.

    There is an extensive and varied menu, which can be viewed on the pub website (see link on this page).

    Instagram page is @thecrownsundridge

  • Freelands Tavern moc.liamg@sdnaleerfekimdnalav(020) 8460 6988 31 Freelands Road Bromley BR1 3HZ

    This 19th C. pub on the corner of Freelands Road and Plymouth Road is a traditional community place with a popular local following and friendly service. The building has a smart maroon and cream painted exterior with an ornate lantern over the main entrance. Named after the former farming estate that once existed, this is located in an area characterized by former artisan cottages and houses from the late Victorian era.

    Inside has a central U-shaped bar that serves seating areas on three sides. The bar area is carpeted throughout in maroon with maroon/gold wallpaper and cream coloured lower half of wall plus white ceiling. TV is present in the corner for sports. Note the stained glass panes on the upper parts of the windows. The ornate bar itself is in black décor with mirrored shelving at the back along with a more modern glass shelf above the bar. The former Saloon Bar in the left hand room has a step down to the wooden floor with basic furniture and contemporary works of art hanging on cream walls. Large gilded mirrors are above maroon half-panelling along with original fireplaces. The right hand room has a red décor with original fireplace, with plenty of tables and chairs.

    The enclosed patio garden at rear has several table sets, well tended with plants along whitewashed brick walls and a couple of palm trees.

    Listed under the CAMRA London Pubs Group (on their London Local Inventory) as having an interior of local historic interest. The pub name is unique within Great Britain.

    Instagram page is @freelandstavern

  • Greyhound ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@4636p(020) 8315 0250 205 High Street Bromley BR1 1NY

    This re-opened in 2011 with its original name as a Wetherspoon's pub following extensive refurbishment and side extension added, after having been closed in 2006. This rapidly became a popular town centre venue attracting a wide range of customers.

    The layout of the pub forms an L-shape, with the overall interior being deceptively large but divided into various areas. The single long wooden bar has wooden flooring, with service only available in the front part. There is a small front area by the main entrance and a long partitioned side area running parallel to the bar. This leads into a larger room at the back with a fireplace and a mix of high and low seating. Carpeted throughout at the rear, this leads into another partitioned area at the back with floor-to-ceiling windows (and back entrance into Walters Yard) and a long room leading off to the left. Both areas are more geared up for dining with the kitchen adjacent. The smart décor has a mix of wooden panelling and half-panelling with white and gold coloured walls and ceilings, complete with architrave, along with framed prints displaying local history connections. A bronze model of a greyhound sits above the glass return hatch. The back entrance is handy for Sainsbury's.

    There is a small enclosed area out front on the High Street for smoking, complete with tables and chairs.

    The upper terrace for outside drinking is reached via a long flight of steps at the end of the long dining area. This consists of a variety of tables and chairs, some under cover, with an unrivalled view over the Sainsbury's car park. When open, this is obliged to close at 9 pm.

    (Prior to 2006, this was called the "Townhouse" and also served as a Pizza Hut in the 1980s)

  • Lord Holmesdale moc.liamg@1eladsemlohdroleht(020) 8464 3280 184 Homesdale Road Bromley BR1 2QZ

    Reopened on 22nd October 2024 under new management following closure at the end of July 2024.

    Refurbished interior with plenty of space around the U-shaped bar, and with the floor, walls and bar all predominantly wooden. To the rear is a secluded stone-flagged garden with benches and tables.

    Provision of food is planned for the future.

    The pub name is unique within Great Britain.

    Instagram page is @the_lord_holmesdale

  • Oak ku.oc.1rbkaoeht@ofni(020) 8466 0525 206 Widmore Road Bromley BR1 2RH

    Now run by Fest & Revel since this reopened in June 2022, this is now a smart refurbished corner pub with friendly and welcoming service. Open plan interior with wooden flooring and various seating areas with a mix of high and low tables that lead off from the single long narrow bar with modern wooden surround. Tastefully decorated in dark grey green with cream walls separated by a dado rail and cream coloured ceiling, complemented by mirrors and quirky pictures. The front of the pub has one corner with double aspect windows letting in plenty of light, whilst the other corner has sofas and original fireplace. There is another original fireplace at the far end of the bar, which leads into the large rear area given over to dining. Light and bright, this has painted brickwork on the back wall. A small partially enclosed paved patio garden leads out from this with plenty of tables. Dogs are welcome with a wall of fame of photos of customers' dogs !

    Cask ale has now been re-introduced but emphasis is on the keg beer range, which can include Beavertown, Brixton and Gipsy Hill breweries.

    Instagram page is @theoakbr1

  • Partridge ku.oc.sdaehenin@egdirtrap(020) 8464 7656 194 High Street Bromley BR1 1HE

    Grade II-listed former NatWest bank which was converted by Fuller's in 1995 into a spacious pub retaining many original features including the high ceilings and chandeliers. The hall like interior has a long bar with impressive ornate wooden shelving behind. The décor has dark blue walls with dark wooden panelling and framed prints as well as bare wooden flooring with several high tables and stools along with larger tables by the windows. A snug room leads off from the main hall and can be reserved for functions. At the back of the hall, a smaller room leads off with tables and which is more geared up for dining. A small back patio is under the trees with a view of the local church.

    Owned by Fuller's but tenant operated, this has an extensive range of cask ales from the Fuller's stable plus a couple of guest ales. A board behind the bar informs which guest ales are due.

    An upmarket food menu is offered, including vegetarian choices.

    Located by the Market Square, the pub is popular with shoppers and theatregoers for the nearby Churchill Theatre, as well as those drawn by its live music on Saturday evenings.

    Highly Commended award given in 2024 by the local CAMRA branch.

  • Prince Frederick ku.oc.gnikeneerg@9097(020) 8466 6741 31 Nichol Lane Bromley BR1 4DE

    This Greene King owned pub is sited in a quiet road within the suburb of Plaistow, just off Burnt Ash Lane. There is a strong community presence and pride in this historic venue, which serves the local area.

    The present Victorian building was revamped in the 1930s to provide two bars at the front, but the partition between the bars has been removed and the front bar is now one open plan area. At one time there must have been an off-sales compartment between the two parts, as indicated by the double doorway at the front of the building. There is also a back bar, distinct in its 1930s design, with a glazed advertising pane.

    Listed under the CAMRA London Pubs Group (on their London Local Inventory) as having an interior of local historic interest.

    The Green Chain Walk passes by the premises, providing a convenient stopping point for walkers.

    "Prince Frederick" is unique as a British pub name and commemorates the eldest son of King George II (and father of King George III). Born in 1707, he was the Prince of Wales from 1729 until his sudden death in 1751, allegedly from being hit by a cricket ball. As a patron of the arts, he popularised "Rule, Britannia!" by Thomas Arne in 1740.

    ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

    There is currently a spirited campaign to prevent this pub from being sold by Greene King: https://www.newsshopper.co.uk/news/24614277.prince-frederick-pub-sundridge-community-fights-closure/

  • Railway Tavern moc.nodnolcitna@yawliar(020) 8460 7957 45 East Street Bromley BR1 1QQ

    This pub re-opened as an Antic outlet in August 2014 after closing in 2012. With friendly service, this is popular with a wide range of customers and is affectionately described as "old school" with its homely atmosphere.

    Single bar counter with several rooms and partitioned areas lead off with the usual Antic eclectic range of shabby chic and mismatched furniture plus dim lighting. To the left of the bar, one room is served by the open kitchen and is geared up for dining during food service hours, complete with distressed exposed brick wall filled with plates, pots and other bric-a-brac. The main area has a mix of wooden and lino flooring, ornate dark woodwork and framed prints plus lampshades over the bar counter and old fashioned ceiling lights. Another smaller room leads off from this in the same distressed style, which then leads into the small rear enclosed garden.

    Up to two Volden cask ales are available with up to three changing cask ales, such as from Adnams, Timothy Taylor and St Austell. Other non-mainstream breweries, such as Bath Ales, By The Horns and Signal, have also been present. Keg beer selection includes Brixton.

    The popular menu concentrates on traditional British fare with both snacks and mains as well as popular Sunday roasts.

    The pub was originally built in the Victorian era for the Nalder & Collyer Brewery of Croydon in conjunction with the coming of the railway to Bromley North. The green and ochre tiling completely covers the two external facades of this essentially triangular footprint building. Located at the junction of East Street and North Street, this formed part of the regeneration of East Street with the large "BROMLEY NORTH" sign standing on the other side of the street.

    Handy for the Bromley Little Theatre, just around the corner as well as Bromley North station opposite and adjacent bus station.

    Instagram page is @railwaybromley

  • Red Lion (020) 8460 2691 10 North Road Bromley BR1 3LG

    A traditional, well-kept late Victorian pub tucked away in the quiet back streets just north of Bromley town centre. Friendly and welcoming, this attracts a wide range of customers of all ages where conversation is popular as well as having a strong community spirit.

    From the carpeted front area, the décor is traditional with many original features retained including the tiling and a dark wood bar with ornate columns. Shades of green lend themselves to the ceiling and curtains, complementing the maroon patterned wallpaper complete with framed prints and old photographs. An extensive library of books dominates one wall by the door. An ornate mirror hangs over the tiled fireplace. The bar area is more narrow with wooden flooring, leading up to a more modernised area with drinking shelves and high chairs as well as the popular dartboard.

    Out front there is an enclosed paved area with table sets and a trough planter for flowers whilst at the back of the pub there is a deceptively large garden area on shingle with more table sets.

    Up to five cask ales are available, with two that change on a regular basis. Lagers, wine, spirits, soft drinks plus tea and coffee are available at all times.

    Food is limited to Barrel & Stone artisan pizzas.

    Sports are popular, with both men's and ladies' darts teams as well as a golf society.

    Local CAMRA branch Pub of the Year for 2012 and joint runner-up in 2019. Owned by Greene King, the current licensees have been running the pub since 1993 and were awarded a special plaque to mark 30 years in 2023.

  • Richmal Crompton ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@407p(020) 8464 1586 23 Westmoreland Place Bromley BR1 1DS

    This busy Wetherspoons pub originally opened in August 1999 as a Lloyds No. 1 bar before changing its image. Situated at the end of the High Street and directly opposite Bromley South mainline railway station, this is popular with commuters and afterwork drinkers as well as visitors to the adjacent St Mark's Square and Vue Cinema. Many of the borough's principal bus routes also pass by.

    The single storey drinking area is very spacious with a long single bar serving a large area by the entrance, as well as a raised level with plenty of tables and seats. The rear of the pub is given over to dining with another large area plus alcoves along one side. Modern décor throughout with tiled flooring at front and red blue patterned carpet at rear. Bookshelves are present on one side of the dining area. Silent gaming machines face the bar. No piped music but always the loud buzz of conversation.

    Outside areas consist of a small terrace out front and a larger longer enclosed patio area to the side with plenty of tables and chairs.

    Breakfast is served from 8.00 am and is popular with morning train travellers.

    Service at the bar stops 15 minutes before closing time. Opening hours are subject to change late evening.

    The pub is named after the author, famous for her 39 "Just William" books and other short stories. She was a teacher at Bromley High School for Girls (1917 to 1923), living nearby in Bromley Common until her death in 1969.

    Further details on the framed photographs of famous local people can be found under: https://www.jdwetherspoon.com/pub-histories/the-richmal-crompton-bromley/ (including musicians Siouxsie-Sioux, David Bowie and Billy Idol)

  • Shortlands Golf Club (020) 8460 0278 Meadow Road Bromley BR2 0DX

    Bromley CAMRA understands that real ale was introduced around August 2019. More information to follow.

  • Shortlands Tavern ku.oc.evil@nrevatsdnaltrohs(020) 8466 0202 5 Station Road Bromley BR2 0EY

    A traditional pub with a strong community focus within the Shortlands village area. Much improved following renovations in 2012, this is popular with locals and visitors alike and attracts a wide range of clientele as well as being family friendly during the day. Shortlands station is just a few minutes walk away.

    On approach, the black painted exterior can seem disconcerting but this complements the impressive floral display during the summer months. Inside, the friendly and chatty atmosphere is welcoming with attentive bar staff. The main entrance leads via a vestibule into the bar area with multi-levelled areas leading off to the left and an alcove with seating to the right. The interior décor of dark wood panelling with green walls and white ceiling is offset with various framed prints. The large windows with their arched framework bring in plenty of light. The overall cosy effect is enhanced by a real fire in winter and subdued lighting. A modern extension at the back leads into the large garden.

    There are two regular cask ales, supplemented by four other handpumps serving a changing range of cask ales, mainly from non-mainstream breweries.

    Food is popular here, with various special evenings plus wood-fired pizza. Food is available every day (pizzas only on Mondays and Tuesdays). Sunday roasts are popular but usually stop by 5 pm on a Sunday (check for availability during the summer).

    The many activities include comedy nights, live music, a book club, a knitting group, painting classes as well as quiz and bingo evenings. The pub also has a range of board games. Over 18s only after 8 pm.

    The garden is extensive and very popular in warmer weather with plenty of seating on benches and table sets. The gravelled area has lots of planters and pergolas.

    Local CAMRA branch runner-up Pub of the Year 2014 and 2015.

    Instagram page is @shortlandstavern

  • Star & Garter moc.liamg@yelmorbretragdnarats 227 High Street Bromley BR1 1NZ

    After being closed a number of years, the pub reopened under new management in November 2016 and now regularly offers a range of cask ales, many of which were previously rarely seen in Bromley, including beers from Fyne, Arbor, Kirkstall, Marble, Siren and Tiny Rebel. With up to 7 cask ales on handpump, the selection normally includes at least one stout or porter as well as showcasing beers from smaller breweries from all over the country. In addition, up to 16 craft keg taps and imported draft beers are also available along with one corner of the pub devoted to a wide selection of bottles and cans for either takeaway or drinking on the premises. Keg beers can include DEYA, Orbit, Vault City, Verdant, Cloudwater and Northern Monk but these can change on a frequent basis.

    Rebuilt in 1898 in the Arts & Crafts "Old English" style, this Grade II listed pub has probably one of the most imposing exteriors of any pub in the area, including an enormous pub sign projecting over the pavement. Large arched windows with etched glass complement the wooden frontage on the ground floor, divided into a central arch with end arches either side complete with mosaic floor tiling. Inside the pub has been completely refurbished as more open plan around a U-shaped bar with wooden flooring and cream walls adorned with tin-plated beer signs and beer pump clips. The lighting is subdued with fairy lights over the ornate woodwork. Seating consists of a wide variety of benches, chairs and high stools around wooden tables.

    At the back, there is a well tended patio garden with plenty of assorted seating, popular in warmer weather. At dusk, this is illuminated with lots of fairy lights.

    No meals are provided but customers are allowed to consume food brought in from local takeaways. The owners also operate The Stormbird and the Hermits Cave in Camberwell.

    Local CAMRA branch Pub of the Year for 2018, 2019 and 2020/2021, runner-up in 2022 and 2023 and joint runner-up in 2024.

    Note that opening hours may be subject to variation.

    Instagram page is @starandgarterbromley

  • Sundridge Park Golf Club (020) 8460 0278 Garden Road Bromley BR1 3NE

    Opened in 1901.

    The club is not open to the public.

  • Swan & Mitre ku.oc.gnikeneerg@8317(020) 8460 5617 260-262 High Street Bromley BR1 1PG

    Originally an old coaching inn, this traditional style pub is a familiar landmark at the north end of the High Street. The clientele is mixed with many drawn by the large TV screens showing sport but also popular with office workers for afterwork drinks as well as visitors to the Magistrates Court across the road. This is usually busy at weekends, especially with any major sporting fixtures being shown. During the day, it provides an escape from the bustle of the High Street.

    After a sensitive refurbishment in 2015, the pub still retains much of its old character whilst the interior is more smarter and brighter with a subtle blend of old and new décor. The main entrance has its original portico and overhead lantern, whilst being much extended to the side and rear. The island bar has been modified over the years to provide separate drinking areas, each with a different style. At the front of the bar, there are low ceilings with cast iron pillars, etched glass windows, original fireplaces as well as richly carved and gilded floor-to-ceiling mirrors. A mix of colour schemes including grey blue and white adorn the walls and ceilings, complementing the mix of stone tiled flooring and blue patterned carpet. The dining area is to one side down a step, complete with wooden flooring. There is a mix of tables and seating, some with benches, throughout the pub. By contrast, the other side of the bar is more modern with wood effect panels on walls and patio windows that look out onto the garden.

    The enclosed patio garden is at the rear under the trees, providing a relaxing refuge during the day. In addition, there is an enclosed area out front on the pavement.

    The cask ale selection is predominately Greene King with up to four being available (and with a discount for CAMRA members).

    Lunch is served 12 noon to 5 pm every day with snacks available at other times, along with special food offers.

• Bromley Common
  • Bird in Hand 07729 540726 62 Gravel Road Bromley Common BR2 8PF

    A popular and friendly local community pub tucked away in a quiet residential area of Bromley Common. Single L-shaped bar with wooden panelling. The walls are adorned with decorative plates and pictures whilst hops hang from the ceiling. There are also comfy seats around the fireplace, plus a couple of TV screens. The bar opens onto a larger and more modern well lit room. Overall, deceptively spacious with a large conservatory which can be used as a function room.

    Following closure around the beginning of February 2023, it has been refurbished to a high standard and re-opened on 27 October 2023. Real ale is now served again, following its discontinuation in 2015.

    Keg beers include Beavertown.

  • Hit or Miss moc.liamtoh@ssimrotiheht07960 394449 6 Chatterton Road Bromley Common BR2 9QN

    This microbar opened in October 2022 in premises which were previously occupied by a computer repair and sales shop. A fusion of both bar and café, this is very community focussed with a diverse clientele, the aim being to bring the local community together.

    As a café by day (until 5 pm), this offers locally roasted coffee and cake supplied by local Wee Cupcakes. The bar opens later for beer, wine and local gin plus other drinks. Cask ales are served from a cold room at the rear, as well as seven assorted keg beers (including Meantime, Signature Brew and Brew York) and a cider.

    The venue is larger than the limited frontage would indicate with floor to ceiling windows. There is plenty of seating on high cushioned benches and stools around high tables. The décor is bold and modern with bare electric ceiling lighting, blue walls with ornate yellow wallpaper plus wooden flooring throughout. The walls are adorned with artworks showcasing local artists (some are for sale). The interior pays tribute to the musician David Bowie (he grew up and went to school nearby in the 1950s) with a large mural plus other photos.

    The name is taken from a beer-house which existed nearby for a short while in the 19th century.

    Opening times shown are for the sale of alcohol. This opens earlier in the day as a cafe as follows: Monday to Friday 8.15 am, Saturday 9 am, Sunday 12 noon (until 5 pm every day)

  • Two Doves moc.liamtoh@yelmorbsevodowt(020) 3532 7204 37 Oakley Road Bromley Common BR2 8HD

    Friendly and welcoming traditional Victorian pub, under new management since early 2025 and with a popular local following and focal point of the community. The building is beautifully maintained with many original features including lovely stained glass windows and looks especially inviting at night. It also has an attractive garden and conservatory.

    Inside, the L-shaped bar has wooden panelling, dark grey walls and chequered grey carpet to complement the ornate leaded windows with period lampshades. Large mirrors, wooden beams with hanging tankards, framed prints also feature along with plenty of comfortable bench seating. The lighting is subdued to give a cosy atmosphere. The more modern conservatory is at the rear but still in the same décor and can be reserved for events and functions.

    The garden is a draw during the summer, with plenty of varied seating and secluded areas. The patio area leads to the lawn with various borders and shrubs, overlooked by trees. Fairy lights are strung around and a small dovecote takes centre stage.

    Food is currently restricted to light lunches. Food serving times may be subject to variation.

    A time-honoured tradition (since 2012) is for the local Ravensbourne Morris Men to perform the Keston Wassail on the first Saturday after New Year.

• Camberwell
  • Bear moc.liamg@llewrebmacraebeht07825 222007 296a Camberwell New Rd Camberwell SE5 0RP

    Having closed in Nov 2017 and the upper floors converted into flats, the pub finally reopened in May 2023 under new management. Bright, spacious interior with central bar. Open vinyl session and quiz night on Sunday. Main online presence is Instagram @thebearcamberwell

  • Cambria ku.oc.nodnolairbmaceht@ofni(020) 7326 0426 40 Kemerton Road Camberwell SE5 9AR

    Tucked away down one of Camberwell's side streets close to Ruskin Park and having been closed for almost 3 years, the Cambria reopened in March 2022 as the first London outlet of the small Prospect Pubs & Bars chain established by the original founders of Redcomb Pubs (sold to Young's in 2019). The pub was given a substantial refurbishment including moving the bar back to create a larger drinking area and the addition of a rear garden room with retractable roof. The smart, spacious interior retains its wood panelling and flooring. At the rear is a spacious outdoor area complete with a mural by local Brixton Brewery.

  • Fox on the Hill ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@431P(020) 7738 4756 149 Denmark Hill Camberwell SE5 8EH

    Spacious and welcoming Wetherspoon pub situated, as its name suggests, as an imposing detached building at the top of a steep hill. Inside are a number of cosy, low-screened booths, whilst outside is a spacious garden, smokers' terrace and front lawn with picnic tables. Wall displays depict the history of the local area, including the well known Victorian former resident John Ruskin, after whom the nearby park is named. Unusually for a Wetherspoon house all toilets are at pub floor level. There are 16 handpumps here in banks of 6, 6 & 4. Between 4 and 6 changing real ales are usually available and the pub hosts regular Meet the Brewer events. Breakfasts are served from 8am with alcohol served from 9am.

  • George Canning 07765 684960 123 Grove Lane Camberwell SE5 8BG

    A 19th century pub named after a former Foreign Secretary who subsequently became Prime Minister for the last 119 days of his life in 1827. There is a covered outdoor seating area at the front. Comprehensively refurbished in August 2023.

  • Grove House ku.oc.nrevatesuohevorg@ofni(020) 7703 8910 26 Camberwell Grove Camberwell SE5 8RE

    An impressive interwar pub reminiscent of a French villa, taken over by the small Parched London group in April 2021. The exterior is rich with architectural flourishes and sports a distinctive mansard roof. Its columned entrance leads to the high-ceilinged space of the L shaped public bar. A variety of table and seating styles are available, these include sofas, banquette, plus high backed armchairs in the games conservatory. Currently it has three changing real ales with a focus on smaller breweries. Lunchtime food is by Mondo Sando (sub rolls and salad) and the evening menu is by Cutie Pies. Entertainment includes comedy nights, jazz and quiz nights.

  • Hermits Cave (020) 7703 3188 28 Camberwell Church Street Camberwell SE5 8QU

    Just off Camberwell Green on a street corner, this family-run pub provides a haven from the bustle of the area. With a curved frontage, lovely Victorian windows, bare-boarded floor and simple décor, it is popular with a lively, mixed clientele. There is no music, so conversation reigns. Sport is shown on muted TV in one corner or occasionally on a big screen.

  • Joiners Arms moc.liamg@5essreniojeht(020) 7703 1654 35 Denmark Hill Camberwell SE5 8RS

    The pub first opened in the 1800s and at that time was frequented by joiners. Since the 1920s it has been an Irish pub. The pub is split into two bars, a smaller front bar area from a larger more modern room at the back which has a small stage for live music. The pub boasts an impressive range of spirits and an eye-catching tiled mural on the front bar wall being a panel bearing the arms of the Joiners’ & Ceilers’ Company, one of some 100 City livery companies. Its motto is "Join Truth With Trust". The kitchen is located behind the front bar in what was originally the glazed-in Publican's office. Quiz night Wednesday. Local resident Florence Welch's favourite pub (ES Magazine 13.07.18) and she has been known to gig here too.

  • Kennington moc.notgninnekeht@ofni(020) 7735 9990 60 Camberwell New Road Camberwell SE5 0RS

    Ex-Allied, now Punch. Was the Skinners Arms until c.2004, then a Black Sheep bar. Opened with new name in March 2012. Three-storey red-brick building with copper turret, ribbed white stonework, ground floor exterior extended to corner. Fairly modern decor, off-white and grey colour scheme, no period features. Popular, good mix of custom. Three handpumps available.

  • Phoenix ku.oc.klawrosdniwxineohpeht@yriuqne(020) 7703 8767 Windsor Walk Camberwell SE5 8BB

    Used to be the ticket hall of the railway station, burned down in 1980. Opened as a pub in 1984 as the Phoenix & Firkin, the chain was bought in turn by Allied and then Bass. In 2000 it became an O'Neill's, renamed again c.2005. Listed brick Victorian railway station building with a nice wrought-iron canopy. Spacious bare-boarded interior with a long bar made from a mahogany tree, high raftered ceiling, a huge station clock (from Llandudno Junction), small gallery at one end accessed via a spiral staircase. 4 handpumps. Bar staff say closing times during the week is temperamental if business is light.

  • Stormbird moc.liamg@bupdribmrotseht(020) 7708 4460 25 Camberwell Church Street Camberwell SE5 8TR

    Sister pub to the Hermits Cave across the road, offering a bare-boarded and contemporary feel. In addition to regularly changing real ales and a cider through 6 handpumps, there is a large range of craft keg beers on tap plus an extensive bottled beer selection, including beers from the UK, continental Europe and the US. Steep stairs down to basement toilets. Run by the same operator as Star & Garter in Bromley.

  • Tiger moc.nodnolcitna@regit(020) 7703 5246 18 Camberwell Green Camberwell SE5 7AA

    Known for a time as the Silver Buckle, the pub reverted to its historic name of The Tiger after the name was revealed in the pub exterior during renovations in 2009. The Tiger is in the heart of Camberwell, now leased and run by Antic. Its interior is a charming retro vintage, lovely green tilework on the outside. 4 handpumps.

• Canary Wharf
  • Henry Addington moc.sbupsnoslohcin@notgniddayrneh(020) 7719 1114 22-28 Mackenzie Walk Canary Wharf E14 4PH

    One of M&B's Nicholson pubs, named after the Prime Minister (1801-4) who allowed the original Canary Wharf docks to be built. Located in a dockside unit of one of the huge modern office blocks. Spacious, with a long bar, plenty of comfortable seating, waiter service in a raised and railed area behind to the left. Very popular at lunchtimes and after work.

  • Ledger Building ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@7361p(020) 7536 7770 4 Hertsmere Road Canary Wharf E14 4AL

    Wetherspoons in former docks administration building and converted late June 2000. The building dates from 1800 this pub stands at the northwest corner of the former Import Dock. It takes its name from the building’s original use, to house the ledgers of the West India Docks. A large single bar serves the standard Wetherspoon's range with five rotating guests ales, featuring London breweries. Three further rooms give the pub plenty of space and pictures of the area's history adorn the walls. The smoking area is in front of the pub.

• Cannon Street
  • Bell moc.sbupetagenots@enalhsub.llebeht(020) 7283 0029 29 Bush Lane Cannon Street EC4R 0AN

    This old pub survived the great fire of London and the greater threat of new building works fortunately a preservation order prevented the Bell from becoming a casualty. Lease acquired by Red Car in 2004 following the retirement of 86 year old Betty Jeskey who had been landlady for the previous 40 years. Became part of Ei's managed division in 2019. The proximity to Cannon Street Station means it gets very busy. Lunchtime food is usually burgers or sandwiches and there is a 2-for-1 deal on Monday and Tuesdays.

  • Pelt Trader moc.redarttlep@ofni(020) 7160 0253 Arch 3, Dowgate Hill Cannon Street EC4N 6AP

    Varying guest beers mainly from microbreweries from up to six cask taps behind bar (e.g. Buxton, Moor, Tiny Rebel), plus ‘craft’ keg beers and lagers from the UK and the Continent and a cider from 14 keg taps. Independent pub in railway arch underneath Cannon Street railway station, opened in June 2013 and in same ownership as Holborn Whippet WC1, Bloomsbury Lanes WC1, Waterloo Tap and part-ownership of Euston Tap, NW1. Approached through archway opening out into bar area with industrial white decor, limited bench seating, ceiling fans and metallic panels behind bar. A canoe hangs from the ceiling. Decorative mirrors depict pelt traders, the Skinners' Hall being located opposite. Pizzas prepared on the premises. It is only when you go through to the toilets you realise it is a railway arch.

  • Sir John Hawkshaw ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@7707p(020) 3206 1004 London Cannon Street Station Cannon Street EC4N 6AP

    Wetherspoon pub opened on 10th February 2015. Named after one of the co-designers of the original station building which opened in 1866. Located on the station concourse alongside Platform 1 with a front veranda for outside drinking. Large windows allow patrons to view the bustle of a commuter mainline station. Low ceiling with contemporary décor and a mixture of high tables and stools and normal height seating. Open view kitchen and a viewing window into the same level cellar showing the real ale cask stillage and piping. The copper coloured counter top has 6 handpumps. Usually 3 of the 4 regular beers are sold except during ale festivals. The pub does not have toilets. You need to use the ones on the station concourse. Don’t miss your train – there is a screen in one corner showing real-time arrivals and departures. Pub will be closed if the station is.

• Carshalton
  • Carshalton Athletic FC (020) 8642 2551 War Memorial Sports Ground, Colston Avenue Carshalton SM5 2PW

    The clubhouse is open to non-members, and free to enter (except on match days). Two handpumps usually serve Windsor & Eton ales on match days. Two large function rooms can be hired. Note that the clubhouse is normally open at the hours shown, but the opening hours are not guaranteed and may vary. On Sundays and some other occasions the club may be closed without notice.

  • Coach & Horses moc.kooltuo@66sesrohdnahcaoc(020) 8835 2086 12 High Street Carshalton SM5 3AG

    The Coach & Horses is a one-roomed street corner pub, close to the ponds. The interior is decorated in a traditional style, including some pictures of the local area. A small garden area is accessed from the bar through a passageway. Only one cask ale is normally available from the three hand-pumps. There is a juke box and fruit machines, karaoke on Tuesday evenings and open mic sessions bi-monthly on a Sunday.

  • Cryer Arts Centre ku.oc.strareyrc@ofni(020) 8669 2444 39 High Street Carshalton SM5 3BB

    Formerly the Charles Cryer Theatre, the Cryer Arts Centre now combines arts events with a bar and the 'Spotlight' restaurant. A changing selection of cask ales is available on three hand-pumps, supplemented by a range of bottled and key keg beers. An extra bar on the mezzanine floor is open when the theatre is in use, and a room with its own small bar is available for hire. Children are welcome until 7pm. There is a quiz on Mondays and monthly Cuisine Nights.

  • Greyhound Hotel ku.oc.sgnuoy@dnuohyerg(020) 8647 1511 2 High Street Carshalton SM5 3PE

    This Young's pub dates from the 1730s when it was a coaching inn. Its picturesque location overlooks Carshalton ponds. The 21-room hotel has recently undergone extensive refurbishment. Diners using the popular restaurant are advised to make reservations.

  • Hope ku.oc.notlahsracepoh@nimda(020) 8240 1255 48 West Street Carshalton SM5 2PR

    Owned by its customers and totally free of tie, this community pub is 'by beer enthusiasts for beer enthusiasts'. Two regular ales and five rapidly changing guest ales are supplemented by craft keg beers. There is a piano in the conservatory room but no fruit machines, TV or 'muzak'. The pub has been CAMRA's Greater London Pub of the Year six times, and is currently branch Pub of the Year. Pot meals are served all day until 10pm. The main menu finishes at 2:45pm. Children are not allowed, it is over-14s only.

  • Racehorse moc.kooltuo@notlahsracesrohecarehT(020) 8773 1429 17 West Street Carshalton SM5 2PT

    Located in the village area of Carshalton, the Racehorse reopened on 17 April 2025 under new management. Cask ale is once again available, and food is now served. The pub is closed on Mondays (except for Bank Holidays).

  • Railway Tavern ofni.notlahsracnrevatyawliareht@ofni07710 476437 47 North Street Carshalton SM5 2HG

    Built in Victorian times, shortly after the station, now a comfortable one bar pub serving the local community - a number of community groups meet here. The walls are adorned with railway and brewery memorabilia. Note that under-14s are not admitted at any time, and under-18s must leave by 7pm

  • Sun moc.notlahsracnuseht@sgnikoob(020) 8773 4549 4 North Street Carshalton SM5 2HU

    The interior of the Sun is decorated in a contemporary style and has several distinct areas. Food is a speciality and most tables can be reserved. Children are welcome until 7pm. The six hand-pumps offer a wide beer choice including two ciders. In the summer, the covered courtyard garden at the rear is popular. The upstairs room is available for function hire. NOTE: The Sun is NOT open on Mondays.

  • Windsor Castle ku.oc.emaen-drehpehs@eltsacrosdniW(020) 8669 1191 378 Carshalton Road Carshalton SM5 3PT

    Alongside the Shepherd Neame beers introduced when the brewery acquired the pub in 2009, there are three changing guest beers. Live music every Saturday, quiz night every Tuesday and jam sessions on the first Monday of each month. Other events are held such as a Paella party, and an annual beer festival in May. The dining area seats 30.

  • Woodman moc.bupnamdooweht@ofni(020) 8773 3400 6 High Street Carshalton SM5 3AG

    Re-opened in early 2014 after a refurbishment this pub is located on a narrow path leading to the church and shaded by a large tree. A former butcher's shop, it has a single room with some original oak beams. One or two cask ales are normally available. The garden area has an additional small bar. Live sport is regularly shown on up to nine screens. Live music events are often held.

• Caterham
  • Fox ku.oc.nniegatniv@mahretacxof(01883) 340737 Coulsdon Common Caterham CR3 5QS

    The Fox is located on Coulsdon Common, which is owned and managed by the City of London Corporation. The London Loop long distance path passes the pub, which makes it popular with walkers There is also a focus on food, and occasional live music. It has one large bar, and also a conservatory and large garden area. Two bus routes pass the pub.

• Catford
  • Bellingham Ex Servicemen's Club moc.duolci@xemahgnilleb(020) 8698 4202 10 Allerford Road Catford SE6 3DD

    A members' club affiliated to the CIU. Opening hours may vary so please contact site in advance if travelling from afar.

  • Catford Bridge Tavern moc.yrewerbollebotrop@tbc(020) 3918 5479 Station Approach, Catford Bridge Catford SE6 4RE

    A mock Tudor former Courage pub that rises up next to the bridge it is named after. Bare wooden floor with tiling around the bar counter. Mixture of high and low seating and a pool table in the front room. The rear room has padded bench seating and some raised booths and has an open-to-view kitchen. This pub was saved from permanent closure in 2012 following a strenuous local campaign and was named 2013 CAMRA South East London branch Pub of the Year while run by Antic Group. The pub closed again shortly thereafter, suffered serious fire damage to the upper floors in March 2015, then finally reopened at the end of March 2017 under new ownership. In June 2023 the pub was acquired by Portobello Brewery who subsequently reinstalled handpumps, the previous operator having removed them in 2021. Quiz night Tuesday.

  • Fellowship Inn moc.liamg@6espihswollef(020) 7138 1084 Randlesdown Road Catford SE6 3BT

    A spacious 1920s pub built as an 'improved' public house in the mock Tudor. Re-opened in June 2019 under the name Fellowship & Star following a major restoration and refurbishment programme financed by a grant from the National Lottery Heritage Fund. Many original features remain, including wood panelling, partitioning between the former public and saloon bars, Tudor-arched fireplaces and the central bar counter. Seating is a mix of high tables and chairs, bench seating and low tables and chairs around all sides of a central bar servery, with some booth seating towards the rear. To the rear of the main bar is a spacious function room which was completely modernised with new flooring and a glass atrium roof. Downstairs is the beautifully restored cinema which retains its art deco styling. Having closed once again in March 2020, the pub reopened under new management in September 2022 and reverted to its original name. It closed once more on Saturday 30th September 2023 claiming lack of viability thus seeking a new leaseholder. Reopened 23rd April 2024 and operated by Homegrown as before.

    Instagram: fellowshipinn

  • Perry Hill ku.oc.bupllihyrrep@seiriuqne(020) 8699 3334 78-80 Perry Hill Catford SE6 4EY

    A large locally listed interwar detached pub with wooden floors and panelling, and a large garden. After having been closed for a couple of years, the pub was refurbished and reopened by new operators in April 2021. The head chef is ex-The Wolseley.

• Chadwell Heath
  • Eva Hart (020) 8597 1069 1128 High Road Chadwell Heath RM6 4AH

    Large and comfortable split-level Wetherspoon pub, divided into several distinct drinking areas. The building dates from 1892 and used to be the local police station. It is named after a local singer and music teacher who was one of the longest-living survivors of the 1912 Titanic disaster; photographs and memorabilia are on display. Improved choice of real ales is now available on handpump, usually including at least one stout or porter. Good value food is served 8am-10pm. Alcoholic drinks are served from 9am. Toilets (except disabled) are upstairs. Muted TVs with subtitles. Local CAMRA Pub of the Year 2013.

  • Toby Carvery Moby Dick moc.clpbm@326212nub0844 571 7964 Whalebone Lane North / Eastern Avenue West Chadwell Heath RM6 6QU

    Large, busy carvery with function room, large lawn, smokers' shelter and kids area. Real Ales not always available.

  • Tollgate ku.oc.sbupgnilzzis@nrevatetagllot(020) 8548 7841 High Road / Whalebone Lane North Chadwell Heath RM6 6QT

    Cavernous pub on corner of two main roads. Selected drinks in late 2024 are £2.75 on Mondays (excl bank holidays).

• Chappel
  • Chappel Beer Festival ku.gro.lavitsefreebleppahc@lavitsef-reeb-leppahc(01206) 242524 Station Road Chappel CO6 2DS

    The 37th Chappel Beer Festival is planned to be held from Tuesday 3rd September to Saturday 7th September 2024. This is an All-Ticket event, booked in advance via the Chappel Beer Festival Website (these usually go on sale on August 1st). In addition to the Goods Shed bar, the Shunters Arms bar is back again in the railway wagon.

    The 15th Chappel Winter Beer Festival is planned to be held in late February / early March 2025. This is an All-Ticket event, booked in advance via the Chappel Beer Festival Website (usually from January 1st).

    The Essex Branches of CAMRA normally hold their Chappel Beer Festivals here twice a year, as Fund-Raising Events for the East Anglian Railway Museum. The Museum is normally open daily from 10:00 to 16:30 (except for Christmas Day & Boxing Day, check their website www.earm.co.uk for current details), but Real Ale is not normally available, except at the Chappel Beer Festivals.

• Charlton
  • Bugle Horn (020) 8319 2623 6 The Village Charlton SE7 8UD

    Situated next door to the Grade I-listed Jacobean manor house and across the road from the Grade II* listed parish church, the Bugle Horn is at the heart of Charlton Village. There is live entertainment every Friday evening and earlyish on Sunday evening. Sport is shown on up to seven screens throughout the pub. Like all pubs in Charlton, it is close to the football ground and so can get pretty hectic on match days. Sells a range of Timothy Taylor beers.

• Cheam
  • Cheam Social Club (020) 8644 7267 111/123 Church Hill Road Cheam SM3 8LJ

    The Club was founded in 1937. Pictures of the bar on the web site show that cask ale should be available. Note that on bank holidays the club will be open from noon to 11pm.

  • Claret Wine Bar (020) 8715 9002 33 The Broadway Cheam SM3 8BL

    The Claret Wine Bar is in Cheam's main street, handy for the shops and public transport. It has a regular friendly clientele. The decor is mainly light wood and the compact interior houses tables of different sizes. The regular cask ale may be supplemented by another at busy times.

  • Harrow ku.oc.puorgetagenots@maehC.worraHehT(020) 8652 9476 6 High Street Cheam SM3 8RL

    Spacious Stonegate pub in a Tudor style which complements the historic feel and architcture of Cheam village. The refurbished interior has comfortable seating. Occasional events include quizzes. Cask ales change frequently.

  • Inn on the Park ku.oc.elomypmurgeht@maehc(020) 8394 2000 Ewell Road Cheam SM3 8AA

    This pub reopened as a 'Grumpy Mole' on 14 November 2012 and specialises in its restaurant menu. Space for non-diners may be limited. The catering hours are split into separate periods for lunch, afternoon tea and dinner - check the web site for details. The building dates to the 19th century, and was owned in the 1930s by Hoare & Co, a brewery which was acquired by Charringtons. The adjacent 'Bell Cottages' were older, suggesting that an earlier pub may have existed on the site. Although the 470 bus route is closest, routes 151, 213 and SL7 stop in Cheam Village, a short walk away.

  • Olde Red Lion ku.oc.puorgetagenots@maehc.noilderedloey(020) 8642 5108 17 Park Road Cheam SM3 8QB

    Ye Olde Red Lion has stood on this site for at least 400 years, changing very little externally. It has a popular beer garden, and a 'priest's hole' in the fireplace. The building is a quaint 'country-style' pub with an attractive low-beamed ceiling, so mind your head if you are tall. The outside seating area at the front has an old well. Up to three ales are usually available, including London Pride or Hobgoblin Gold. Sunday roasts are a specialty and events include weekly quizzes.

  • Prince of Wales (020) 8641 8106 28 Malden Road Cheam SM3 8QF

    Usually two or three cask ales will be available here to complement the food served in the restaurant area at the rear of the pub.

  • Railway moc.liamg@nniyawliareht.mg(020) 8395 5393 32 Station Way Cheam SM3 8SQ

    Conveniently close to the station, the Railway is both comfortable and welcoming - well-behaved dogs are welcome too. The regular cask ales are supplemented by up to three guest ales, often chosen by one of the 'regulars'. There are occasional live music events and a quiz night on the fourth Mondays. The pub has a darts team and has close links to Banstead Downs Golf Club.

  • Sutton & Epsom RFC (020) 8642 0280 Cuddington Court, Rugby Lane Cheam SM2 7NF

    Founded in 1881. Guests beers are occasionally available

• Chelsea
  • Admiral Codrington moc.sbupebmoctub@notgnirdoclarimda(020) 7581 0005 17 Mossop Street Chelsea SW3 2LY

    Known locally as "the Cod", popular with tourists and recommended in the Sloane Ranger Handbook. High ceilinged wood-panelled bar with the old cocktail bar now turned into a restaurant. Licensed in 1830 as a beer house and rebuilt in the 1860s because of railway tunnelling between South Kensington and Sloane Square. Named after the naval officer who captained the 98 gun ‘Orion’ at the Battle of Trafalgar and later, as Vice-Admiral of the Blue, led the fleet which defeated the Turks at Navarino in 1827. Listed in the Estrella Damm top 100 gastropub awards 2022.

  • Builders Arms ku.oc.aeslehcsmrasredliubeht@ofni(020) 7349 9040 13 Britten Street Chelsea SW3 3TY

    Built to serve the needs of masons and workmen employed in the construction of St. Luke's church opposite, erected 1820-24, it later served as the tap for Matthews & Cannings Anchor Brewery which stood next door. The brewery was taken over by Whitbread in 1899 with brewing continuing until 1907. Now it is a modernised, trendy but friendly venue with separate areas: the Nook, the Dining Room and the Bar. Sofas and comfortable seating and some quirky decor such as gold pineapple wall lights. Three cask ales and an extensive food menu. This venue is now part of the small Cubitt House chain.

  • Butcher's Tap & Grill ku.oc.patsrehctubeht@olleh(01628) 401535 25-27 Tryon Street Chelsea SW3 3LG

    Closed for seven years, this 3,600sq ft, two-storey 1840-build pub site finally reopened in December 2023, the second to open under the Tom Kerridge Butcher’s Tap & Grill concept. This is his third London site and follows Kerridge's Bar & Grill at the Corinthia hotel in Whitehall, and Kerridge's Fish & Chips at Harrods' dining hall.

    Following very substantial refurb work, the ground-floor pub features a focal hardwood bar, chestnut leather booth seating and a bespoke timber staircase. The restaurant area is downstairs with an open plan kitchen equipped with meat-ageing fridges.

    The menu at Butcher's Tap & Grill Chelsea offers a selection of British-centric butcher-cuts, burgers, hot dogs and small bites, such as grass-fed beef rom HG Walter and Dovecote Farm and Longland Farm duck. The pub is open for lunch and dinner and serves a Sunday roast; as well as takeaway services. Kids eat free Monday - Thursday 3-5pm.

    Kerridge has said: "We very much want to be a local's local, somewhere to pop in, have a pint, watch some sport have a bite and relax. We will also be dog friendly so well behaved four legged friends are very welcome too!"

    There are three ale handpumps serving fairly low-ABV session beers at date of this entry. Further updates welcome.

  • Cadogan Arms nodnol.smranagodaceht@sgnikoob(020) 3148 2630 298 Kings Road Chelsea SW3 5UG

    After extensive refurbishment, this pub finally reopened in July 2021 by a joint venture between JKS Partners and Dominic Jacobs, the man behind The Running Horse pub in Mayfair. Very much an upmarket foodie pub now and the menu includes sandwiches and Sunday roasts. Four cask ale handpumps feature up to three rotating semi-regulars and sometimes a guest ale. On keg there is Guinness and a cider plus another dozen or so lagers and other beers.

    Dating back to the 17th century when it was the Rose and Crown and built shortly after the King’s Road became a public thoroughfare, the name was changed to the Cadogan in 1838 when it was rebuilt. The pub retains some interesting external architectural features: note the red pilaster surrounds with Corinthian capitals; the inside is beautiful but modern-build. Sister pub to the George in Fitzrovia and Hound in Chiswick. Winner of the CAMRA pub designs awards (refurbishment category) 2023 – "the restoration of the pub sought to recreate the lost early Georgian architectural details and ornate timber panelling of the original building."

    Within the Estrella Damm Top 50 gastropubs, 2024.

  • Chelsea Arts Club moc.bulcstraaeslehc@noitpecer(020) 7376 3311 143-145 Old Church Street Chelsea SW3 6EB

    Founded in 1891 at the instigation of the artist Whistler, as a rival to the older Arts Club. The club when formed was intentionally bohemian in character and remains true to its roots. There is no dress code. It promotes social intercourse amongst its members and helps promote their artistic work. The Chelsea Arts Club ball was a famous fixture at the Albert Hall in the first half of the twentieth century, eventually banned due to riotous behaviour; footage of some of the balls may be seen on old British Pathe newsreels. Nowadays the Club serves as a host for various events including of course visual arts exhibitions as well as musical performances including live jazz, and literary talks. The clubhouse is normally white but may be painted for special events, see example in this entry; it includes a dining room, bar, snooker room and some bedrooms. The rooms are lined with art by members past and present. Club membership is between three and four thousand drawn mainly from the creative and artistic worlds; there is a waiting list for new members. If you are lucky enough to be invited in, food is stated to be moderately priced. Confirmed by a member as offering cask ale.

  • Chelsea Pensioners' Club Royal Hospital Road Chelsea SW3 4SR

    There are three large, comfortable rooms and a "clubby" atmosphere. Regimental plaques and military paintings adorn the walls and there is even a proper pub sign! Although parts of the Royal Hospital (in which the Club stands) are open to the public - and a visit to this Wren-designed complex is recommended - the Club is open only to Chelsea Pensioners and their guests; CPs get discounted prices. Note the unusual (unique?) double-slotted pillar box at the London Gate.

  • Chelsea Potter ku.oc.gnikeneerg@3717(020) 7352 9479 119 Kings Road Chelsea SW3 4PL

    Built as a beer house in 1843 and enlarged in the 1890s, this pub was called the Commercial Tavern until 1956 when it was renamed after William de Morgan, founder of the nearby Chelsea Pottery. Note the attractive canted bay window and the glazing bar divided windows along the Radnor Walk frontage, adorned with hanging baskets, where the outside tables are available. Inside, now a comfortable one bar pub, its high ceiling supported on slender scroll-topped columns, is furnished with a mixture of high and low tables, chairs and stools. A bare boarded floor, plenty of carved wood and a variety of mirrors add to the atmosphere. A pub-grub menu is offered. Jimi Hendrix and the Rolling Stones are reputed to have once been customers; now it attracts a passing trade as well as the local regulars. Two regular ales from the GK stable are normally on offer, with a third handpump often used for cider.

  • Chelsea Ram ku.oc.sgnuoy@maraeslehc(020) 7351 4008 32 Burnaby Street Chelsea SW10 0PL

    The pub is located near to Chelsea Creek and a short distance north of the affluent Chelsea Harbour apartment developments. The venue has a light and spacious gastro-pub ambience but it has not lost its original community atmosphere. The pub is split into a main bar area and a large dining room to the rear; there are distinctive arched windows with the Ram symbol etched in the glass. Two or three cask ales are available plus a food offering including lunchtime sandwiches, pub favourites and Sunday roasts. The pub is fairly close to the northern Thames Path, or by turning up the next street west it is possible to take a post-lunch "green route" stroll north and finally via Brompton Cemetery to West Brompton or Earls Court tube stations.

  • Coopers Arms ku.oc.sgnuoy@smrasrepooc(020) 7376 3120 87 Flood Street Chelsea SW3 5TB

    The original Coopers Arms, licensed in 1831 as a beer house, was demolished in 1874 and rebuilt forty feet south of its original position to allow for the extension of Redsdale Street into Queen Street (as Flood Street was then called). The fine decorative frontage of London Brick and, above ground-floor level, the attractive architrave window surrounds with moulded cornice hoods and pediments, are all noteworthy. Today, this popular pub, half-way between the King's Road and the Embankment, is one of just two in Chelsea tied to Young’s. The spacious 'L'-shaped area around the bar is furnished with comfortable chairs and tables. Six handpumps presently dispense a choice of two or three cask ales; the range may expand, further updates welcome. An interesting menu offers good food at reasonable prices for the area. Cooperage is an ancient trade but there are now only one or two coopers left in the whole country.

  • Cross Keys moc.sbupebmoctub@syekssorc(020) 7351 0686 1 Lawrence Street Chelsea SW3 5NB

    Following one of the hardest-fought battles in London to save a pub from developers and with, at one point, squatters in the pub, a long lease on the ground floor and basement of the building was granted by Parsons Green Land to the the DM Group, who, following an extensive refit, as most original fittings were destroyed, reopened the pub in 2015. Today's Cross Keys is primarily a gastropub, but, as well as the tables laid for diners at the rear, there is plenty of space at the front of the pub for drinkers. The decor is dominated by bare brick walls, some half-height panelled and others decorated with stripped pre-used wooden doors and large wooden shutters (said to be from a Portuguese asylum!). The back wall is cleverly mirrored to reflect light from the skylight above. As well as bar stools at a plain oak bar, there is a mixture of types of dining tables and chairs. Ales are from the Butcombe range. Food-wise, as well as a full menu at meal times bar snacks, including Scotch eggs sausage rolls and Welsh rarebit, are available all day. Prices reflect the location.

  • Crown (020) 7352 9505 153 Dovehouse Street Chelsea SW3 6LB

    Small, corner local off the Fulham Road, close to the Royal Marsden Hospital, described as the last traditional locals' boozer left in Chelsea. Poker night on Mondays! Darts knockout every Tuesday, a gallon of beer for the winner! Serves Thai food and pub classics including weekend roasts.

  • Fox & Pheasant moc.tnasaehpdnaxofeht@seiriuqne(020) 7352 2943 1 Billing Road Chelsea SW10 9UJ

    Under new ownership (so saved from possible redevelopment) and sensitively refurbished and extended during a fifteen month closure, the Fox & Pheasant re-opened in mid-2018, welcoming back drinkers and diners to a quintessentially British and charmingly vibrant country pub on the Chelsea-Fulham border.

    The two original bars were restored to their original appearance; an olive tree-filled conservatory (with a retractable roof for summer) was added at the rear; and, on the second floor, a secluded, wood-panelled private dining room that seats up to 22 was created. Once inside, you could be excused for thinking that you were in a rural setting instead of just a few yards from the busy Fulham Road and close to Chelsea football ground! You enter a small lobby with an off-sales hatch to the servery and doors to the former public bar, to the left, and the larger saloon bar on the right. The interior is a typical modest pub-fitting from between the wars, now quite rare, albeit more comfortably furnished for the twenty-first century. Owner James Blunt has been quoted as saying "The pub is my favourite place in the world. It brings strangers together in a world where politicans want to separate us..."

    The pub offers three cask ales which change from time to time; a small range of keg and bottled beers and ciders; and a well-selected wine list and the inevitable cocktails. Whilst the pub still firmly caters for drinkers, for those who wish to eat the pub’s dining experience claims to champion British produce and to be founded on seasonal, sustainable and locally sourced ingredients, all under the care of a Gordon Ramsay-trained head chef. Whilst the kitchen has a break in the late afternoon (except on Sundays), bar snacks are available all day and include classics such as scotch eggs alongside more original dishes like buttermilk-fried guineafowl.

    Note that the pub is in a gated private road which contrives with the double-yellow lines on the adjacent public highway to make parking nearby very difficult. If you choose to get here via West Brompton station, there is an interesting "rural route" south through the Victorian-era Brompton cemetery (which closes an hour or so before dusk).

  • Hollywood Arms ku.oc.sgnuoy@smradoowylloh(020) 7349 7840 45 Hollywood Road Chelsea SW10 9HX

    Up-market side street local built in 1865 (1856 notice on pub’s front is wrong) probably by the Godwins according to Pevsner, although the local council gives the builders as Corbett & McClymont. Grade II listed building. Now an elegant, airy modern style pub following "refurbishment"; but at least the refurb left some etched and cut glass at the front of the pub. At the back of the pub, the tabloid press has reported a "secret entrance" used by VIPs! Fresh & seasonal food is prepared in-house daily and includes Sunday roasts. For events see pub website. As at the last couple of feedbacks it was reported that only one ale was on offer. Further updates welcome.

  • Hunter's Moon ku.oc.nodnolnoomsretnuh@ofni(020) 3904 2270 86 Fulham Road Chelsea SW3 6HR

    Following various ups and downs (see the Historic Interest section) this site reopened in late 2019 as Hunter's Moon, the debut site of the Lunar Pub Company. The interiors are rustic-chic, featuring oak and vintage tile flooring, textured walls and ceilings, leather seating, pendant lighting and antique mirrors. There is a dining room at the back seating 48 and a small pub at the front seating 25. Pub grub at the front includes scotch eggs, sausage rolls and courgette and ricotta croquettes plus oysters and charcuterie. The dining room offers a modern European menu changing daily, and the venue is open seven days a week for lunch and dinner including Saturday brunch and Sunday roasts. The restaurant has attracted good reviews since opening and its prices reflect the local area. Two cask ales are reported to be on offer including, very unusually for London, Butty Bach from Wye Valley Brewery.

  • Kings Arms ku.oc.sgnuoy@smrasgnik(020) 7351 5643 190 Fulham Road Chelsea SW10 9PN

    Striking combination of old and new. Built in 1861 by Bayswater builder Edwin Curtis; not a listed building but it has remarkable interior tilework and "shabby-chic" decor. Up to three cask ales in normal times.

  • Lots Road ku.oc.aeslehcdaorstol@olleh(020) 7352 6645 114 Lots Road Chelsea SW10 0RJ

    Part of the small London-based Market Taverns chain, this is a modern gastro-pub with a food menu including pub favourites and Sunday roasts. Takeways are also available. At least two cask ales are normally on. Very convenient for the Chelsea Harbour complex and marina, and the northside Thames Path. Easy walking distance to Imperial Wharf station.

  • Phene moc.enehpeht@ofni(020) 7352 9898 9 Phene Street Chelsea SW3 5NY

    The Phene (pronounced 'Feeny') is located in a leafy Chelsea backwater, roughly halfway between Kings Road and the Chelsea Embankment. Built in 1853 (along with the rest of the street) by Dr John Samuel Phene, a wealthy and eccentric landowner - he is credited with initiating the idea of planting trees in city streets - the pub is considered architecturally unusual by being attached to a "terrace" of just one house on Phene Street. Today it is a high-end gastropub decorated in minimalist light grey, a clubhouse-style venue housing a traditional saloon bar with bright red banquettes and a stripped wooden floor, a conservatory restaurant at the back and a lounge on the first-floor. The extensive heated terrace to the side is complete with comfortable sofas, outdoor fireplaces and quirky hanging basket chairs. All as seen in the BAFTA award-winning, structured-reality television series "Made in Chelsea". Apart from the champagnes, wines and cocktails, the drink offerings include two handpumps for cask ale, a number of taps dispensing craft/keg mostly local beers and a good range of local London-brewery bottled beers. The food menu is very tempting indeed, despite being at prices to be expected of the locale. It is reported that this venue does not accept cash.

  • Phoenix ku.oc.sgnuoy@xineohp(020) 7730 9182 23 Smith Street Chelsea SW3 4EE

    Apart from some patched-up twentieth-century exterior brick work, this appears to be the original tavern that was built and licensed in 1794/5, making this the oldest surviving pub in Chelsea. Now more of a gastropub than an old-fashioned boozer but pleasant all the same, deep in the heart of Chelsea, with three cask beers and a friendly atmosphere. Very handy for the Royal Hospital (and its Chelsea Pensioners) and the National Army Museum.

  • Pig's Ear moc.bupraesgip@ofni(020) 3026 0466 35 Old Church Street Chelsea SW3 5BS

    After a period as the Chelsea Pig followed by a brief closure, this venue reopened in May 2024 under one of its old names, The Pig's Ear. It's operated by the Gladwin brothers who are also behind restaurants like Rabbit in Chelsea and Sussex in Soho. This is their first proper pub and they have said it is "celebrating all that is great about British seasonal produce" but also keeping it as a "proper pub". Seating is bar-stools plus tables and chairs with the drinking area to the left and dining to the right. In this prosperous part of town the clientele is mainly upmarket. The food offering includes a lunch deal and Sunday roasts and the menu says: "We use all things wild, foraged, and locally grown, including sustainable livestock from the Gladwin's family farm in West Sussex – we call this ‘Local & Wild’." Further updates welcome.

  • Sporting Page ku.oc.egapgnitropseht@olleh(020) 7349 0455 6 Camera Place Chelsea SW10 0BH

    Rebuilt in 1964 via architects Chesterton & Son as the Red Anchor, a Watney house, on the site of the 1856 Odell Arms. Renamed in 1989; a vestige of the Victorian era remains in the salvaged Victorian lamp over the door of this pub in the back streets between the Fulham Road and the Embankment. Now part of the small London-based Market Taverns chain, it has become a comfortable one bar pub with a friendly feel. Three handpumps offer a choice of up to three cask ales, often including some from London breweries. Sporting themed prints and memorabilia adorn the walls. Keep an eye on the pub website for offers.

  • Surprise ku.oc.aeslehc-esirpruseht@ofni(020) 3837 4600 6 Christchurch Terrace Chelsea SW3 4AJ

    A delightful Surprise this pub indeed is, hidden away, as it is, in the backstreets of Chelsea, though its name originates from that of the ship that bore Napoleon's body back to France in 1820. Reopened post-Covid and now leased to Jack Greenall, a scion of the Greenall Whitley brewing family, via his Wren Pubs vehicle. The pub features a bar and 28-cover restaurant area plus a private dining room, the Hamilton. Both lunch and dinner can be taken in the bar area or the restaurant. The interior design has been described by The Times as "like I imagine the boot room at Chatsworth to be, or Jacob Rees-Mogg’s fifth-best reception room"! Four ales at date of survey, including a Ringwood house-branded ale. Prices reflect the area.

  • Sydney Arms moc.aeslehcsmrayendys@ofni(020) 7352 7924 70 Sydney Street Chelsea SW3 6NJ

    An independently-owned corner pub just off the Kings Road near Chelsea Town Hall and the lovely St Luke's church, one of the earliest Gothic Revival churches in London. The venue promotes itself as "London's racing pub" and there is live sporting action on 5 screens. Bar snacks are available all the time; and the main menu is largely pub favourites, with added daily specials on a blackboard. It has been reported that this venue is card-only.

• Chelsfield
  • Bo-Peep moc.peepobeht@ofni(01959) 534457 Hewitts Road Chelsfield BR6 7QL

    There has been a building on this site since the 14th century when a farmhouse was constructed, and the pub website has much information about its history. Today it is a cosy pub restaurant with several different rooms with low ceilings and an Inglenook fireplace. It is very convenient for Junction 4 of the M25, and parking is available. The menu varies to include seasonal specialities and an emphasis on fish dishes.

    Outside restaurant hours (see food times), light bites are available from the bar Monday to Saturday 3pm to 6pm.

    Note that last orders are 30 minutes before closing.

    Unfortunately, in July 2022, the R7 bus route which used to pass close to the pub was re-routed and no longer does so. So there is no convenient access by public transport any more. The alternatives are a walk of about 1200 metres from the centre of Chelsfield or a longer walk of about 1700 metres from Knockholt station, which is in zone 6. For those interested in walking please consult the Pub Walks section of the Bromley CAMRA website and refer to routes 26 and 27. The link is below.

    https://bromley.camra.org.uk/pub-walks/index-of-walks/

  • Chelsfield (01689) 637605 1 Windsor Drive Chelsfield BR6 6EY

    Large 1930s pub conveniently situated for both Chelsfield main line rail station and the local R1 bus route, and located just off Warren Road. Having survived threatened demolition in the late 2010s, the pub has now been extensively (and expensively) renovated during the Covid lockdown, and is now back to its best. Cask ale remains well-represented with the two regular beers being augmented by a guest, usually from a small local brewery, and plans for a fourth handpump to be put into operation.

    The refurbishment has seen wholesale changes. All carpeting has been removed, replaced by floor tiling around the bar and oak flooring elsewhere. The interior seating now includes benches and some high tables. As before, the Georgian style windows admit plenty of light. There is a selection of old photographs of the neighbourhood on the walls.

    Outside the area in front of the pub now includes much improved seating. There is a patio area to the rear, where the garden is currently being brought back to life.

    There are large rooms at each end of the main bar, one is now used as a restaurant whilst the other can potentially be used for functions. Dogs are welcome in the pub provided they are kept well clear of the restaurant area.

    For posterity, details of the "Save The Chelsfield" campaign can be found under: http://www.savethechelsfield.com/

  • Chelsfield Lakes Golf Centre ku.oc.sekaldleifslehc@selas(01689) 896266 Court Road Chelsfield BR6 9BX

    This modern Golf Centre bar is open to everyone - there is no necessity to play a round of golf. For details of the golf facilities please use the website linked on this page.

    The bar is very spacious and comfortable with seats and tables throughout, and there is also plenty of seating outside. The centre is on high ground and the huge ceiling to floor windows offer views over the course and the countryside beyond.

    The nearest railway station is Knockholt - however the footpath from the station - although a pleasant walk in fine weather - can be muddy in rainy periods. From Chelsfield station the walk is on pavements throughout.

  • Five Bells moc.liamtoh@dleifslehcsllebevifeht(01689) 821044 Church Road Chelsfield BR6 7RE

    Situated in unspoilt country village, this welcoming pub is a popular focal point for the village community. Re-opened on 14th September 2024 under new management.

    The current Grade II listed building dates from the 18th C and is part weather-boarded and part tile hung. The interior layout is relatively unchanged with separate entrances for the two areas. Various changes were made in both the 1930s and 1960s but the pub still retains plenty of character.

    The R7 bus service from Chislehurst via Bickley, Petts Wood and Orpington now runs half-hourly for most of the day. The pub is located very close to junction 4 of the M25 - but just far enough away to avoid any motorway noise, allowing it to retain its rural feel.

    The large garden includes a play area for children.

    Note that closing times may vary according to the time of year.

    Listed under both the CAMRA Pub Heritage Group and London Pubs Group (on their London Local Inventory) as having an interior of special national historic interest (* 1-star).

    Local CAMRA Pub of the Year for 2010.

    Instagram page is @thefivebellschelsfield

• Chessington
  • Chessington Cricket Club (020) 8397 9194 Sir Francis Barker Recreation Groud, Leatherhead Road Chessington KT9 2NB
  • Chessington Oak ku.oc.sbupgnilzzis@kaonotgnissehc(020) 8397 3406 116, Moor Lane Chessington KT9 1HX

    Large pub which is branded as part of the ‘Sizzling Pub Company’ with a mixture of furniture, including sofas and decorated in a modern comfortable style. An area close to the bar has pool and TVs for sport. Food served all day. Outside smokers area is heated and covered.

  • Cricketers (020) 8397 4171 81, Clayton Road, Hook Chessington KT9 1NQ

    A one room traditional pub built 1938, and extensivey refurbished in 2018, with painted wooden panelling. Two real fires either side of a central bar. Mainly a locals bar, but with a welcome for all. Disabled access via back door from garden. Paved outside seating area. Live music Sat nights.

  • King George Field Indoor Bowls Club (020) 8397 7025 Jubilee Way Chessington KT9 1TR

    Bar open lunchtimes and evenings, closes 10.45pm.

  • Kingston Rugby Football Club (020) 8397 8385 Rear of King Edward Sports Ground, Hook Road Chessington KT9 1PL
  • North Star ku.oc.snnirebme@notgnissehcratshtron(020) 8391 9811 271 Hook Road, Hook Chessington KT9 1EQ

    Popular and lively 150-year-old pub, frequented by all ages. Many different areas, some with benches, others with high tables and chairs. Music is played but at a low level and a TV is in one area showing selected sports events. The rear of the pub is generally but not exclusively used for eating. The food is of good quality with a set menu Monday to Friday. The changing beer is from the Ember Inns list which changes monthly, and can be from regionals or the larger micros. Ale Club on Mondays and Thursdays, when all real ales are cheaper. Quiz night on Tuesdays.

  • Rhodrons Club (020) 8397 2683 Rhodrons Avenue Chessington KT9 1BA
  • Surbiton Golf Club (020) 8398 2056 Woodstock Lane Chessington KT9 1UG

    Private members golf club established in 1895. 3 real ales sold.

  • William Bourne moc.sbupetagenots@notgnissehc.enruobmailliweht(020) 8391 8996 273, Moor Lane Chessington KT9 2BQ

    Decorated in a smart modern style and recently updated in 2024. There is a bar area at one end with pool and darts and a lounge and dining area at the other with nice comfy seats. Good value food. Bingo Monday evening, quiz night Thursdays, DJ on Fridays and themed nights / karaoke once a month on Saturdays.

• Chingford
  • Chingford Cricket Club (020) 8529 5849 Kimbley Way Chingford E4 6DE

    During the Summer, the Bar is open most evenings as well as at weekends and matchdays. In the Winter, members congregate on a Sunday afternoon.

  • Dove moc.liamg@drofgnihcevodeht(020) 8524 4777 Friday Hill Chingford E4 6EL

    Renamed after Pimp Hall a C16/C17 timber-framed dovecote in Kings Road E4. Under new management since October 2021. Pool and darts. Only one real ale at present.

  • Greene Man ku.oc.gnikeneerg@9591(020) 8524 9101 191 Old Church Road Chingford E4 6RB

    Was Beefeater selling Boddies and Flowers Original. Run by Greene King as part of their Hungry Horse chain.

  • Kings Ford ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@412p(020) 8523 9365 250-252 Chingford Mount Road Chingford E4 8JL

    A spacious Wetherspoon conversion, the long single room has the bar halfway down on the right-hand side. There are 10 handpumps, four on the front serving regular ales and six serving the cider and guest ales, including at least one from a local brewery. As well as the two main Wetherspoon beer festivals, it also holds local beer festivals and Meet the Brewer nights. Two large screens are mute except for major sporting events. Breakfasts are served from 8am.

  • Kings Head moc.sbupetagenots@drofgnihc.daehsgnik(020) 8529 6283 2B Kings Head Hill Chingford E4 7EA

    A popular and welcoming Stonegate pub located in leafy North Chingford. It is very roomy, with various seating areas, a small garden and a car park. The number of handpumps has recently increased to ten, to include one real cider, four regular beers (selected by customer vote) and six guest ales, often with one from a local brewery. Food is available all day from a wide-ranging menu. Quiz nights are Sunday and Wednesday evenings. Recently refurbished.

  • Larkshall ku.oc.sgnuoy@bupllahskral(020) 8161 0121 205 Larkshall Road Chingford E4 6NT

    Superb old looking pub with various little rooms and large ornate eating section. The only thing against it are the artificial fires. Larkshall Farm was on this site from 1890 till the pub was built. The pub was refurbished retaining a classic style whilst being brought up to date with a bar area as you enter with a restaurant area beyond and upstairs.

  • Old Hall Tavern ku.oc.drofgnihcnrevatllahdlo@ofni(020) 3638 2717 200 Hall Lane Chingford E4 8EY

    Pub with large function room where there is live music on a regular basis.

  • Queen Elizabeth ku.oc.snnirebme@drofgnihchtebazileneeuq(020) 8529 1160 95 Forest Side Chingford E4 6BA

    Establishment in nice location by Epping Forest. Was a carvery until becoming an Ember Inn in 2015.

  • Royal Forest Hotel moc.snnidoowtraeh@tserofgnippe(020) 8149 7879 4 Rangers Road Chingford E4 7QH

    Designed by architect Edmond Egan in 1880 it was renamed ib 1882 in honour of a visit by Queen Victoria. Once a A Berni Inn (1986), became Whitbread owned branded a Brewers Fayre with a Premier Inn. Just minutes from the Visitor Centre and Queen Elizabeth’s 16th-century Hunting Lodge and backs onto Epping Forest. It was refurbished and reopened by Heartwood Inns in December 2024. Four handpumps serving Doom Bar, Tribute, Landlord and East London's Cowcatcher. Outside drinking area.

  • Royal Oak ku.oc.snellumcm@drofgnihc.kaolayor(020) 8529 1492 219 Kings Head Hill Chingford E4 7PP

    A McMullen pub since 1920 when we purchased it for £1,250. Busy house that is popular for its food although there is a bar area. Refurbished in 2011

  • Rusty Bike bup.ekibytsur@drofgnihc(020) 8501 7465 134-138 Station Road Chingford E4 6AN

    A free house opposite Chingford Station and very close to the popular Epping Forest - walkers and cyclists are welcome. Its roomy interior attracts a wide mix of customers during the day. 12 keg taps including Singha, Blue Moon, Cobra and Rusty Bike Lager. Thai food. Real ale may not always be available.

  • Wishing Well (020) 8524 6662 11 Hall Lane Chingford E4 8HH

    Re-opened after refurbishment. It was an Irish themed pub at Chingford Mount.

• Chislehurst
  • Bickley Arms ku.oc.sgnuoy@yelkcib(020) 8468 7613 Chislehurst Road Chislehurst BR7 5NP

    Following closure in 2020 with the Covid lockdown, this large imposing pub reopened under its old name as the Bickley Arms and is now operated by Young's, following their takeover of Redcomb pubs. This former late 19th C hotel is now much extended with a mix of modern and traditional décor.

    Tastefully redecorated with shades of green and dark blue patterned wallpaper to give an upmarket atmosphere, the inside is complemented by large contemporary lights, old photos, botanical prints and pictures - with some showing exiled French Emperor Napoleon III (who lived nearby at Camden Place from 1871 to 1873). The main bar area has a mix of tables with comfortable seating consisting of armchairs and stools, as well as a fireplace. The bar itself has mirrored glass shelving and wooden panelling with wooden flooring throughout and stairs leading off down and up to various levels. Downstairs is the lounge area with a mezzanine dining area in the modern extension with large windows bringing in the light. A few steps down from the lounge area is a second bar, called Napoleon's Hideaway with a large fireplace.

    The garden area at the rear is partially given over to a large covered awning with plenty of cushioned seats and tables. The remaining outside area is paved with hanging fairy lights plus an outside bar and burger shack (open in summer months). There are plenty of table sets plus a raised area at the rear for events plus a small pétanque court. There is a further patio area with more seating enclosed with trough planters at the front of the building.

    Three real ales are available, including their own badged Bickley Best. Keg beers include Beavertown and Camden Town breweries.

    Handy for Chislehurst station, this venue is popular with afterwork drinkers as well as visitors to adjacent Chislehurst Caves.

    (Renamed the Ye Olde Stationmaster in 1997 and the Bickley in 2004)

    Instagram page is @TheBickleyArms

  • Bull's Head Hotel ku.oc.sgnuoy@daehsllub(020) 8467 1727 Royal Parade Chislehurst BR7 6NR

    This was originally a busy coaching inn with rooms for travellers and was a small hotel when bought by Young's in 1931. It was hit by enemy bombing in 1945 but was quickly reopened.

    Today, it remains a Grade II listed hotel with 15 guest rooms, but also boasts 3 bars (all open to the public) - each with their own atmosphere and character. The main bar area is family friendly and shows all the major sporting events. The Lounge Bar is like taking a step back in time to the days of the old fashioned traditional snug bar, with wing back chairs, roaring fire and quirky ornaments.

    There is a sizeable garden to the rear with wooden benches.

    Breakfast is served 7 to 10.30 am Monday to Saturday. Lunch is served noon to 4 pm Monday to Saturday. Dinner is served 4 to 9.30 pm Monday to Saturday. Sunday roast is served noon to 9 pm Sunday . Afternoon tea is served noon to 5 pm Tuesday to Saturday.

    Instagram page is @bullsheadchislehurst

  • Chislehurst Golf Club (020) 8467 2782 Camden Place, Camden Park Road Chislehurst BR7 5HJ

    The clubhouse, Camden Place, the oldest parts of which date back to 1717 and was home to Napoleon III, the Empress Eugénie and their son the Prince Imperial for a period during the 1870s.

  • Cockpit moc.liamg@4tipkcoceht07946 100018 4 Royal Parade Chislehurst BR7 6NR

    The Cockpit is Chislehurst's first micropub, and opened its doors for the first time in late December 2020, unfortunately with the Covid crisis in full swing. It was able to begin operating more normally the following summer as lockdown eased and quickly became a popular addition to the local community. A choice of real ales from small breweries from all over the country is available, served from a cold room behind the small bar. A board behind the bar displays what is currently available. Bar snacks are also available. The atmosphere is easy going and chatty, with a £1 fine for using any mobile phones or foul language.

    The deceptively spacious premises are shared with a florist, with wooden panelling, beams and flooring along with exposed brickwork and hops adorning the ceiling. There is plenty of assorted seating inside with low tables in the front area, complete with former fireplace, plus further high tables and bench seating by the small bar at the rear.

    Further seating is available with benches outside on the covered enclosed pavement, which can get busy in warmer weather.

    The pub is named after the ancient Cockpit which is situated a few minutes walk away on Chislehurst Common (see picture).

    Local CAMRA branch Pub of the Year for 2023-2025. Regional CAMRA Pub of the Year runner-up for 2024.

    Instagram page is @cockpitchislehurst

  • Crown Inn ku.oc.emaendrehpehs@tsruhelsihcnworc(020) 8467 7326 School Road Chislehurst BR7 5PQ

    This tastefully refurbished 19th C. Shepherd Neame pub overlooks Chislehurst Common and St Nicholas parish church. It is one of only a handful of Shepherd Neame pubs that have guest rooms available. It can get very popular in sunny weather with many people sitting outside. Parking is available on the narrow street, but it can be very busy at times.

    The stylish interior has an open plan L-shaped bar with large windows that bring in plenty of light and mixed tiled and wooden flooring. There is an assortment of high and low tables and seating with stools that surround the wooden bar. This leads into the large and impressive dining area, with its mixed décor of dark blue and cream, exposed brick, complete with floral prints. The orangery with its roof lantern has patio doors that open out into the remodelled garden. The theme is clean and modern, whilst retaining plenty of traditional character.

    Many events are held in the pub, including quiz, jazz and open mic evenings. It is also home to several local community groups.

    The large patio garden is divided into various areas with assorted seating and covered shelters, overlooked by tall trees.

    As well as up to four cask ales from Shepherd Neame, there are several keg beers from the same brewery.

    Re-opened in Spring 2023 following an extensive renovation and going on to win a "Highly Commended" award on 19th June 2024 in the Refurbishment category of CAMRA's Pub Design Awards.

    Breakfast is served 8 am to 10.30 am every day.

    Instagram page is @crownchislehurst

  • Gordon Arms KU.OC.PUORGETAGENOTS@TSRUHELSIHC.SMRANODROG07384 037006 47 Park Road Chislehurst BR7 5AY

    Popular community pub that re-opened on 26th July 2023 as a Craft Union pub with the emphasis on live sports coverage on TV. Dartboard is now available. Wide schedule of events are being planned to include bingo nights, quiz nights, live music, DJs and tribute acts. Cask ale range is limited to two.

  • Imperial Arms moc.yks@smralairepmi(020) 3605 7899 Old Hill Chislehurst BR7 5LZ

    Situated by the picturesque network of streets and alleyways that make up the Mill Place part of Chislehurst, this is an upmarket and inviting hillside pub with an intriguing history.

    The warm and cosy interior is the work of world leading interior designer Martyn Lawrence Bullard (and featured on TV in "Million Dollar Decorators"). The theme is very traditional with tasteful décor based around the colours of the French flag.

    The main bar area is divided into two rooms but with an open plan layout. The room facing the small bar is decked out with red walls, maroon carpet and black banquette seating, whereas the larger side room has more tables with maroon banquette seating. Maroon window drapes, framed prints and dark wood with fabric and gold-green foliage wallpaper complement the interior. The lighting is dim with additional candles providing a comfortable atmosphere. A discreet TV in the corner shows major sporting events.

    Although the pub is geared up for dining, drinkers are still very welcome with up to three cask ales available. With a strong local following, the service is friendly and welcoming. The high quality food is very popular (booking advisable) with steak and seafood specialities as well as fish and chips. The menu also accommodates vegan and gluten-free dishes as well as daily specials and other offers.

    The original coach house was refurbished in 2015 with the interior done out in an eclectic and opulent style with mirrors, chandeliers and candles. This now serves as both the Bistro and Function Room. Dining is available here Friday and Saturday 6 to 11 pm and Sunday 12 to 7 pm.

    The courtyard itself is a quiet and picturesque enclosed area for outside drinking.

    Named by the Sunday Express in 2021 as being one of the UK's top ten venues for its Sunday Roast.

    The pub sign shows the French imperial eagle in commemoration.

  • Queens Head ku.oc.snnirebme@tsruhelsihctsewdaehsneeuq(020) 8295 2873 2 High Street Chislehurst BR7 5AN

    This Ember Inn pub is situated next door to Chislehurst ponds. It is a large and imposing building but inside it is quite modern and painted in light colours. There are many different seating areas within the pub and food is a big part of its trade. The car park at the rear of the pub is free but you have to log your car registration on the terminal at the bar. Curry night is Wednesday.

    Even though this pub is food-orientated, casual drinkers are welcome. Like most Ember Inns, a "Cask Club" operates every Monday and Thursday whereby there is a £1/pint discount. The 20p/pint discount for CAMRA members operates on all other days.

    Handy for the Green Chain Walk, one limb of which starts/ends at Prickend Pond.

  • Ramblers Rest tser.srelbmar@bup(020) 8467 1734 Mill Place Chislehurst BR7 5ND

    A much extended weatherboard building in a scenic location on the edge of Chislehurst Common. There are two separate bars of which the lower is the more spacious but the upper is more popular with regulars. The pub is very popular in summer with people sitting on the grass slope outside.

    The pub was sympathetically refurbished in 2017 - the interior is brighter as a result.

    Instagram page is @ramblers.rest

  • Sydney Arms moc.liamg@tneksmrayendys(020) 8467 3025 Old Perry Street Chislehurst BR7 6PL

    This pub is rather hidden away on what was formerly the main road from Chislehurst to Sidcup, but is now a quiet residential street It is very close to an entrance to Scadbury Park, and so is popular with walkers. The subsequent alterations and extensions include a conservatory built in the 1980s. Although the pub has a focus on food, casual drinkers are also welcome. The pub is carpeted throughout with historical photos adorning the walls and has a good website.

    Instagram page is @thesydneyarms

  • Tigers Head ku.oc.gnikeneerg@9426(020) 8467 3070 Watts Lane Chislehurst BR7 5PJ

    Situated in a picturesque spot opposite both 15th C. St Nicholas Church and the green, this popular dining pub follows the standard Chef & Brewer format, with the atmosphere being more that of an upmarket restaurant. However, casual drinkers are still welcome but seating inside may be restricted for dining only, especially at busy periods.

    Various tastefully decorated rooms and cosy areas lead off from the main bar, with all tables laid out and reserved for dining. The wooden bar is decked out in dark grey with a few tables available for drinking only but can also be reserved for dining. Wooden and brick pillars separate the bar area from the various dining areas, with wooden beams and shades of blue and grey on the walls with framed prints. The flooring is a mix of wood and flagstones. The dim lighting provides a cosy and intimate atmosphere.

    Weekends are usually busy, especially for Sunday Roasts, at which point table service may be in operation for drinks. Booking is advisable. On Friday to Sunday, the pub opens at 9.30 am for breakfast.

    For outside drinking and dining, there is a large patio garden to the side, complete with flower troughs and pots. This also contains a large covered lean-to with decking as well as cabins with framed prints on a tiger theme (non-smoking). A small mobile bar is present for the summer months.

    Cask ales are now solely from Greene King.

• Chiswick
  • Bell & Crown ku.oc.srelluf@nworcdnalleb(020) 8994 4164 11-13 Thames Road. (rear entrance 72 Strand-on-the-Green) Chiswick W4 3PF

    Deservedly popular riverside pub with a rear patio and conservatory overlooking the Thames. Interior panelling and lowish ceiling lends to a cosy and comfortable ambience. There is a real fire in the winter. Kitchen open 9am for Breakfast at Weekend.

  • Bulls Head ku.oc.gnikeneerg@5416(020) 8994 1204 15 Strand On The Green Chiswick W4 3PQ

    Grade II listed historic 16th century riverside pub. The interior is a warren of drinking areas on various levels, with the lowest, the “Duck & Grouse” serving as a restaurant.

  • Chiswick Memorial Club Association gro.bulclairomemkciwsihc@ofni(020) 8995 3910 Afton House, Bourne Place, Chiswick Chiswick W4 2EL

    Ex-servicemen’s club, located in a Grade II listed building. Afton House was built in 1800 but has been the home of the Chiswick Memorial Club since 1919. The freehold was given to the club by the owners of the Cherry Blossom Shoe Polish company, to be used by ex-servicemen. Now used also by many other local clubs and societies. The club has 4 full sized snooker tables. They also do bingo, raffles, and darts.

  • City Barge moc.kciwsihcegrabytic@ofni(020) 8994 2148 27 Strand On The Green Chiswick W4 3PH

    Built in 1484 and originally called the Navigators Arms it later became the Bohemia Head and the City Navigation Barge, after the Lord Mayor’s barge which used to be moored nearby during the winter. The Beatles video for 'Help' was reputed to be filmed inside the City Barge. The pub had an extensive refurbishment in early 2014 and the interior is now light and bright and clean-looking, having the feel of a renovated country pub. The downstairs has now become a restaurant with locally-sourced seafood a speciality. The upstairs at street level is the bar, with a good selection of six rotating real ales and a cider; the ales include an own-label Argy Bargy and it is intended to change beers on a regular basis and also support craft breweries. Beers are served in old style pint pots which adds to the enjoyment! The Ale Manager is knowledgable and helpful, and can suggest good pairings of ales and food. Service and staff friendliness have received good reviews. Function room and WCs are on the uppermost level and there is a nice garden at the back of the pub, with outside tables on the river side. NB the towpath by the pub is subject to occasional but rapid tidal flooding so if trapped you may need to make your escape via the road entrance. NB. This is now a CARD ONLY payment pub.

  • Crown & Anchor moc.kciwsihcrohcnadnanworc@olleh(020) 8995 2607 374 Chiswick High Road Chiswick W4 5TA

    First licensed by 1824 and enlarged in 1936, this used to be Young’s only outlet in Chiswick until sold on. Grade II listed, the superb external tiling still provides evidence of its former ownership. Taken over by M & B from Convivial at the end of October 2013 and refurbed in rustic style in March 2014. Market Taverns, the privately owned pub company operating sites across London, has acquired this pub in Chiswick for its 15th site in 2024.

  • Duck & Ball (020) 3624 4927 12 Riverside Drive Chiswick W4 2SP

    Situated in Dukes Meadows it was originally built as a Cricket Pavilion and now evolved into a pub. The bar of Chiswick Cricket Club is open to the public and now has its own website - Opening hours subject to change in the summer so check their website.

  • Fullers Brewery Shop (020) 8996 2664 Griffin Brewery, Chiswick Lane South Chiswick W4 2QB

    The Fuller's brewery shop includes an experimental Pilot Brewery and a 'Growler Bar' where you you can buy bottled beer, cider, wine, spirits, gift packs, merchandise and much more. There is seating in the store so you can enjoy a brewery fresh pint/or fill-up a growler to take home. NB. Closed on Bank Holidays.

  • George & Devonshire moc.liamg@erihsnoveddnaegroeg(020) 8742 7342 8 Burlington Lane Chiswick W4 2QE

    Large two-bar pub with an attractive Georgian red-brick frontage, only a few yards from the brewery. Called the George until 1823, when it was renamed to avoid confusion with the George IV in Chiswick High Road. One of the brewery’s oldest tied houses, having been bought in 1701, along with two cottages, for £70. Dick Turpin is said to have drunk here before his ride to York. This Grade II-listed pub just off the Hogarth roundabout, with its flyover on the A4, parades its rich local history within the Old Chiswick area on a board on the front. Relatively insulated from the traffic noise, it has recently (autumn 2015) been refurbished to a high standard.

  • George IV ku.oc.srelluf@viegroeg(020) 8994 4624 185 Chiswick High Road Chiswick W4 2DR

    There has been a pub here in the heart of Chiswick since 1777 and the present inter-war pub had a substantial makeover in 2014. But it is still reputed to have its own ghost, George! It has a large mainly open-plan bar with a mixture of seating including comfortable sofas, and a mezzanine bar area. There are twelve real ale pumps serving Fuller's beers plus one or two guests, and a good variety of craft beer and lager taps. The large Boston Room at the back hosts the Headliners Comedy Club (admission charge) and is also available for private hire for parties and conferences; it is furnished in art deco style with its own bar.

  • Gunnersbury moc.bupyrubsrennugeht@seiriuqne(020) 8742 7466 590 Chiswick High Road Chiswick W4 5RP

    Historical landmark building circa 1830. Once a bikers' pub with rock'n'roll bands playing, it then became the John Bull and in its most recent makeover, the Gunnersbury. It's opposite Gunnersbury tube/overground station. Modern decor and light-wood furniture. Stone-baked pizzas a speciality. Some occasional live music. Normally two or more local ales are on and it is the pub's intention to expand the range. Open for every gameday at the brentford community stadium, booking is advised.

  • Hole in the Wall moc.liamg@62mahrudades(020) 3887 2973 12 Sutton Lane North Chiswick W4 4LD

    Very close to the traffic of the A4 but tucked in a side street behind the Porsche garage, the building is in "Brewers Tudor" style designed by the great pub architect Nowell Parr. Three distinct floor areas, including a bar and dining room. Now reopening with a new owner and will run the pub as a family friendly place where everyone can relax. Regular beers rotates Timothy Taylor Landlord /Adams Broadside and London Pride + guest ales

  • Hound nodnol.dnuoheht@ofni(020) 3872 5533 210 Chiswick High Road Chiswick W4 1PD

    This imposing building fronted by Victorian railings was originally Chiswick’s police station built in 1872. It was later used by the probation service, and has since, like other local public buildings, been converted into a bar and restaurant. The building still retains the royal coat of arms of the United Kingdom over the porch entrance - Dieu et mon Droit. Four boutique guest bedroom will be available from Autumn 2024. kitchen open from 11:30am.

    The establishment is now under new ownership open for lunch, dinner and bar snacks seven days a week from the 17th July 2024.

  • Lamb ku.oc.kciwsihcbmaleht@yriuqne(020) 8994 1880 9 Barley Mow Passage Chiswick W4 4PH

    Originally established in the 19th century The Lamb Brewery has played a major role in Chiswick’s rich brewery heritage. Sold by Convivial to M & B at the end of October 2013 when the microbrewery ceased operations, and now sister pub to the Crown and Anchor across the road. Decorated in rustic style; Sunday roasts available. Real ales plus craft beers; see pub website for special offers.

  • Old Pack Horse ku.oc.srelluf@esrohkcapdlo(020) 8994 2872 434 Chiswick High Road Chiswick W4 5TF

    There has been a pub on this site for a long time, and "Ye Pack Hors in Turnam Greene" was mentioned on a trader's token of 1669 used in lieu of money. It was called the Lower Packhorse until 1812 (cf. Packhorse & Talbot a few hundred yards east). This is now a Grade II-listed corner pub last rebuilt around 1910 by the great pub architect Nowell Parr. Refurbished recently, it has a beautiful frontage often featured in local photographs, and a view across Turnham Green. With ornate woodwork and glasswork including some stained glass panels, it is one of London’s Real Heritage Pubs. Five drinking areas include a snug, and a Thai restaurant towards the back which can also provide takeaway. Note the tiny inglenook snug bar with its leather banquettes. An illuminated bar sign refers to the long-gone Chiswick Empire, and walls display theatre memorabilia and Victorian bottles. The current manager hopes to expand to a fifth ale pump, and as well as the draught beers there is an increasingly adventurous range of keg beers. Bottled beers go up to a Belgian Chimay at 9% ABV! On Friday nights (late opening) there is a DJ from 9pm.

  • Packhorse & Talbot ku.oc.gnikeneerg@4227(020) 8994 0360 145 Chiswick High Road Chiswick W4 2DT

    Large, plush, well-lit and comfortable lounge bar refurbished in 2002. The rear patio beer garden makes it good for warm weather drinking. Named the Upper Packhorse until 1812; the present premises were rebuilt by Watneys in 1935. Note the unusual hollow pub sign. The name is believed to derive from the talbot, one of only two dogs used in heraldry (along with the the greyhound) as a companion to and guardian of the packhorse driver. Following a demolition notice posted by the landlord in summer 2014 Hounslow Council has now designated the surrounding area as the Chiswick High Road conservation area.

  • Pilot ku.oc.srelluf@tolipeht(020) 8994 0828 56 Wellesley Road Chiswick W4 4BZ

    Neighbourhood pub with pleasant, decked, partly-covered beer garden/patio and garden. A 2016 refurbishment has introduced post-modern decor, with exposed brickwork, tiling and plenty of wood in the light and airy bar and eating area. Gins are a speciality - note the home-made infusions in glass flasks behind the bar (rhubarb & custard, anyone?). Handy for Chiswick Business Park and the Russian Orthodox Church. The separate function room is a converted stable, said to have been used by horses pulling freight barges along the Thames nearby.

  • Roebuck ku.oc.ecirpdnagninnurb@kcubeor(020) 3978 2162 122 Chiswick High Road Chiswick W4 1PU

    The pub has a fairly large footprint with a garden/patio area at back, and was once known for its bowling green and extensive stabling. The rear area is laid for dining but there is normally plenty of room at the front for drinkers. Real ale on at least two handpumps including often London-local ones, plus a good selection of craft beers and lagers. A quality food offering but also including a cheap lunch deal. The Sunday menu includes roasts.

  • Steam Packet ku.oc.ecirpdnagninnurb@tekcapmaets(020) 3994 8140 85 Strand on the Green Chiswick W4 3PU

    After previous incarnations the premises has now reverted back to its original 1870s name 'Steam Packet'. It reopened in July 2020 as part of the Brunning & Price restaurant group. The bar features a unique brass hand rail with mermaids fixings. There is a more private and cosy area towards the back of the pub, with an additional upstairs dining/drinking area and balcony over-looking the river. Directly opposite the pub and situated by the river wall are some tables and seats. The Thames walk foot path is close by and is a short walk from Kew Bridge Station and bus stops. NB. Due to the physical limitations of the building prams are not allowed inside at any time. Also, Strand on the Green is within a ULEZ.

  • Tabard ku.oc.gnikeneerg@2627(020) 8994 3492 2 Bath Road Chiswick W4 1LW

    A pub that dates back to 1880 and was built as part of the Bedford Park estate, the first London garden suburb. It was welcomed in 1880 by the local journal, the Bedford Park Gazette, which expressed the hope that it would stop the sale of alcoholic liquors through other channels to the estate workmen building the new houses. The pub is Grade II*-listed and has now been registered with Hounslow Council as an Asset of Community Value, Hounslow ACV 001 and renewed 014. Notable interior features include tiling by William de Morgan and Walter Crane, and Arts & Crafts mirrors and pictures. The swing sign is based on the original painted by TM Rooke in 1880 and, amazingly, during refurbishment in 2016, the long-lost original sign was found again. It has now been expertly conserved, gifted to the Bedford Park Society by Greene King, and is on display in the upper parish hall room of St. Michael's church opposite the pub.

    There are four distinct drinking areas (two bars, a dining area and a 'snug'), and ten hand pumps serve a cider (usually Westons Old Rosie) and regularly changing guest ales, sourced both nationally and locally. (If it is a hot spell the number of ciders may temporarily increase.) There is also a good range of unusual bottled beers, and keg craft beers such as Beavertown and Camden. Two-pint takeaway cartons are available.

    A comprehensive selection of board games are available. Evening live music on Sat. and a Wed. quiz are usually in the dining area.

• City of London
  • Crosse Keys ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@463p(020) 7623 4824 9 Gracechurch Street City of London EC3V 0DR

    A Grand Wetherspoon free house that opened in June 1999 in the former Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank. A larger than normal range of beers is served with up to 18 Guest Ales and Ciders displayed on a plasma screen. This large palatial Wetherspoon pub is Mecca for real ale drinkers, with the normal Wetherspoon’s Beer and Cider festivals also look out for their own special festivals. There are 18 handpumps around the bar, look at the screens above the bar showing: the pump number and beer available. This large pub is split into different sections: the large main entrance and slightly smaller area to the right, two smaller seated areas either side of the bar. There are three function rooms available.

  • Ship moc.clpbm@962181nub(020) 7929 3903 11 Talbot Court City of London EC3V 0BP

    On the site of the Talbot which was destroyed in the Great Fire of London. The single bar is split into two by the staff entrance; both have a bank of hand pumps and fonts. Above are glass panels, above and to the rear are mirrored panels. The interior gives the feeling of a bygone era of a gin palace. Extensive selection of food on the menu.

  • Swan Tavern ku.oc.srelluf@3CE.nawS(020) 7929 6550 Ship Tavern Passage City of London EC3V 1LY

    Former Whitbread pub that became a Fuller's pub in 1993. Larger bar upstairs that can be used as a function room.

• Clapham
  • Abbeville ku.oc.ellivebbaeht@ofni(020) 8675 2201 67-69 Abbeville Road Clapham SW4 9JW

    Converted in 2003 from a restaurant and wine bar into Renaissance Pubs' (now Three Cheers Pub Co) first gastropub, half way down a bus-free, residential road running parallel behind Clapham Common South Side.

    Separate drinking areas at different levels in front of, beside and around two small side bars and at 10 tables outside. Mostly half panelled, with cream walls decorated with old prints. A deservedly popular pub with a mixed, mainly 30s-40s clientele.

    Families and pets welcome: convenient for the vets' opposite. Food available all day on Sundays. Small functions bookable. Big screen for sports on request.

  • Alexandra moc.mahpalcardnaxela@seiriuqne(020) 7627 5102 14 Clapham Common South Side Clapham SW4 7AA

    Unusually atmospheric pub with separate drinking areas around large central pine bar. Bare brick walls adorned with old advertisements; wooden floor and wooden furniture.

    Very much a sports bar at weekends. Darts.

    Upstairs balcony bar.

    Thai food from nearby Pepper Tree restaurant. Ideal for tube station, bus stops and tourists.

  • Apollo Arms (020) 3827 1213 13-19 Old Town Clapham SW4 0JT

    A spacious modern bar and restaurant, formerly Grafton House and originally Exhibit B and then Grafton House before becoming part of the MEATliquor chain in October 2021. Renamed the Apollo Arms in May 2023 when three handpumps returned with two regular cask beers that are unusual for London plus a changing guest ale. The main drinking area offers a mixture of high stools and tables plus more conventional furniture. Dining areas can be found at either side. At the back is a paved outside area, heated and covered.

  • Belle Vue moc.mahpalceuvelleb@sgnikoob(020) 7498 9473 1 Clapham Common South Side Clapham SW4 7AA

    Taken over by the City Pub Company and refurbished in February 2018 in modern style with bare brick behind the bar. The menu is geared toward vegetarians, vegans and those who require a gluten free diet. That said meat dishes are also on the menu! In addition to the cask beer, keg from Five Points, Sambrook's, Beavertown and Camden Town also feature. Was photographed in 1914 as a 'wine store'.

  • Bread & Roses moc.bupsesordnadaerb@ofni(020) 7498 1779 68 Clapham Manor Street Clapham SW4 6DZ

    Award-winning 1996 refurbishment of the closed Bowyer Arms, funded by the local trades union council. Comfortable, open-plan bar with three cask beers mainly from microbreweries, changing fortnightly, and interesting draught and bottled foreign beers. Front patio, family room overlooking sheltered garden at rear; function room upstairs. Live music at weekends, Wednesday quiz, annual beer festival. The name comes from a song written during a strike of women textile workers in Lawrence, Massachusetts, USA in 1912.

  • Clapham Tap (020) 7498 9633 128 Clapham Manor Street Clapham SW4 6ED

    The Clapham Tap opened in August 2017 in former Craft Beer Co. premises. Initially handpumps served up to five changing beers from the likes of Sambrook's and Tiny Rebel breweries, besidesis also a good selection of Craft Keg beers available on 16 taps behind the bar. The new management offer a full food menu and the upgraded garden has a games area with table tennis, table football and darts as well as Boules. Seven years later, two handpumps dispense cask beer and two cider. There may often be only one cask beer available, and then just a national brand.

  • Coach & Horses ku.oc.sbupreitnorf@sesrohdnahcaoc(020) 7498 6308 173/175 Clapham Park Road Clapham SW4 7EX

    A welcoming pub with central bar, sympathetically refurbished in 2016 as a Frontier Pubs outlet but in spring 2017 losing the handpumps from which it had long held LocAle accreditation for its locally brewed cask beers. An attractive local beer range remains, from keg fonts and bottles and Sambrook's Wandle is again on trial on handpump iin January 2024.

  • Falcon ku.oc.mahpalcnoclafeht@yriuqne(020) 7274 2428 33 Bedford Road Clapham SW4 7SQ

    Large pub close to Clapham North station - the Clapham North, even closer, is in SW9. Popular with families, locals and weekend party-goers. Front patio and huge, enclosed back patio/garden with mature trees, barbecue and outside bar with large screen for TV sport. One or two guest beers rotate fortnightly. Food served all day until 10pm. Quiz Mondays 7.30pm, sports shown in silence.

  • King & Co moc.ocbupollebotrop@ocdnagnik(020) 7498 1971 100 Clapham Park Road Clapham SW4 7BZ

    Now operated by Portobello, this single-bar pub is basically furnished, with current beer offerings (cask and keg) displayed on a large board.

    The kitchen is taken over for six-week periods by varying street food specialists.

    Formerly the King's Head (2011-2014), previously Grey Goose, Smoke Rooms, 100 and originally the King's Head.

  • Ox (020) 7846 7151 50 Clapham High Street Clapham SW4 7UL

    A modern pub on four floors including a sun-trap roof, with pavement patio, the Saxon opened in June 2021 in a new corner building on site of Kazbar, once a popular gay bar and restaurant but demolished in 2017.

    Following the demise of the East London Pub Company, it came under the same ownership as the Rose & Crown in Clapham and reopened as the Ox, an upmarket gastropub, in October 2024, this time with real ale.

    Details here remain to be updated on a cyctematioc survey. The Ox is at https://www.instagram.com/theoxlondon/

  • Pig's Head moc.daehsgipeht@gnilkcarc(020) 4568 5830 87 Rectory Grove Clapham SW4 0DR

    Deep, open-plan pub with tables and chairs. Raised area at the back usually laid out for dining. Walls a variety of lower part painted wood, painted plaster, tiling and bare bricks, decorated with mirrors and pictures. Polished wood floor throughout. Note the vaulted skylight. Bottled beer selection includes some from new London breweries. Monday quiz. Rear area can be reserved for events.

  • Prince of Wales moc.4wswop@ofni(020) 7622 4964 38 Old Town Clapham SW4 0LB

    Single bar corner pub distinguished at night by the neon 'POW' and adorned inside by hanging traffic lights, old school desks, stuffed animals and all manner of bric-a-brac. Harvey’s and Landlord are the regular cask beers with a rotating guest beer (Sambrook's on occasion). Local Brixton and Beavertown ales are on keg.

    From January 2024, CAMRA members are offered a 10% discount on the guest beer price.

    Pizzas (ordered from a local takeaway) are available in the evenings.

  • Rookery moc.kooltuo@mahpalcyrekooreht(020) 8673 9162 69 Clapham Common South Side Clapham SW4 9DA

    Modern bar overlooking Clapham Common serving craft beers from around the world, interesting wines by smaller producers, classic cocktails and simple, seasonal food.

  • Rose & Crown (020) 7978 2417 2 The Polygon Clapham SW4 0JG

    Recently refurbished but retaining a dark panelled walnut bar on the ground floor which remains a traditional pub.

    The new first floor dining room is a great addition. On Sundays a traditional roast dinner is served, with all the trimmings.

    A good selection of cask ales is available and the pub now offers a food menu for guests. Nibbles such as the lamb sausage roll have been selected to accompany your chosen pint.

    With a fireplace and board games, it is a cosy pub during the colder months, while also having a front terrace for drinks in the sunshine.

    The pub lies at the heart of Clapham's picturesque Old Town and is notable for its fine tiled Simonds' facade.

    Several bus routes stop nearby and Clapham Common Underground is less than five minutes walk from the pub.

  • Stonhouse ku.oc.esuohnotseht@ofni(020) 7819 9312 165 Stonhouse Street Clapham SW4 6BJ

    Originally a Victorian local, this is a modern gastropub with real fire, bare brickwork, cream décor, polished wooden bar and flooring. There are tables and chairs and high tables with stools for diners and drinkers with some upholstered fixed seating.

    Interesting framed posters - note the Bowie one.

    Two cask ales are available along with a good selection of keg beers.

    2-4-1 'Happy hour' 5-7 Monday - Friday.

    The food offering has something for everyone. Roast on Sunday. Children's menu available.

    Reopened after an impressive five week refurbishment by Three Cheers Pub Co. on 2 March 2022.

  • Sun ku.oc.mahpalcnuseht@yriuqne(020) 7622 4980 47-51 Old Town Clapham SW4 0JL

    Victorian pub now completely opened out and decorated in restrained gastropub style, something of a landmark in the Old Town and on the weekend circuit. Young, upmarket clientele. Guest beers may be from e.g. Purity and SambrooDmqDbxpY6B5dQGe9k's, as well as the ubiquitous Sharp's Doom Bar. Cider and Perry from Weston's range. Unusual range of bottled beers. Food served all day. Side patio. Acoustic open mic sessions upstairs on Monday evenings.

  • Tim Bobbin moc.liamg@nibbobehtmorfolleh(020) 7738 8953 1-3 Lillieshall Road Clapham SW4 0LN

    Upmarket backstreet gastropub somewhat improbably named after an 18th century Lancashire dialect poet and engraver whose work adorns the walls, ceiling and even the cigarette machine. Sunday evening quiz. Meals all day at weekends. A few etched glass panes survive in the doors to the street and a Watneys Red Barrel fascia, curiously, on the bar back. The name had until recently been shortened to the Bobbin for several years.

  • Windmill ku.oc.sgnuoy@letohllimdniw(020) 8673 4578 Clapham Common South Side Clapham SW4 9DE

    A sprawling, landmark pub dating from 1665 but much extended in the 19th century. The opened-up interior offers distinct drinking areas, with the large room through to the left boasting a whispering gallery effect to rival that of St Paul’s Cathedral.

    The conservatory beyond serves as a restaurant. The Burger Shack outside opens in summer.

    Payment is Card Only.

    The premises include a 42-bedroom, boutique hotel.

    The pub has a sporty character and hosts teams from the neighbouring common. Rugby is popular here.

    Quiz night is Sunday.

    The name reverted in 2024 from 'The Windmill on the Common' to simply 'The Windmill'.

    There is an artistic depiction of the Windmill on the floor between the bars (see photo).

• Clapton
  • Anchor & Hope moc.liamg@notpalcrohcna(020) 8806 1730 15 High Hill Ferry Clapton E5 9HG

    One of Fuller's smallest pubs, on the bank of the River Lea and dating from about 1850. Refurbished a couple of years ago, it has one bar with wood panelling and a dartboard at the rear, with a wood fire and bar at the front. Drinkers include wildlife enthusiasts and bird watchers, boaters and locals. No food offering but there is a Jamaican food truck nearby and you can order takeaway to be delivered to the pub Featured in 2017 film Anchor & Hope includes the landlord as an extra!

  • Clapton Hart moc.nodnolcitna@trahnotpalc(020) 8985 8124 231 Lower Clapton Road Clapton E5 8EG

    Taken over by Urban Pubs in January 2025, a refit has left it much smarter than previously. One to two cask ales from breweries such as Redemption and Five Points. Four separate room, with one now laid out for food. TV showing football in the bar area.. Wheelchair access is via a ramp that must be asked for.

  • Crooked Billet ku.oc.sgnuoy@tellibdekoorc5e(020) 3058 1166 84 Upper Clapton Road Clapton E5 9JP

    Refurbished in July 2013 retaining the wood panelling but now a single room. The 2-3 cask ales focus on Youngs beers and local ones, mostly Five Points. Large garden with a number of comfortable seating alcoves. Taken over by Young's October 2023.

  • Elderfield (020) 8986 1591 57 Elderfield Road Clapton E5 0LF

    Very nice backstreet local which has evolved along with its neighbourhood. It was previously the Priory Tavern and then the Eclipse. Built in the 1860s, it was redone in 1935 and is on Camra's Regional Inventory of Real Heritage Pubs because much of its interwar interior has survived, including a two-room layout, a circular ceiling feature with concealed lighting (which looks much more modern), wood panelling, bar-back and counter, fireplace. Plenty of weekly entertainments.

  • Princess Of Wales ku.oc.sgnuoy@selawfossecnirp(020) 8533 3463 146 Lea Bridge Road Clapton E5 9RB

    Large one bar pub broken into multiple areas with a mixture of seating including a cosy settee in front of a stove. There is outside seating by the side of the River Lea and the Lea Valley Walk. Pub is close to the Lea Valley Ice Centre .Now part of the Geronimo division of Young’s, this pub has gone more upmarket. The beer range varies but this usually includes something from Young's . This was the one Young's pub in the East End that did not revert to Whitbread.

  • Royal Sovereign moc.liamtoh@voSlayoR(020) 8806 2449 64 Northwold Road Clapton E5 8RL

    One-bar pub with collection of regulars' ties cut whilst being worn. Open brickwork on most walls. Darts and pool. Children's outdoor area and garden with fish pond and aviary. Snacks at all times.

  • Star By Hackney Downs ku.oc.snwodyenkcahybrats@ofni(020) 3222 5338 35 Queensdown Road Clapton E5 8NN

    Renamed from the Three Sisters and refurbished in 2013. They describe themselves as "showcase for Hackney’s talented creatives". Sister pub to the Star of Kings Cross being operated by the Electric Star group.

• Claygate
  • Foley ku.oc.sgnuoy@yelofeht(01372) 462021 106 Hare Lane Claygate KT10 0LZ

    Extended and fully remodelled during 2012 and refurbished in 2024, the emphasis is now on food, but there is still a good sized lounge bar area where the public bar used to be, which retains a good atmosphere. Contemporary decor throughout with farmhouse kitchen type furniture and mainly bare wood flooring. The dining area towards the rear leads out to a partly covered patio area with a garden beyond. Breakfasts served 8am to 11.30am. Changing beer is usually from a local brewer.

  • Griffin moc.niffirgruoy@mot(01372) 463799 58 Common Road Claygate KT10 0HW

    Friendly family run 1920's two-bar pub in residential area with a historic pub interior of some regional importance. Several features date from the 1930s. Lively sports bar with TV and darts, separated from comfortable L-shaped lounge by glass leaded partition. Children and well behaved dogs welcome. Food, which is available lunchtimes, plus Friday and Saturday evenings, includes sandwiches, tapas and traditional pub fare. Note the Mann, Crossman and Paulin windows. Quiz Sunday evening in winter.

  • Hare & Hounds BUP.SDNUOHERAH@OLLEH(01372) 465149 The Green Claygate KT10 0JL

    This traditional English pub sits on the edge on the green and dates back to 1843. It is now open plan but broken into distinct areas. French flavour to the menu. Live music Wednesday evenings.

  • Platform 3 07802 316389 Claygate Station, The Parade Claygate KT10 0PB

    Converted from what was originally a coal ordering office circa 1883 and more recently a taxi office, this is the Brightwater Brewery Tap. The pub vies to be the smallest in Great Britain with only room for one or two customers ordering inside. All seating is in garden furniture on the station forecourt. An awning and heater is used for the colder and wetter months. May also open on other 'Bonus Days', which are announced via Twitter, Facebook and the website. Check if travelling any distance to visit as opening is weather dependent and seasonal. The changing beers feature those brewed by Brightwater in rotation, with an occasional guest from another local microbrewery, served by handpumps and gravity. Crisps and nuts available, plus soft drinks and wines from a small fridge. Gluten free bottled beers and branded glasses also sold. The station platform toilets may be used and are open throughout pub hours. Due to licensing restrictions only plastic glasses may be used.

  • Swan moc.nninawsehtpj@snoitavreser(01372) 462582 2 Hare Lane Claygate KT10 9BS

    The Swan was rebuilt in 1905 and is situated opposite the old village cricket green, which is hoped to be used again. Whilst food is to the fore, it retains a pub atmosphere, albeit in smart surroundings. It has six letting rooms with single and double rooms, all en-suite. Breakfast served 8.30am-10.30am.

• Clayhall
  • Unicorn ku.oc.gnikeneerg@8008(020) 8550 5811 225 Clayhall Avenue / Caterham Avenue Clayhall IG5 0NY

    Long, roomy bar area forming a U-shape with games area (pool tables, darts) to one side and an eating area to the other. This is very much a sports pub, and the guest beer may be themed accordingly e.g. Twickenham beer on for rugby event. Screens and fruit machines throughout, and a digital jukebox mean that this is not a pub for those requiring peace and quiet.

• Clerkenwell
  • Holy Tavern moc.nrevatyloheht@tcatnoc(020) 7490 4281 55 Britton Street Clerkenwell EC1M 5UQ

    Opened in 1996 as a re-creation of an 18th-century tavern. After over 20 years as the Jerusalem Tavern it was reopened in March 2022 in its current guise. The pub is now run by the building's owners but the tie up with St Peter's brewery remains for the time being. The decor is bare wooden floors and bare walls, with a mixture of wooden chairs and tables.

• Cobham
  • Bear ku.oc.sgnuoy@mahbocraeb(01932) 967040 Riverhill Cobham KT11 3DX

    Traditional, Grade II listed building, built in 1543 and a pub since 1771. Two large open fireplaces at either end of the main bar with welcoming log fires in the winter. There is a large garden at the rear. Was originally three cottages and thought to have been the brewhouse for a Roman Catholic seminary next door. Reopened under Young's ownership in 2019, with a strong emphasis on British seasonal food with locally sourced food and guest ales.

  • Cobham Rugby Club (01932) 864441 Memorial Ground, Fairmile Lane Cobham KT11 2BU
  • Fairmile ku.oc.gnikeneerg@4716(01932) 868141 Portsmouth Road Cobham KT11 1BW

    Originally a large mansion, latterly a hotel and since 1994 a bar, restaurant and hotel complex. The building is set in extensive grounds, with a large lawn leading to the main road. Decorated in a modern style, it is pleasant enough for drinkers with plenty of comfortable seating. There is a small children’s play area within the grounds and accommodation is available in the Premier Inn next door. A golf driving range is also on site and meeting/function rooms are available. A wide range of food is available all day. Dick Turpin is supposed to have called here and a few ghosts have been seen. Changing beer is mainly from Greene King.

  • Running Mare (01932) 862007 45, Tilt Road Cobham KT11 3EZ

    Traditional two-bar pub mainly frequented by locals, overlooking the Green referred to locally as ‘The Tilt’. Lots of low beams and secluded seating. There is a separate heated dining area in the adjacent outbuilding. Dates from the 15th century and Dick Turpin is alleged to have drunk here. First established as a public house in 1756, having been bought from a private owner for £60. Has recently been refurbished but retaining the two bars, with a more contemporary look to the dining area.

• Cockfosters
  • Cock Inn moc.clpbm@905312nub(020) 8449 7160 Chalk Lane Cockfosters EN4 9HU

    Set back from the main road,a short walk from Cockfosters station. London Loop passes close by and Trent Park is a few minutes walk away. Renamed Cock Inn when M&B reopened it after a refit in April 2015. Thankfully, due to local pressure, the owners did NOT reopen it as a Miller&Carter; food is an important feature, but we are pleased to see they have retained their real ale offerings!! Well done M&B!

    Since lockdown, cask ale restricted to just one to maintain good quality. As demand increases so will the beer offering! Reported October 2024 real ale is rarely available. Mad Squirrel craft beer on keg often available.

    Stone flooring and posh seating in an open-plan main bar. Formal restaurant at the rear in front of a large secure garden.

  • Southgate Hockey Centre ku.oc.ertnechs@ofni(020) 8440 7574 Trent Park, Snakes Lane Cockfosters EN4 0PS

    Southgate Hockey Centre was completed in early 1998 and is located in the grounds of Middlesex University.

• Colham Green
  • Hut moc.buptuheht@yrreg(01895) 437935 2 Old Orchard Close Colham Green UB8 3LH

    A friendly, family-run free house close to Stockley Country Park on the corner of two cul-de-sacs with additional pedestrian access from West Drayton Road and Stockley Road. An open-plan public area, one of which is for pool and darts. Although parts of the pub can be traced back to the 18th century, recent extensions have seen a restaurant added. A map on the wall in said restaurant displays the pubs and breweries in Uxbridge town centre in the early 1900s. The pub has won numerous awards for the quality of the cellarmanship and held the national Publican/Morning Advertiser award in this area. The cuisine is Thai and English. The pub is locally listed by Hillingdon Council.

• Colindale
  • Beaufort ku.oc.sgnuoy@trofuaeb(020) 8205 6198 2 Heritage Avenue Colindale NW9 5AA

    Newly created (April 2008), upmarket Wells and Young's pub/diner on the site of former RAF camp near RAF Museum. Mixture of traditional and contemporary styled areas, patio at front and side. Function room available. Food served 11.30-10 Mon-Thu; 10-10 Fri/Sat; 12-9 Sun. Old Rosie Cider on handpump.

  • Chandos Arms ku.oc.smrasodnahc@olleh(020) 8200 0032 31 Colindale Avenue Colindale NW9 5DS

    Previously known as NEW CHANDOS ; it closed in 2012 but has now had a great refit and a new name. Re-opened in March 2013 to take advantage of the surge of new homes in the Colindale area. Member recently advised it now features a "great real log fire!" Real ale availability reduced to 1 handpump.

  • Moon Under Water ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@03p(020) 8200 7611 10 Varley Parade, Edgware Road Colindale NW9 6RR

    A 1990 Wetherspoon's conversion of a Woolworth store, this is gem of a find in a rather barren area for real ale. The friendly manager likes to promote London brewers and ales from the many handpumps are well maintained. The rear is set out for dining but there is a pub feel in the front with alcove seating. The silent TVs either show news broadcasts or racing which keeps the local clientele happy! For those of you interested, they serve three craft beers on keg; Shipyard plus two guests. They also showcase a craft beer fridge with many bottles from London breweries.

• Collier Row
  • Aspen Tree ku.oc.gnikeneerg@0506(01708) 749995 Gobions Avenue / Chelmsford Avenue Collier Row RM5 3SP

    Large estate pub that’s mainly caters for locals. The 1930s building has been tastefully-decorated and updated. The old public and saloon bars have been knocked-through into one bar. Much exposed brickwork and wooden beams.

  • Colley Rowe Inn ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@416p(01708) 760633 54-56 Collier Row Road Collier Row RM5 3PA

    Converted by Wetherspoon from two shops, the pub is close to bus routes, giving easy access to and from Romford. It has a changing selection of guest ales from the Wetherspoon list. It is often lively around the bar, but there are quieter alcoves at the rear. Alcohol served from 09:00. Food is served all day, every day and Steak Night is particularly popular. Local CAMRA Pub of the Year 2016.

• Collier Row (Romford)
  • Collier Row & Havering Royal British Legion Club moc.liamg@gnirevahworreilloclbr(01708) 741698 120 Collier Row Lane Collier Row (Romford) RM5 3DT

    Two handpumps - usage status unknown.

• Colliers Wood
  • Holden bup.nedloh@olleH(020) 8540 1918 198 High Street Colliers Wood SW19 2BH

    Renamed and reopened late January 2024 after major refurbishment. Note the original tiling at the front of the pub. Ramped access to bar area at front of pub. A light, airy pub. Tables and chairs to the right are set out for dining but to the left is bar stool style seating and tables and further round are sofas and a more secluded area 'Charlie's Den'. See the rugby theamed pictures towards the rear of the pub. At the back of the pub a raised area with tables and chairs overlooks the large garden ('Charlie's Yard') which includes a bottled beer bar. Heated marquee which has TV for rugby overflow. Keg craft beeers available from e.g. Laine, Brixton and Gipsy Hill. The pub was named the Charles Holden after the architect who designed the Grade II listed tube station opposite. Note the freezes with his picture. Was the Colliers Tup (2005 - April 2013) and originally the Victory. Operated by Laine Pub Company from April 2017, previously New Pub Co (ex Massive).

  • Merton Apprentice moc.ecitnerppanotrem@ofni The Apprentice Shop, Merton Abbey Mills, Watermill Way Colliers Wood SW19 2RD

    A one room pub with wooden floors and mainly bare brick walls, furnished with tables, chairs and armchairs. Original artwork by a local artist. Note the Morris Seaweed signage, designed in 1901 by JH Dearle and originally printed locally. Also note the duck collection. Opposite the bandstand. Toilets in neighbouring block, the Coles Shop (may require keypad code evenings). Food from local outlets may be taken into the pub. Maybe concession operating at front of pub. eg summer weekends. Opened March 2016. New premises and name for the Wimbledon Craft Beer Emporium.

  • Royal Standard (020) 8540 6369 180 High Street Colliers Wood SW19 2BN

    A striking ornate Royal Standard crest forming part of the fabric of the building was repainted during a makeover in 2016 (see photos). A one bar pub retaining much of the layout of its original two bar format. Carpeted, with a variety of tables and chairs. Note the historical local pictures with trams. Multiple TV screens are popular with horse racing fans. At least one cask beer is usually available on handpump.

  • William Morris ku.oc.bupmw@ofni(020) 8540 3254 20 Watermill Way, Merton Abbey Mills (off Merantun Way) Colliers Wood SW19 2RD

    Card payments only. An imaginative conversion of the block-house of the former Liberty print works a quarter mile upstream on the Wandle from the former William Morris works. A large central bar surrounded by a variety of tables and seating plus a piano. Stone and boarded flooring. Some interesting art pieces on the wall and murals on the exterior. Happy Hour 6-7 Mon-Wed. 6-8 Thu. Selected drinks half price including Wandle. Additional bar 'Beer Hive' added 2021, near to bandstand. Converted to non pub use March 2024. Opened by Regent Inns in 1990 and then operated by Broken Foot. Closed 22 December 2017 with a soft reopening 21 June 2019 following refurbishment by new operator Amtel Sheem Ltd. Reopened fully 5 July 2019. Real Ale reinstalled early August 2019.

  • Wimbledon Brewery Tap moc.yrewerbnodelbmiw@seiriuqne(020) 3674 9786 Unit 8, Colllege Fields Business Centre, 19 Prince Georges Road Colliers Wood SW19 2PT

    Shop open 11-5.30 Mon-Thr, 11-10 Fri & Sat. (Check website 'contacts') Check website ('tap') for events and bookings. Brewery tours and cheese and beer tastings some Saturdays. Brewery's keg, bottled and canned beers also available. Guest bottled beers. A draught cider from local producer Against the Grain features. Food from Brathaus. Tables and benches upstairs in area overlooking the brewery. Tables and benches at front, some in a covered area with heating available. Note the large metal sculpture of the brewery's logo in the bar area.

    Smaller bar reopened May 2018 having closed October 2017 as main area needed for additional brewing equipment. Upstairs area added early 2019. Opened originally on a regular basis June 2016.

• Coulsdon
  • Pembroke moc.sbupetagenots@nodsluoc.ekorbmep(020) 8763 0800 12-16 Chipstead Valley Road Coulsdon CR5 2RA

    The Pembroke is a family-friendly pub in the Stonegate group. Sport - particularly football or boxing is shown on TV screens, and various offers on food and drink may be available. You can hire this pub, or part of it, for functions. After a short closure for refurbishment, the Pembroke reopened on 1 November 2023.

  • Smugglers Inn moc.liamg@54nhojyraelo(01737) 550043 320 Chipstead Valley Road Coulsdon CR5 3BE

    Small, cosy single-bar free house in the traditional style, on a nautical theme within a mock Tudor design. Unusual sliding windows look out on to a terraced drinking area in the front. Inside, the ceiling and walls are adorned with a host of pictures, copper kettles and other curios. Guest beers are often from local breweries. Occasional live music events are held and there is a quiz every other Sunday.

  • Tudor Rose moc.clpbm@058320nub(01737) 553368 270 Coulsdon Road Coulsdon CR5 1EB

    Previously a Harvester and an Ember Inn, no longer branded but still run by M&B as a dining-oriented pub. Substantial mock-Tudor pub, with tall twisted chimneys, gables, timber framing and a spacious interior, refurbished in early 2023. There is a front-facing bar, with dining area to the left and a lounge area to right. Subdued grey/beige decor, with seating in various shades of brown fabric and leather upholstery. The outdoor drinking area includes a lawn, patio and smokers' shelter.

  • Victoria Club (020) 8645 0600 9 Victoria Road Coulsdon CR5 2NN

    A private members club with around 350 members; non-members must be signed in. Up to two changing cask ales are served, Entertainment nights include regular bands, singers and discos. Dart boards and a pool table are available. Quiz night is the last Thursday of the month. A hall is available for hire, with a capacity of 150.

  • Woodcote Park Golf Club moc.cgpetocdoow@gniretac(020) 8668 2788 Meadow Hill, Bridle Way Coulsdon CR5 2QQ

    Founded in 1912, the golf club welcomes visitors. A dress code applies - see web site for details. Check with the club for clubhouse opening hours and food service times.

• Cowley
  • Crown (01895) 392413 High Street Cowley UB8 2NL

    Comfortable local’s Grade II listed pub with open fire and a low beamed ceiling. The kitchen is operated by SE Punjabi flavours.

  • Malt Shovel ku.oc.nniegatniv@egdirbxulevohstlam(01895) 812797 63 Iver Lane Cowley UB8 2JE

    A nineteenth-century, Grade II listed, canal-side building which has retained a little of its character despite being transformed from an old basic boozer into a Harvester Inn several years ago. Now part of the Vintage Inn chain the pub has a traditional bar. Real ale festivals were held annually under canvas in the garden usually around the time of the late May bank holiday. Fully refurbished in July 2024.

  • Three Steps moc.liamg@hpspets3eht(01895) 234692 High Street Cowley UB8 2DX

    Large detached, modern timber built property with extensive gardens and car park to the rear. Wet driven sports pub with a bar plus a games and lounge area. Originally built around 1968 as the Fox on the site of the old Cedars. New landlord took over in March 2013 and has introduced an extensive menu of reasonably priced Indian food all day. The pub is now brightly lit and has reinstated real ale.

• Cranford
  • Queen's Head moc.liamg@rcdaehsneeuqeht(020) 8897 0022 123 High Street Cranford TW5 9PB

    Close to Heathrow airport, this was among the first pubs bought by the Fuller’s brewery. It was built in 1604 and rebuilt in 1930s, it has been identified by CAMRA as having a nationally important historic pub interior, retaining its wooden beams, fireplaces and solid oak doors and wood panelling. Many photographs of old Cranford adorn the walls together with other bric-a-brac around the bar. There are two bars and a barn style restaurant/function room. Changing beers are for summer only.

    NB. The pub is closed from Monday 23rd Oct to October 7th for refurbishment.

• Cranham
  • Jobber's Rest (01708) 251540 St Mary's Lane Cranham RM14 3LT

    Suburban, split-level brasserie and bar near the edge of town, which reopened in March 2017 after a 6 month closure for extensive refurbishment. This two-storey whitewashed, detached building is spacious, with dining at the rear, while somewhat 'pubbier' at the front. Modern decor, with a light grey ceiling and overpainted wood beams, chunky cream cross-beams and cream walls, Polished floorboards, with grey & white floor tiles by the bar. Spacious rear garden, with lawn, patio and smokers shelter. Children welcome indoors and outdoors. Female-friendly.

  • Plough ku.oc.puorgetagenots@retsnimpu.hguolpeht(01708) 250047 83 Front Lane Cranham RM14 1XL

    Refurbished and spacious, whitewashed, detached pub, with very good value beers. There is a large historic map of Upminster and Cranham on one of the walls, which dates from around 1900.

  • Thatched House moc.clpbm@631080nub(01708) 641408 348 St Mary's Lane Cranham RM14 3LT

    Food-oriented pub on the edge of the countryside, with food themes including Sunday Roasts, Wednesday Pies & Friday Fish. Very limited bus service.

• Crayford
  • Bear & Ragged Staff ku.oc.gnikeneerg@4806(01322) 522906 2 London Road Crayford DA1 4BH

    Large Greene King pub selling up to three real ales. Specialises in live music and is recognised as one of the best venues in North Kent. Food served most of the day. Dress code in operation Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 7pm irrespective of whether you have been in the pub beforehand. Re-opened 31st March 2023 following refurbishment.

  • Duke's Head moc.liamg@drofyarcdaehsekudeht(01322) 521953 53 Crayford High Street Crayford DA1 4EJ

    Friendly pub with a long bar with large areas at each end. Sport shown regularly at weekends and during the week. Occasional meeting place of the local motorcycle club.

  • One Bell (01322) 315444 170 Old Road Crayford DA1 4DY

    Wooden beams and uprights give the interior an olde worlde feel in this large pub with several separate areas. The pub is dominated by large screen televisions showing sport (there is even one in the garden) It is owned by the father of former footballer Jimmy Bullard and is therefore big on soccer and other sports. Signed football shirts adorn the bar area. Entertainment most weekends consists of either a live singer or karaoke.

  • Penny Farthing ku.oc.buporcimgnihtrafynnepeht@trauts07368 448446 3 Waterside Crayford DA1 4JJ

    Bexley's second Micropub, opened on 11 September 2014. A haven of real ale near the banks of the River Cray, where ale and cider are dispensed direct from the cask in a cold room with viewing window. A charity fine is no longer levied should your mobile phone ring, but you're asked to be discreet should you need to use it. Concentrates on Kentish brewers, but not to the exclusion of regional independents. Increasing cider range with Dudda's Tun and Westons at its core. Branch Pub of the Year 2015, 2016, 2017 and 2019 and London Regional runner-up 2016. During the summer months pavement seating and tables are provided, overlooking a small park by the river Cray. The pub is open every bank holiday from 1 to 5pm and is a good venue when these dates coincide with local public events. Check the website, X or Facebook. Always at least 3 beers, with 6 on Fridays.

• Cricklewood
  • Brondesbury Sports Club ku.oc.csyrubsednorb@nimda(020) 8452 2983 5A Harman Drive Cricklewood NW2 2EB

    The club has 7 artificial grass tennis courts, 2 heated squash courts, and a well-tendered cricket pitch.

• Crouch End
  • Fox moc.dnehcuorctaxofeht@tcatnoc(020) 8161 0388 2 Park Road Crouch End N8 8TD

    From the Urban Pubs & Bars website -

    "We opened the Fox at Crouch End, following a four week refurbishment. What was a cocktail bar and pizzeria has been transformed into a pub and kitchen in the heart of Crouch End.

    As you walk in you are welcomed into the main bar area, serving real ales, cocktails and fantastic wines."

    On Google Street View, you can go back in time with snap shots, November 2020 shows it as Monkeynuts which would be the keg wine bar. It changes to Allora Hall by April 2021. It was Monkeynuts in the first snapshot in 2008.

  • Maynard Arms ku.oc.8nsmradranyam@ofni(020) 8341 6283 70 Park Road Crouch End N8 8SX

    A gastro conversion a few years ago, now a part of Greene King's Metropolitan Pub Co brand which has led to more guest beers. For a single bar pub, it is on the large side and in warm weather the doors open straight onto the courtyard. Food serving times and current menu best found from their website. Camra card carrying members get 10% off their pints. Presently have four changing beers, and continue to stock Greene King IPA permanently. As a rule the pub tries to only order ales from London Breweries. While the offer is changed as much as often, they stock Truman's, Sambrook's, Twickenham and Portobello more than any other breweries.'

  • Railway Tavern (020) 8348 3396 23 Crouch End Hill Crouch End N8 8DH

    A former Charrington's house, the pub is a rare survivor of the suburban inter-war years fashion for mock-Tudor. It dates from 1937, and may have been designed by Charrington's architect Sidney C Clark. It was named for the long closed Crouch End station, just up the hill, elements of which survive on what is now the Parkland Walk, part of the London Ring, from Highgate to Finsbury Park.

    The wood panelling of the interior, which keeps part at least of the dividing screen between the large front room and the more snug rear (which includes a fairly cosy gas-effect fire and inglenook), wood bar and back bar, all make for an inviting stop when in Crouch End, or a short diversion off your walk.

    There's a good mixture of hanging decoration, and art on the walls, and a friendly enthusiastic staff team happily served us drinks at the bar counter - four cask ales on including well-kept Fuller's London Pride and Timthy Taylor's Landlord.

    Their website contains a very interesting section on the pub's history going back to 1937, it is worth mentioning the Toby plaque in the downside wall. There's much more background and history on the Crouch End Neighbourhood Forum site https://www.crouchendforum.org.uk/local-heritage-list-additions-railway-tavern-kings-head

    Archway station on the Northern Line is about a mile and a half -away - 15 minutes by bus, or about 30 minutes walk. Bus routes serving the area include 41, N41, 91 and W5.

• Croydon
  • Addington Palace Golf Club ku.oc.flogecalapnotgnidda@ofni(020) 8654 3061 Gravel Hill Croydon CR0 5BB

    Founded in 1930.

  • Bedford Tavern (020) 8688 2584 16 Sydenham Road Croydon CR0 2EF

    A small friendly pub, busy from the nearby offices on weekday lunch times and early evenings. Only two cask ales may be available in winter months and three from March. Dogs are welcome outside at weekends only until 7pm. Live music events are usually on Fridays.

  • Builders Arms moc.liamg@nodyorcsmrasredliubeht(020) 8654 1803 65 Leslie Park Road Croydon CR0 6TP

    A back-street community local opened in the 19th century, and now a Fuller's tenancy serving beers from the brewery's range. The two bars each have their own character. The smaller public-style bar has a dartboard, and the larger saloon bar has a mix of comfortable seating types. Both have large TV screens showing sport. There is a pleasant garden at the rear, with a covered smoking area. There is a quiz every Tuesday; sometimes these are themed quizzes. Other events include family fun days, occasional live music and drag events.

  • Coombe Lodge moC.daerbtihW@nodyorc.egdolebmooc(020) 8686 2030 104 Coombe Road Croydon CR0 5RB

    Coombe Lodge is a grade II listed Georgian building, which is probably the most impressive pub structurally in Croydon. A pub only since 1990, it is now operated by Whitbread under their 'Beefeater' brand. The left of the building as you face the entrance is the restaurant, and to the right is the large bar, adjoined by a splendid Victorian conservatory. Outside is a large garden. Although only a short distance from the centre of town, Coombe is an almost rural situation, despite the tram and main road passing outside the entrance. The site also has a modern Premier Inn building and large car park but this does not detract from the impressive older house. Breakfast is available earlier than the times shown here (see web site) and bar meals are also available.

  • Crown ku.oc.snnirebme@yelrihsnworc(020) 8654 8235 28 Wickham Road, Shirley Croydon CR0 8BA

    This Ember Inns pub has a large restaurant area, and specialises in its food options although there is plenty of room for patrons only wishing to drink. There is a large conservatory and a pleasant garden. Up to three cask ales are now normally available. The guest beers change regularly and can come from anywhere in the UK. Cost of car parking tickets can be reclaimed at the bar when you order food or drink. There is an active social scene with quiz nights (every Wed & Sun), karaoke (first Thursday of the month), and psychic nights (second Monday of the month). Cask Ale discounted by £1 on Mondays and Thursdays. 

  • Dog bup.godeht@reganam(020) 8667 9718 24 Surrey Street Croydon CR0 1RG

    Historic town centre pub with origins back to the 16th century and a listed interior. Reopened on 9 May 2025 as a Laines pub under Punch Taverns' ownership, the Dog & Bull name has been shortened to 'Dog' and the garden area (now called the Wilderness) refurbished to attract a younger clientele. Inside, the walls carry pictures of mainly local scenes, some of which are of historic Croydon locations. An island bar serves the separate interior rooms and the walled garden at the rear includes a selection of booths with TV screens. Instagram: @thedogcroydon.

  • George ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@05p(020) 8649 9077 17-21 George Street Croydon CR0 1LA

    Busy Wetherspoon pub in the town centre with a wide range of beers across seventeen hand-pumps on two separate bars. Many are from smaller breweries. The pub was the CAMRA branch Pub of the Year in 2011, and received Wetherspoon's Top Real Ale Pub of the Year award in September 2013. Discounted ale prices apply on Mondays (as at time of writing). Alcohol is served on all days from 9am. Counter service at the upper-level bar usually ceases a while before closing time. Note: whilst cask ales are available at £1.99, CAMRA members will not be able to use vouchers to get a further discount.

  • Green Dragon ku.oc.puorgetagenots@nodyorc.nogardneergeht(020) 8667 0684 58-60 High Street Croydon CR0 1NA

    Lively pub near Croydon's historic market, which is popular with all ages. Up to seven beers are available through the hand-pumps; the range is constantly changing and sometimes includes those from local breweries. It also has eight craft keg lines and serves up to six boxed ciders. A wide variety of music and other events takes place upstairs including a Monday quiz, poker on Tuesdays, ukelele jam sessions on every other Sunday and a monthly comedy night.

  • Market Tavern ku.oc.puorgetagenots@nodyorC.nrevaTtekraM(020) 8688 4798 1-4 Surrey Street Croydon CR0 1RG

    Located at the top of the town's historic street market, this pub is popular with younger drinkers. It is spacious, and the large windows give an open feel. Now badged as a Craft Union outlet

  • Old Fox & Hounds (020) 8781 6039 1 London Road Croydon CR0 2RE

    The exterior of this pub doesn't appear to have been significantly altered since the mid-19th century. Inside, evidence of the former public and saloon bar layout is visible. It's a friendly local, containing some interesting memorabilia and handy for West Croydon station.

  • Oval Tavern ku.oc.nrevatlavoeht@sgnikoob(020) 8686 6023 131 Oval Road Croydon CR0 6BR

    Free standing pub with one large room. There is a pleasant garden on the lower level. There are six handpumps, and up to four cask ales are usually available. Note that the toilets are downstairs. The Oval is noted for its regular live music, mainly jazz, blues and folk (see Facebook), and popular Wednesday quiz. On rare occasions the pub closes for private functions (these closures are announced in advance on the pub's social media). On other occasions (in particular quiz nights) you may find that many of the tables have been reserved.

  • Pawson's Arms (020) 8684 2378 69 Pawsons Road Croydon CR0 2QA

    Community pub, which is busy when Crystal Palace play at home. Support for the team is confirmed by the eagle on the pub sign and their slogans on the exterior. The pub is now one room, served by a central bar. Two darts boards. The windows show former owners 'Mann Crossman & Paulin'.

  • Porter & Sorter ku.oc.snotsram@nodyorc.retrosdnaretrop(020) 8688 4296 Billinton Hill Croydon CR0 6BT

    This Marston's pub gets its name from the proximity of East Croydon station and the former Royal Mail depot (now demolished). It is typically busy after 5pm, being affectionately known to station staff as 'platform seven'. A large island bar dominates one half of the pub, with three handpumps and a range of 'craft' taps. The bar leads into a lounge area with curved booths in the corners and a raised dining area. Note that cask ale may not always be available, that last orders are taken fifteen minutes before closing time and that the pub may close earlier than advertised if required.

  • Royal Standard (020) 8680 3106 1 Sheldon Street Croydon CR0 1SS

    This is a small, friendly traditional back-street pub. Four distinct small drinking areas each have their own character, and the rear area is wood panelled. The garden area is across the road underneath the flyover. The pub was sold by Fuller's to Admiral Taverns in June 2024, and the external Fullers signage has now been removed. A change of licensee in spring 2025 has seen a wider range of cask ales becoming available.

  • Ruskin House ku.gro.esuohniksur@yraterces(020) 8688 5339 23 Coombe Road Croydon CR0 1BD

    The club is a co-operative of members from politically-oriented groups, and has occupied the current building since 1966. It was a venue for earlier CAMRA branch beer festivals. There is an attractive garden, two function rooms and also smaller meeting rooms. The club welcomes new members. 

  • Sandilands Club moc.bulcsdnalidnas@seiriuqne07969 242643 Sandilands Croydon CR0 5DB

    The Sandilands club is open to members of the various sporting and social clubs which use its facilities, and also to social members of Sandilands itself. The club's facilities can be hired with or without the bar. Note that the bar's closing time may vary depending on sport being shown.

  • Ship ku.oc.bupxineohp@nodyorc.pihs(020) 8688 2810 47 High Street Croydon CR0 1QD

    A rock music oriented pub, with DJs most Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, and occasional live bands. The pub is popular with the younger generation. Note that when the pub is open until 2am, last entry is at 1am.

  • Shirley Inn (020) 8654 1362 158 Wickham Road Croydon CR0 8BF

    A lively no-frills community pub in the heart of the Shirley area of Croydon. A mix of low and high seating right up to the U-shaped bar caters for all. The darts board is a popular attraction in the front bar, while large screens for sport dominate the back areas.

  • Shirley Park Golf Club ku.oc.bulcflogkrapyelrihs@yraterces(020) 8654 1143 194 Addiscombe Road Croydon CR0 7LB

    The course was opened in 1914. The club is only open to members, but for those not playing golf, 'social memberships' are available. A dress code applies - see web site for details. Check with the club for clubhouse opening times and food service times.

  • Spread Eagle (020) 8781 1135 39-41 Katharine Street Croydon CR0 1NX

    Spacious pub in the town centre in a former bank building, well-served by local transport. Now under the tenancy of Whelan Inns, there is a good range of bottled beer alongside a limited range of hand-pumped Fuller's ales. Sport is shown on the TV screens, with no sound, and an upstairs function room is available. The Instagram account is 'spreadeaglecroy'. Occasional events are hosted there, such as a DJ and bands, and theatre from time to time. Quiz night is Sunday (7pm). Please be aware that a strict 'no hats' policy operates.

  • Surprise moc.liamg@ouqmuito(020) 8656 5588 107 Upper Shirley Road Croydon CR0 5HF

    Following a refurbishment the Surprise now serves good quality food Wednesday to Sunday, including Sunday lunch and a mussels menu. The pub is situated between Shirley Hills and the Shirley Windmill on bus routes from Croydon and Addington. It is also adjacent to the London Loop. Old photographs on the walls show Shirley when it was a more rural area. A postcard of the pub shows it in Page & Overton livery; it later became a Charrington's house. Areas within the pub have different themes and the bar counter has a unique style, retained from before the refurbishment.

  • Surrey Cricketers (020) 8288 1781 23 West Street Croydon CR0 1DJ

    This is a friendly pub, triangular in shape with a comfortable interior. Very much a community pub, as the noticeboard and trophies clearly indicate. Thursday is now bingo night. Cask ale is now limited to one, to ensure that it is served in good condition.

  • Treehouse moc.nodyorcesuoheert@sgnikoob(020) 8688 9837 78 South End Croydon CR0 1DP

    This large pub has a club upstairs and activities for children on Sundays. The single handpump can be difficult to spot but is definitely in use.

• Crystal Palace
  • Alma moc.bupamlaeht@ofni(020) 8768 1885 95 Church Road Crystal Palace SE19 2TA

    Situated on the busy Crystal Palace Triangle, this upmarket pub is a popular venue amongst all the other bars and restaurants, which the area is noted for. Located on the London borough boundary between Bromley and Croydon on Church Road, this was part of the growing suburb following the relocation of the Crystal Palace Exhibition in 1854.

    Inside, the pub is formed of a large square with a central L-shaped bar and a high ceiling. The traditional character has been given a tasteful makeover with a mix of old and contemporary using a sea green décor complemented by exposed brickwork and large mirrors. With wooden flooring throughout, the wooden panelled bar has grey supporting pillars along with several original fireplaces and a piano in one corner. The mix of wooden tables and chairs are accompanied by bench seating along the large windows that bring in plenty of light. Candles are everywhere.

    Free of tie since November 2022, this allows the pub to choose whatever beer it deems will be popular with the clientele. There are no regular cask ales, but a changing range of guests mainly from London microbreweries. Of the four handpumps present, only two are used (with a third optionally reserved for a cider). However, there is an extensive range of up to ten draught keg beers (eg. Anspach & Hobday, Cloudwater, Drop Project, Gipsy Hill, Inkspot, Kernel, Lost and Grounded, Orbit, Vault City and Villages). These can change but cover a range of beer styles from lager, porter, fruited sour and IPA. Drinks can be served from the bar to the table, especially at busy periods.

    This is also popular for dining with award winning food (Harden's 2023 and 2024) from a contemporary menu with dishes cooked from fresh using seasonal ingredients. Service is friendly and welcoming.

    The large enclosed patio garden is accessed to the right of the bar and is mostly covered with a huge awning with many table sets and benches plus other seating. This is heated during the winter months. Overlooked by tall trees, this offers plenty of shade during the summer months. A range of well tended plants are along one wall. Popular during the warmer weather, this can get busy, especially at weekends when the outside bar is open offering three keg beers.

    In addition to the buses listed, several other routes terminate at Crystal Palace bus station, about 10-15 minutes walk away. The Capital Ring trail passes nearby on Belvedere Road for any walkers.

    Instagram page is @thealmacp

  • Westow House moc.yrewerbollebotrop@wotsew(020) 8670 0654 79 Westow Hill Crystal Palace SE19 1TX

    A popular former Antic pub, operated by Portobello Brewing since late 2020, with a quirky mix of furniture and artwork, situated within the vibrant Crystal Palace triangle. The pub serves a changing selection of real ales drawn mostly from microbreweries, often including those from the Greater London area. Occasional meet the brewer events are also held. Lunchtime and evening meals are served daily. Regular live music is expected to recommence in autumn 2021 along with a weekly quiz. A large outside drinking area is located at the front. 23 boutique bedrooms above the pub were added in 2019.

• Cudham
  • Blacksmith's Arms moc.mahducsmrashtimskcalbeht@seiriuqne(01959) 572678 Cudham Lane South Cudham TN14 7QB

    The Blacksmith's Arms is a historic and picturesque pub located on high ground amid beautiful countryside. It also has a well laid out garden and has previously featured in the National Gardens Scheme. Dogs are welcome in the bar area. In recent years there has been an annual festival of performing arts. The pub's website details the history of the building which stretches back to 1628 when a farm house and stables were erected. It became an alehouse in 1729 and was owned by a blacksmith's family business. The pub can be easily reached using the R5/R10 bus service but the service is infrequent so checking the timetable is recommended.

    Closing times may be subject to variation and the pub may close earlier than the times specified.

• Dagenham
  • Brewers Fayre moc.daerbtihw@eryafsrewerb.mahnegad(020) 8526 7425 2 New Road Dagenham RM9 6YS

    Modern outpost of the Brewers Fayre pub-restaurant chain, which opened in late 2012, with an adjacent Premier Inn hotel. It is food-oriented, with a typically-large all-day restaurant, but with a sizeable bar area attached; both areas are spacious and comfortable and drinkers seem to be as welcome as diners. Sunday carvery 12-8, with kids carvery for the under 12s. A useful location for those interested in 20th century industrial archaeology, some of the original structures for the Ford Motor Company’s Dagenham factory are nearby.

  • Dagenham Conservative & Social Club (020) 8592 0715 8-12 Salisbury Road Dagenham RM10 8TT

    Opened in 1977.

  • Matapan ku.oc.sbupgnilzzis@napataM(020) 8984 0952 945 Green Lane Dagenham RM8 1DJ

    A dining pub that also offers Sky and TNT Sports on TV and a dart board. Selected drinks are £2.75 on Mondays (excl bank holidays). Refurbished June 2024.

  • Pipe Major ku.oc.snotsram@mahnegad.rojamepip(020) 3370 0981 1 Yewtree Avenue / Rainham Road South Dagenham RM10 7FN

    Large, attractive, new pub and carvery which was opened by the Mayor on June 15th 2015, on the former Sanofi site. 'Sparklers' are fitted to the nozzles of some of the handpumps used to dispense the Real Ales, we therefore recommend that you ask for these to be removed when ordering your beer, as their use can be detrimental to its taste and condition.

• Dalston Kingsland
  • Railway Tavern Ale House (020) 3092 3344 2 St Jude Street Dalston Kingsland N16 8JT

    Following a change of operators (until late 2018 it had been run by the same team that manage The Pineapple, and Tapping The Admiral) the left side of bar was extended with a pizza oven added. The l/h area is now more visible as curtains removed and bar counter servery curves to the left side and rear now around the pizza oven. Fireplace located in a cosy corner. Payment by card only.

    Beers from such as 5 Points and Adnams although there may not always be 3 on at a time. There is also a good range of craft kegs. The confusingly, named and smaller Railway Tavern on Kingsland Rd in E8 has now closed. Was for a while called Old Henry's Freehouse before it reverted to the original name.

• Dartmouth Park
  • Bull & Last ku.oc.tsaldnallubeht@seiriuqne(020) 7267 3641 168 Highgate Road Dartmouth Park NW5 1QS

    Reopened on 25/02/20 after a long period of closure for an extensive refurbishment and now has 7 letting bedrooms. In Oct 2023 only one cask beer was available which rotates monthly or bi monthly depending on popularity - Five Points Best today. On the keg, they have the So Solid Brew from Five Points, especially made for the pub.

    NOTE from their website - "On Monday October 1st 2018, we will be closing our doors for a extensive refurbishment. We have secured planning permission to add six bed and breakfast rooms to the top floor of the building. This project has been in the works for a very long time and we can't wait to finally get stuck in, building the next chapter in our journey."

    Close to Parliament Hill fields and Hampstead Heath. Limited outdoor drinking space. Highchairs are available for younger children on both floors. They even provide marrow bones and pig's ear for four-legged friends if they deserve a treat. Buses 214, C2, C11.

• Deptford
  • Brookmill ku.oc.llimkoorbeht@ofni(020) 8333 0899 65 Cranbrook Road Deptford SE8 4EJ

    Spacious Victorian corner pub which reopened under new management in 2016, sister pub of the Great North Wood in West Norwood. Much of the original exterior survives but the interior has been modernised and now has a more contemporary feel with a bare-board floor throughout and half exposed brick - half wooden panelled walls. Large windows look out on the world. Has an outdoor area and upstairs function room. Has an open view kitchen and a nice touch is that daily printed menus show the session and date. Simpler bar snacks are available 12-9 daily. Five handpumps serve a changing selection of real ales with a major emphasis on local south London brews.

  • Dog & Bell moc.liamg@llebdnagodeht(020) 8692 5664 116 Prince Street Deptford SE8 3JD

    An oasis in an area that has become something of a pub graveyard as the loss of local waterside industry killed off passing trade. A pub of this name has occupied this back street near the Thames for several hundred years, surviving now on its reputation for real ale, excellent food and events such as its celebrated annual Pickle Festival. Five or more cask beers with a varied selection of interesting guest ales always available. One or more box ciders are usually also available. Parents with young children should beware of the steps where the floor is split level. Folk music on Wednesday evenings and quiz night on Sunday. Long-standing owners Charlie & Eileen retired in December 2016 and the pub is now run by their tenant. In autumn 2022 the pub extended into the former ground floor flat next door. 15 handpumps in three banks, each of 5. There is also an extensive range of Belgian bottled beers available. Local CAMRA branch Pub of the Year 2020 & 2021. Local CAMRA branch Lewisham District Pub of the Year 2023 and 2024.

  • Duke moc.droftpedfoekudeht@olleh(020) 3949 9880 125 Creek Road Deptford SE8 3BU

    A friendly and cosy pub, on a corner site, with a good sized open bar area and also a small roof terrace. In addition to the house beer brewed by Marston’s, there are two other changing guest beers often sourced from local independent breweries. Jazz band performs on the first Sunday afternoon of each month and other occasional live bands hosted. Quiz held on Sunday evenings. Is a sister pub of the Crown in east Greenwich and the Dolphin in Sydenham. Card payment only, no cash accepted.

  • Jam Circus moc.nodnolcitna@sucricmaj(020) 8692 6859 120-122 Deptford High Street Deptford SE8 4NS

    Originally opened by Antic in June 2014 as the Job Centre, reflecting a former use of the premises, the pub was renamed as part of a 2023 refurbishment. Inside there is a surprisingly large rectangular open space with the bar on the left hand side and a mix of seating and tables. The styling is perhaps best described as industrial shabby chic with a bare concrete floor and exposed heating ducts and pipework. Toilets are up a steepish flight of stairs. Music is often playing. A open-view kitchen offers a range of mainly burgers and light bites, plus roasts on Sunday. There is outdoor seating available in an enclosed yard to the rear.

  • Lucky Anchor Ale House 18 Deptford High Street Deptford SE8 4AF

    A bar conversion from previous use as London Velo café, which opened fully on 8th July 2024 run by experienced bar operators. The venue has four handpumps and a wall of 16 keg taps. Bottles beers, wines and spirits are also sold. The draught offerings are listed on a wall board to the left of the bar counter. Seating inside is mainly high stools/tables, with some traditional low level seating and subdued lighting. Décor is original Victorian white, cream and green wall tiles, a Victorian quarry tiled floor, dark green and white paint work, much work was involved in uncovering the wall and floor tiles after years of being hidden by later coverings. The toilets are located to the left at the rear of the pub. For mobility access there is a step on entry from the street and for access to the toilets a steep step down if accessed from the bar and a lower step down if accessed from the garden.

  • Villages Brewery Taproom moc.yrewerbsegalliv@olleh(020) 3489 1143 Units 21-22, Resolution Way Deptford SE8 4NT

    Brewery and taproom established in late 2016 by brothers Archie & Louis Village. The brothers sold the business in summer 2022 and it is now a sister company of Backyard and Grasshopper breweries. Has a core range of three beers - pale ale, IPA and session IPA - usually only available in keg and can, complemented by frequent special brews and collaborations. A small amount of cask beer is brewed, mainly seasonal brews and collaborations, often available in a handful of local pubs plus one or two usually on handpump in the taproom alongside half a dozen or so beers on tap. Card payment only.

  • Wolf's Tavern (020) 3518 7886 195 Evelyn Street Deptford SE8 5RE

    A traditional, locally listed three storey Victorian pub from the 1870/80s. The exterior features extensive Truman's tile work, while the interior contains an intact Vitrolite ceiling from the 1930s and an impressive centre bar. A 2016 refurbishment saw the wood panelling removed with the interior walls stripped back to bare brick. Having been closed for a couple of years or so, the pub reopened in April 2025 under new independent management and a new name & logo (referencing the owner's husky!). Cask beer was also restored. From May 2025 the pub plans to offer food daily, including breakfast (opening 8am, alcohol served from 11.30am) along with live music at weekends.

• Downe
  • George & Dragon moc.enwodnogarddnaegroeg@ofni(01689) 889030 26 High Street Downe BR6 7UT

    Recently refurbished but remaining a traditional country pub in the lovely village of Downe, with pleasant relaxing atmosphere. The village is famous for being the home of Charles Darwin, creator of the theory of evolution by natural selection. His residence - Down House - is now a museum. The village can be reached from Bromley using the 146 bus which terminates near the pub. Generous menu with a good selection of home made pies advertised daily. Sunday roasts.

    Note that opening hours may vary - please check with pub.

    Instagram page is @george_dragon_downe

  • Queen's Head moc.enwoddaehsneeuq@nimda(01689) 852145 25 High Street Downe BR6 7US

    This is an attractive and traditional pub with open fireplaces, dating from 1565, and named following a visit to Downe by Queen Elizabeth I. The pub is situated in the centre of the historic country village but is less than 20 minutes by bus from Bromley or Orpington. Charles Darwin lived at nearby Down House (English Heritage) and was allegedly a patron.

    The public bar (Darwin Bar) consists of a large room separated by two fireplaces and with stained glass windows and subdued lighting. The interior consists of a mix of vibrant floral design wallpaper and half wooden panelling, framed prints, wooden flooring and assorted seating with high and low tables plus comfy leather sofas and armchairs.

    The four hand pumps normally include Harveys Sussex plus local beers often including Westerham or Bexley and others sourced nationally.

    There are several dining areas benefiting from a daily menu which includes home-made pies and locally sourced fish specials. Hot refreshments and cakes are available from the integral tea shop. Last orders for food are 30 minutes before the food times shown.

    The back walled garden is popular in summer with plenty of table sets and a marquee.

    The pub is popular with walkers, cyclists and locals all year round, as well as visitors to Down House.

    Please check the pub's website for any changes to opening hours and food service.

    Local CAMRA branch Pub of the Year for 2014. Highly Commended award given in 2024.

• Downside
  • Cricketers (01932) 862105 Downside Common (Off Downside Road) Downside KT11 3NX

    Traditional inn located beside Downside village green, with a large beer garden at the front. The original building dates back to the 17th century. Internal decor reflects the pub’s age, with heavy oak beams, crooked walls and a large brick fireplace, in which a log fire burns in winter. Extensive food menu includes standard pub fare and more exotic specials. Separate restaurant open whenever pub is open. Giant Jenga and Connect-4 available to play.

  • Downside Sports & Social Club moc.liamg@bulclaicosdnastropsedisnwod(01932) 863230 The Island, Downside Common Road Downside KT11 3NU

    Former Kingston & Leatherhead CAMRA Club of the Year.

  • Plough ku.oc.mahbocnnihguolpeht@olleh(01932) 589790 Plough Lane Downside KT11 3LT

    The Plough overlooks meadows close to the River Mole. The interior retains original features including low beams and a large fireplace with real fire. The main building dates from the 18th Century, although some parts are claimed to be older. It has been a funeral parlour and a butchers shop in its time. Recently refurbished and modernised inside but retains separate snug at front. Live music on some Thursdays (jazz or pop oldies). Operates a loyalty scheme in conjunction with other Rarebreed sites.

• Dulwich
  • Alleyns Head ku.oc.snnirebme@hciwluddaehsnyella(020) 8670 6540 100 Park Hall Road Dulwich SE21 8BW

    Situated a short walk from the centre of leafy Dulwich is this large, welcoming M&B Ember Inns pub. Unusually for the area, it offers a range of five beers. Set on its own, the large bar has been effectively partitioned to provide an intimate and cosy environment, well served by the kitchen and its veritable smorgasbord of fish and meat dishes.

  • Crown & Greyhound ku.oc.dnuohyergdnanworceht@yriuqne(020) 8299 4976 73 Dulwich Village Dulwich SE21 7BJ

    Large historic pub set in the heart of Dulwich village. Was once two premises - one for the gentry and one for the labourers. Well worth a visit to enjoy the architectural features in this multi-roomed gem. Large paved area at the front and landscaped garden to the rear. Modern classic food served, and 2-4 changing real ales usually available. Reopened in June 2017 after an extended period of closure while it was being converted and extended to provide hotel accommodation.

  • Rosendale ku.oc.eladnesoreht@ofni(020) 8761 9008 65 Rosendale Road Dulwich SE21 8EZ

    This pub, run by Three Cheers Pub Co., has an imposing entrance with a pillared portico, making it stand out from the surrounding buildings. Inside it has been completely modernised with the main focus on the restaurant situated on a raised area at the rear, though the bar area still occupies around half of the space. Some gastropub features are evident: charcoal indigo painted walls, sofas, armchairs and tall tables and stools, wine rack in the bar back, etc. There are no fruit or games machines, and there is some outside seating. A couple of decorative features warrant a mention: framed butterflies on a wall at the back end of the restaurant and a complete wall in the bar area taken by a contemporary depiction of London in the reign of Queen Elizabeth I. In addition to the regular real ales, there are rotating guest beers from local and regional brewers.

• Ealing
  • Actonians Sports Club moc.snainotca@ofni(020) 8567 4556 Gunnersbury Drive Ealing W5 4LL

    The Old Actonians Association Sports Club was formed in 1964 for the purpose of renting the current sports ground from Acton Borough Council. The clubhouse was refurbished in 1999. The bar serves two distinct rooms.

  • Brentham Club ku.oc.bulcmahtnerb@stneve(020) 8997 2624 38A Meadvale Road Ealing W5 1NP

    The Brentham Club strives to provide something for its members As a social member, you can enjoy all the clubhouse facilities (including the subsidised bar), attend the various social events held throughout the year. Including Music Nights, Race Nights, Quizzes, Karoke and many more. Or you can join the members playing Scrabble and Cribbage in the bar or watch live sports including premiership football, six nations rugby, cricket and of course Wimbledon. There are two bars with live sports viewing facilities so even if there are conflicting sports on you are sure to be able to see what you want!

  • Castle Inn moc.gnilaeeltsaceht@ofni(020) 8567 3285 36 St Marys Road Ealing W5 5EU

    Opposite the University of West London, the pub's clientele includes lecturers and students as well as locals. A menu of British food is available (carvery on Sunday), and there is a weekly quiz on Wednesday Nights, open mic on Thursday, and live bands on Saturdays. All major sporting events are shown on the pub's four plasma screens, with two sky boxes allowing the screening of different games. A waist height wooden partition is the location of the old snug at the front. There is a secluded beer garden hidden at the rear with picnic and outdoor cafe style tables.

  • Drapers Arms ku.oc.gnilaesmrasrepardeht@yriuqne(020) 8579 4107 25 High Street Ealing W5 5DB

    Former department store, became a firkin pub in 1995, O'Neills in 2000.

    Refurbished in April 2014 to a high standard resulting in lots of exposed brickwork, wooden or mosaic flooring, this dark L-shaped multi-levelled pub with part-white, part-purple ceiling is now a Castle branded M&B establishment. Walls are adorned with photos of Ealing, some surreal in nature and also include a print of the former drapers that used to occupy this shop unit. Furnished in the usual modern style of a mixture of high tables and sofas. Craft keg beers from Meantime and Camden are also available.

  • Ealing Cricket Club ku.oc.ccgnilae@reganam(020) 8997 1858 Corfton Road Ealing W5 2HS

    The current clubhouse was built in 1900 and retains many of its original features.

  • Ealing Lawn Tennis Club moc.sinnetgnilae@reganambulc(020) 8992 0370 Daniel Road Ealing W5 3RY

    Founded in 1882 the club moved to its present site in 1906 and opened the new clubhouse in November 2008. It has a 60" plasma TV showing major sporting events (incl Sky) and is used for other social occasions such as Karaoke evenings. The bar is primarily run by a Bar Committee that comprises of volunteers who also staff the bar.

  • Fox & Goose ku.oc.srelluf@letohesoogdnaxof(020) 8998 5864 Hanger Lane Ealing W5 1DP

    Origins of the pub go back as far as 1680 and the front bar dates from 1830. The ancient ceremony of 'Beating the Bounds' held to bless crops and mark the parish boundaries often commenced and ended here and was kept up well into the 20th Century in Ealing. Apart from the loss of the tiny public bar, a mid 1990s refurbishment did little to alter the interior of this welcome refuge from the infamous gyratory system. Much of the single open-plan bar is stone flagged with much wood in evidence. A 2018 refurbishment was less sympathetic - the stained glass has gone, the wood panelling has been painted and laminate flooring laid and the bar has moved! Pub now does a loyalty card, buy 9 drinks and get 10th free.

  • Grange ku.oc.sgnuoy@egnarg(020) 8567 7617 29 The Common Ealing W5 3XH

    A former Watneys house dating back to 1873 replacing the Cricketers, it was bought by Young's in 2007 from the Spirit Group and a major refurbishment followed. The pub now prides itself on its food and drink. A menu of freshly prepared dishes is available throughout the pub from the open kitchen including in the raised dining area. The walls are decorated with stills and posters from various films. The pub boasts five rooms that can be hired for functions - the upstairs common room with its own bar and large screen TV, the Summer House, the Potting Shed, the Arbour and the Study.

  • Grove ku.oc.5wevorgeht@ofni(020) 8567 2439 1 Ealing Green Ealing W5 5QX

    Large open-plan establishment but with plenty of nooks and crannies. Previously the Queen Victoria and Finnegan's Wake before being renamed following a major refurbishment in 2010. There is now a mixture of exposed brickwork, dark wallpaper and even darker ceilings. Books and a variety of bric-a-brac are on shelves. A further refurbishment has seen half the pub devoted to dining. . A quiz takes place at 7pm every Sunday. The large heated front and side garden is popular and overlooks historic Ealing Green and the Grade 1 listed Pitzhanger Manor House.

    There are six handpumps of which four have recently been devoted to displaying Lilleys ciders.

  • Harrison's - Delicatessen & Vintners (020) 8998 7866 60 Pitshanger Lane Ealing W5 1QY

    Off license and deli with option to consume any wine, beer or food from the shop with a 40% surcharge. Many bottled beers available including Kernel and Siren.

  • Haven Arms ku.oc.gnilae-smranevaheht@seiriuqne(020) 8997 0378 33 Haven Lane Ealing W5 2HZ

    Small pub re-built in 1872 on a quiet backstreet near the centre of Ealing, Refurbished and extended in 2003, the Haven Arms is now a comfortable locals’ pub. On the left hand side, signed football shirts adjourn the walls and is also home to the pool table. Board games are also available. Quiz night is Thursdays. The food is locally sourced, prepared and cooked fresh in the kitchen. The food is Thai and the kitchen/ restaurant at the back of the pub goes under the name of 33 Thai Kitchen.

  • Kings Arms moc.gnilaesmrasgnikeht@ofni(020) 8567 0606 55 The Grove Ealing W5 5DX

    Behind the Broadway shopping centre, this back-street local is one of Ealing’s best kept secrets. The focus is now on quality food, which includes a Sunday carvery between 12pm and 6pm. There are eight hotel rooms above, and a function and games room created from the former garage. Events most days of the week include a quiz on Tuesday and poker on Thursday. There is pavement cafe´ seating outside with awnings providing some shelter from the elements.

  • New Inn ku.oc.sgnuoy@nniwen(020) 3437 1411 62 St Marys Road Ealing W5 5EX

    Rebuilt in 1897 by the Isleworth Brewery, this establishment was refurbished and extended more recently with a conservatory that links to a former outbuilding and later a smoking solution with sofas. There is a very large paved and decked garden with over two dozen picnic tables plus a couple of garden benches. A plaque commemorating Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee is on the front of the building.

  • North Star ku.oc.gnilaeratshtroneht@yriuqne(020) 8579 0863 43 The Broadway Ealing W5 5JN

    Three room ex Ind Coope pub each one divided by a fireplace. Following a 2014 refurbishment the front bar has been removed. Still much wood and many large mirrors in evidence, there is now some bare brickwork and wood painted white with fake blotches. The white ceilings help give a brighter look. Lots of comfortable sofas and tables from low to high. The garden patio runs beside the pub and is partially covered and heated. Built in the early 1800's, it is locally listed as it "displays a very unusual design. Also its compact scale and eclectic detailing represent a novelty within the townscape of The Broadway."

  • Plough ku.oc.srelluf@nnihguolp(020) 8567 1416 297 Northfield Avenue Ealing W5 4XB

    Popular with all ages and a real hub for the Little Ealing community, the pub features a children’s playground and extensive garden, a restaurant area serving a quality gastro menu, and an L shaped front of house for adults only. A centre for the Ealing jazz scene, it features regular Sumday evening performances as well as fringe sessions for the summer Ealing Jazz Festival. Quiz night every Tuesday. Charles Blondin, the Victorian tightrope walker who famously traversed Niagara Falls, later lived opposite the pub, and has given his name to a pleasant nearby park. The sixth American President John Quincy Adams lived nearby from 1815 frm 1817.

  • Questors Grapevine Bar ku.gro.srotseuq@eniveparg(020) 8567 0011 12 Mattock Lane Ealing W5 5BQ

    A friendly theatre club bar near the centre of Ealing and Walpole Park. CAMRA members and Questors theatre ticket holders are also welcome. Midweek opening hours are fairly consistent, however weekends and sometimes weekdays are subject to show times. Serves guest beers including some from local breweries. Some books and the odd board game are available. The club is run by enthusiastic volunteers and was the 2012 national CAMRA club of the year. Payment accepted by cash or contactless (subject to a minimum £1 transaction on cards).

  • Red Lion moc.5wnoildereht@ofni(020) 8567 2541 13 St Marys Road Ealing W5 5RA

    Known as Stage Six (Ealing Studios originally having five stages), the Red Lion was the watering hole of the good and the great of the British film industry during the Ealing Comedy era. The BBC followed with Z Cars, Porridge and Colditz along with many other classics. The pub’s interior is testament to this long association with photographs on several walls. The original pub which preceded the current Victorian building provided discreet refreshment for the vicar of St Mary’s whose church was just along the road. The walled garden is ideal for larger parties in the summer and heated with braziers during the winter. The pub is now operated by the same management as the Andover Arms in Hammersmith.

  • Rose & Crown ku.oc.srelluf@nworcdnaesor(020) 8567 2811 Church Place, St Marys Road Ealing W5 4HN

    Hidden by St Mary's Church, this pub is much larger than it appears thanks to a conservatory extension, a covered smoking solution and a large garden. There is still much wood panelling all over the pub. The main menu is all freshly prepared containing English classics and a range of popular gourmet pizzas and home-made desserts. Photos from Old Ealing and notable locals adorn the walls and the windows contain stained glass. Beware the Siren Lumina (4.2%) was £7.35 a pint in March 2024.

  • Ryan's 282 Northfield Avenue Ealing W5 4UB

    Opened in a former shop unit since at least 1990 when it was Captain Wooducks and extended into the next door property in 2004 gaining a restaurant area and secluded beer garden. Seating is traditional with the usual mixture of high and restaurant style chairs with a couple of cafe style of the front pavement. Renamed Ryans in 2020.

  • SECC Social Club (020) 8567 0640 Westfield House, 94 St Mary's Road Ealing W5 5EX

    Friendly club welcoming CAMRA members.

  • Sir Michael Balcon ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@4106p(020) 8799 2850 46-47 The Mall Ealing W5 3TJ

    Located on the Uxbridge Road east of Ealing town centre, this became a Wetherspoon pub in 2008, converted from Bryant's furniture shop. Named after the legendary film producer (The Ladykillers, The Lavender Hill Mob etc.), whose life and films form the basis of many of the walldisplays. Split level, there is a raised area at the rear and a glass covered area at the front for smokers. Sells alcohol from 9am.

  • Springfield (Acton) Bowls Club ku.oc.bulcslwobnotcadleifgnirps@ofni(020) 8992 1810 25-27 Western Gardens Ealing W5 3RS

    Established in 1968 in the Creffield Conservation Area. Outdoor playing between May and September. Regular games nights on Wednesdays throughout the rest of the year plus many social events and parties. The club house seats 60 or can accommodate 100+ standing.

  • Village Inn ku.oc.sgnuoy@nniegalliv(020) 8998 6810 122-4 Pitshanger Lane Ealing W5 1QP

    A shop once owned by United Dairies, then wine bar becoming a pub in 1985. A focal point for Pitshanger residents. Taken over by Young's from Redcomb in 2019. Refurbished January 2024.

  • Wheatsheaf moc.liamg@gnilaefaehstaehw(020) 8997 5240 41 Haven Lane Ealing W5 2HZ

    A deceptively large pub with a small public bar at the front, the main bar where subscription sport is played on the big screen and an open plan area at the rear. Quiz night is on Mondays. Board games are available. The pub serves traditional British fayre. Converted to a Fuller's tenanted pub October 2023.

• Earls Court
  • Blackbird ku.oc.srelluf@dribkcalb(020) 7835 1855 209 Earls Court Road Earls Court SW5 9AN

    Converted from bank premises in 1993 but perhaps not as grand inside as some other Ale & Pie format bank conversions. Large, bright Fuller's pub with excellent beer and a large menu that includes speciality pies, sandwiches, sides and sharers. Apart from other meals, breakfast is served from 8am (including Fuller's own black pudding). There is a dedicated dining space to the rear. After a three month refurbishment in 2018 the pub became one of Fuller's "boutique bedroom" establishments with 9 rooms for guests. Note that under the terms of the premises licence, alcohol may not be served before 10am. The pub can become very busy on Chelsea match days.

  • Courtfield ku.oc.gnikeneerg@7717(020) 7370 2626 187 Earls Court Road Earls Court SW5 9AN

    Originally built in 1876 as the Courtfield Hotel, opposite Earls Court Station, this pub has an impressive front bar with tall windows and a high ceiling. Chandeliers and lanterns suspended above the bar add to the period atmosphere. The rear area has attractive wood panelling and relaxing banquettes. Sports matches are shown on screens situated around the pub. Friendly staff provide good service. The food offering includes Sunday roasts and a kids' menu. Note that the licence does not permit sale of alcohol before 10am Monday to Saturday or before noon on Sunday. Some WhatPub feedbacks have stated that cask ale availability can be a bit variable here. Further feedbacks welcome.

  • Earls Court Tavern ku.oc.gnikeneerg@5817(020) 7370 2760 123 Earls Court Road Earls Court SW5 9RL

    Largish, wood panelled bar with part wood, part carpet flooring. Attractive lanterns over bar add to the general ambience. Food includes sandwiches and toasties, plus pub favourites, a kids menu, and Sunday roasts.

  • Kings Head ku.oc.srelluf@truocslrae.daehsgnik(020) 7373 5239 17 Hogarth Place Earls Court SW5 0QT

    Friendly corner establishment, off the busy Earls Court Road, decorated in a modern style. Mainly floored in wood, with tiling around the bar area, the place is furnished with comfortable seating: high stools and tables, dining sets and some settees with low tables. A real fire is often lit in winter and the air conditioning switched on on those hotter summer days. Circa 17th century, this pub is the oldest surviving licensed premises in the area. Rebuilt in 1937, the building is stated by the local authority to contribute to the village atmosphere and to make a significant contribution to the character and appearance of the conservation area.

    Of note are the unusual "postage-stamp" pub swing-signs, based on coinage designs of George V by Bertram Mackennel. Unlike the coins and stamps, the signs show His Majesty facing in both directions! The 1972 film, "The Adventures of Barry McKenzie" used the pub and the neighbouring "Kangaroo Valley" as locations.

    The kitchen remains open for dinner until late evening and Wednesdays are "Craft Beer and Wings Nights". Three Fuller's cask ales are joined by a guest, often from another local brewery.

  • Pembroke ku.oc.5wsekorbmepeht@ofni(020) 7373 8337 261 Old Brompton Road Earls Court SW5 9JA

    Built in 1866 by J Beale, on the ground floor is an almost-island bar, whilst upstairs is a lounge bar with chesterfield-type sofas and an 8ft projector screen for cinema events. There is also a roof garden for when the sun shines. This is a Chelsea supporter-friendly pub for home games. Note restricted opening hours; Kitchen closed as of 30 October 2024.

  • Prince of Teck ku.oc.puorgetagenots@truoCslraE.kceTfOecnirP(020) 7870 2276 161 Earls Court Road Earls Court SW5 9RQ

    Large, busy, sports-oriented corner pub with bars on two floors, which used to have a rough house reputation in the old Kangaroo Valley days, but is quieter now (except for days of Australian celebration). The food menu veers towards burgers and pizzas but other dishes are available including breakfast/brunch. Note that alcohol may not be served until 10am under the terms of the licence.

    Note also the external bas reliefs of the Prince of Teck, and the four marvellous heraldic wyverns guarding the roof corners! These adornments are probably of the 1880s, done for the licensee Alfred Savigear. The site is Grade II listed.

• Earlsfield
  • Country House (020) 8870 3204 2-4 Groton Road Earlsfield SW18 4EP

    Unspoilt basic backstreet boozer with very friendly mixed clientele, listed on CAMRA London Regional Inventory. Separate public bar, lounge, and small room containing a dartboard. Well worth seeking out, away from the horde of trendy cocktail/foody bars now swamping Earlsfield. Name reverted to Country House following demise of Jack Beard's but always known as the Fog, supposedly because homeward-bound rail commuters said they had been delayed by the atmospheric condition rather than being detained in this friendly establishment. Pleasantly refurbished in August 2017. It has two regular cask beers, and up to three other cask beers usually from local breweries. Food is not served, but customers are permitted to bring in their own food.

  • Earlsfield moc.dleifslraeeht@stneve(020) 8871 4221 511 Garratt Lane Earlsfield SW18 4SW

    Gastropub opened in September 2014 in former shop premises on the site of Earlsfield Station's original ticket office. The main bar area leads on to two dining areas, one in the railway arch to the right of the main entrance and the other in the conservatory to the rear. The mezzanine area upstairs overlooks the main bar and can be booked for private functions. There is a good selection of bottled and keg beers as well as a mix of traditional and modern cocktails and a varied wine list. TV sport is dominated by Rugby on Saturdays but other sports may be shown at other times if requested, possibly with the sound muted.

  • Halfway House ku.oc.sgnuoy@esuohyawflah(020) 8946 2788 521 Garratt Lane Earlsfield SW18 4SR

    Lively modern corner pub, now popular with a young crowd after recent refurbishment but strictly over 21s after 6pm.

    Good food and extensive wine list.

    Comfortable, covered garden area perfect for smokers.

  • Jolly Gardeners moc.srenedragyllojeht@ofni(020) 8870 8417 214 Garratt Lane Earlsfield SW18 4EA

    A pub with a traditional feel, the U-shaped bar featuring bare floorboards, old photographs of the area (including a large one of the pub) and retro neon signs (some in the windows). There is a conservatory restaurant to the rear. Real ale was reinstated in 2012. Wimbledon Common and Copper Leaf rotate as at December 2023, with a 10% discount for card-carrying CAMRA members now on offer.

  • Wandle moc.dleifslraeeldnaw@seiriuqne(020) 8874 4209 332 Garratt Lane Earlsfield SW18 4EJ

    Used to be the Sailor Prince, named after William IV, and then a Puzzle chain pub. Relaunched in 2010, a roomy, open-plan corner pub with huge covered rear patio garden. Can be very busy, especially for TV sports. Pool, table tennis and table football.

• East Dulwich
  • Actress moc.hciwludtsaessertcaeht@seiriuqne(020) 8693 2130 90 Crystal Palace Road East Dulwich SE22 9EY

    Just off Lordship Lane this pub specialises in oven baked pizza. Westons Old Rosie cider has been seen here.

  • Bishop moc.hciwludtsaepohsibeht@seiriuqne(020) 8693 3994 27 Lordship Lane East Dulwich SE22 8EW

    Formerly the Foresters Arms this pub has been converted into a contemporary bar style with large front windows. Bare-boarded at the front and carpeted towards the rear. The bar was refurbished in November 2024. The number of handpumps was reduced to two. A beer wall of keg beers was installed in addition to those on the bar.

  • Castle moc.liamg@22eseltsaceht(020) 8693 1872 280 Crystal Palace Road East Dulwich SE22 9JJ

    A traditional late Victorian public house retaining many original features. In addition to the large main room there is a separate bar on the ground floor and a function room upstairs. One handpump on the bar counter.

  • Cherry Tree ku.oc.sgnuoy@eertyrrehc(020) 8693 9285 31-33 Grove Vale East Dulwich SE22 8EQ

    A spacious former Truman's pub which has latterly been opened up internally to form a single area with a modern central island bar. Seating is a mix of sofas, tables & chairs and bar stools. Has outdoor seating at the front and a paved garden area to the rear. Acquired by Young's as pub operator, from Redcomb Pubs in January 2019.

  • Clock House ku.oc.nrevatesuohkcolc@ofni(020) 8693 2901 196A Peckham Rye East Dulwich SE22 9QA

    Deceptively spacious former Young's pub with mainly contemporary styling, situated overlooking the green open space of Peckham Rye. Operates over 2 floors, the small front bar leads through to a larger rear seating area. In the summer months the front of the pub opens out directly onto the large, paved, outdoor seating area. Has an upstairs function room with private bar. Re-opened on 20th September 2024 operated by Parched London with its sister nearby pubs such as the Earl of Derby. Until surveyed the cask ale availability and range is not known. Meal bookings may be made and are recommended.

    Instagram: clockhousetavern

  • East Dulwich Tavern (020) 8693 1316 1 Lordship Lane East Dulwich SE22 8EW

    Traditional pub on a striking semi-circular corner site and containing antique furniture with comfortable seating areas giving a cosy effect with the subdued lighting. The wooden floor boards surround many distinctive original floor tiles of varying patterns. The food is good quality. Outdoor seating on the pavement. Jazz events are held at the upstairs rooms (The Lodge). The Lodge is also available for private functions. Transferred from Antic to Urban Pubs & Bars in summer 2024.

  • Franklins moc.tnaruatsersnilknarf@ofni(020) 8299 9598 157 Lordship Lane East Dulwich SE22 8HX

    A free house/bar & restaurant opened in 1999 in former commercial premises.

  • Great Exhibition bup.noitibihxetaerg@olleh(020) 8693 4968 193 Crystal Palace Road East Dulwich SE22 9EP

    Victorian pub, formerly the Crystal Palace Tavern. Ex-Allied, then Punch, until it was renamed when taken over in 2012 by the Inn Brighton pub company (from 2014 renamed to the Laine Pub Company). Whilst the historic two-bar layout no longer exists, the current incarnation does however create an excellent contemporary pub, which is very popular with the locals. Some period features do remain, particularly the side porch.

  • Herne Tavern (020) 8299 9521 2 Forest Hill Road East Dulwich SE22 0RR

    Just off Peckham Rye Park, the Herne Tavern is one of Britain's Real Heritage Pubs for its original 1930s interior. There is a saloon bar and a dining room, and to the rear a conservatory leading to a landscaped garden with a separate function room, outside loo and children's climbing frame - ideal for families in summer. Popular sporting events are shown on TV; board games are on offer and sometimes live music. Taken over by Urban Pubs and Bars in 2024 so any update on beer range would be welcomed please. Instagram: the.herne

  • Lordship ku.oc.buppihsdroleht@ofni(020) 8299 2068 211 Lordship Lane East Dulwich SE22 8HA

    Another reinvention and renaming sees the former Magdala Tavern now named the Lordship following its reopening on 19th March 2015. Again the emphasis is on food and wine.

  • Palmerston moc.ocbuptopsdlo@notsremlap.ofni(020) 8693 1629 91 Lordship Lane East Dulwich SE22 8EP

    Smart gastro-pub sitting within a group of contemporary pubs along Lordship Lane in East Dulwich.

  • Plough ku.oc.hciwludhguolpeht@yriuqne(020) 8693 4236 381 Lordship Lane East Dulwich SE22 8JJ

    Traditional pub serving real ale and food all day every day. The large single room, with its jet black painted wooden floor, wraps around the central bar area and is mainly laid out for eating at tables. There is a large conservatory to the side of the pub which leads on to a large paved garden and a raised and covered smoking area. There is substantial seating capacity outside on the street corner. 9 handpumps, 6 facing the entrance and 3 in the left hand bar area. Quiz night Thursday.

  • Watson's General Telegraph bup.hpargeletsnostaw@olleh(020) 8693 3838 108 Forest Hill Road East Dulwich SE22 0RS

    Classic Truman's pub, still with original outside decoration and detail, was the Forest Hill Tavern, hence why the buses that terminate outside still have that destination! Inside is open plan with a large bar at one side and a mixture of tables & chairs and sofas. There are open fires and some of the wood panelling survives. Outside the large garden is now mainly covered thanks to a large canopy providing protection from the elements. There are 3 handpumps with one given over to non-real cider. Under Laine management and refurbished in January 2016.

• East Finchley
  • Bald Faced Stag ku.oc.2ngatsdecafdlabeht@ofni(020) 8442 1201 69 High Road East Finchley N2 8AB

    A short walk from East Finchley underground station, this large and busy open-plan pub has a three-sided bar affording a friendly welcome; a separate area is available for hire for functions or meetings. Greene King owed, but beers from small independents are often featured. Bar meals are served, with a large ,busy restaurant area at the rear. Popular with patrons from the nearby Phoenix cinema. Children not permitted after 8.30pm. Dont forget your CAMRA card; they offer 10% off real ales for those that show it!!.Cheers!!

  • Five Bells ku.oc.gnikeneerg@1976(020) 8883 1714 165-167 East End Road East Finchley N2 0LZ

    Internally refurbished and re-opened as a 'Flaming Grill' steak house pub April 2011. Still owned by Spirit. Large beer garden. Car park.

  • Gertie Brownes (020) 8883 1506 95 High Road, London East Finchley N2 8AG

    Shop conversion popular with Irish clientelle. Current name since 2002. Previously 'Weavers' and 'Howards Way'. They also offer Abbot and Pedigree in bottles .

  • Maddens (020) 8444 7444 130 High Road East Finchley N2 9ED

    French window frontage on shop conversion. Formerly 'Welch's Ale House'. Satellite TV sport screens. Thai food.

  • Old White Lion ku.oc.yelhcnifnoiletihwdloeht@yriuqne(020) 8883 6459 121 Great North Road East Finchley N2 0NW

    Large pub with separate drinking areas and low level lighting. Outside patio. Turn right out of East Finchley tube station and it's seconds away.

  • Windsor Castle moc.liamg@ffatseltsacrosdniw(020) 3649 7513 The Walks, off Church Lane, London East Finchley N2 8DL

    Once a bakehouse and two cottages, became a brewhouse around 1800. Pleasant, well kept, one bar, hidden away in back street. Patio garden to the left rear. Quiz night is the second Tuesday of the month, Folk Session is the last Wednesday of the month.

    The pub had a total refit in November 2022, The new trendy looking interior has been typically painted over in green and blue; it now has more seating and a new kitchen. Food now available from Wednesday onwards. Pub is card only.

    Rivertown Brewery seasonal beers may be rotated. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/windsor_castle_n2/

• East Ham
  • Boleyn Tavern ku.oc.sbupelbakramer@nrevatnyelob(020) 8472 2182 1 Barking Road East Ham E6 1PW

    Built by Cannon Brewery in 1899, architects Shoebridge and Rising. Until 2016 when West Ham United Football Club’s stadium, the Boleyn Ground, closed. The pub was the centre of the universe on match days. Reopened in June 2021 after a spectacular £1.5 million restoration by Remarkable Pubs with the aim of making the interior look like it was when it first opened. New hand-crafted wooden screens have been created, complete with acid-etched and brilliant cut glass, replicating one of the original wood and glass panels in the old saloon bar. This means the original seven bar layout has been restored. The highlight is the massive coloured glass skylight that spans what once would have been a billiards room, but is now an open kitchen, servery and dining area.

• East Molesey
  • Albion (020) 8783 9342 34-36 Bridge Road East Molesey KT8 9HA

    Open-plan pub, about 400 years old which with its low ceilings and unusual lighting creates a cosy drawing room atmosphere, especially on cold winters evenings. Central bar with comfortable seating in separate drinking/eating areas. Jacobean flavour to architecture throughout. Weds quiz nights, plus live music certain Friday or Saturday evenings. There is an interesting bottled beer list with beers such as Duchesse de Bourgogne, St Stefanus Blond and Maisel's Weisse and bottled ciders from Sandfords. The pub is a short walk from Hampton Court Palace and the River Thames.

  • Bell ku.oc.gnikeneerg@6986(020) 8941 0400 4 Bell Road East Molesey KT8 0SS

    This historic coaching Inn, known locally as the Crooked House, is claimed to date from 1460, although the building itself is 16th century with later additions. It was at one time East Molesey’s first post office. The 18th century highwayman Claude Duvalier hid from the Bow Street Runners here. The naval officer atop the weathervane looking through his spyglass for customers, originally stood on the parish church looking for the congregation. Full of nooks and crannies, suitable for romantic liaisons. The large garden has a children’s play area in it. Stone and wood floors, walls decorated with old photos of the area. Three TV screens for sports. Quiz night Tue. Occasional live music. The changing beers include at least one local one. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

  • East Molesey Cricket Club The Memorial Cricket Ground, Graburn Way East Molesey KT8 9AL
  • Europa moc.liamg@xd08tK(020) 8979 5396 171 Walton Road East Molesey KT8 0DX

    Friendly local with three bars and play area in garden for children. The public bar is traditional in style with a good atmosphere. The Cabin bar has been opened up following a recent refurbishment which has also updated the garden. The pub attracts all age groups. Sky and TNT sports shown on 4 screens. One end of the building announces it as ‘Europa Stop’. Europa was a Phoenician princess.

  • Imber Court Sports Club (020) 8398 1267 Ember Lane East Molesey KT8 0BT

    Founded as a sports club for members of the Metropolitan Police, the club is now open for all to join. Real Ale is in the Ember Bar.

  • Molesey Royal British Legion Club moc.liamg@yeselomnoigelhsitirblayor(020) 8979 3637 St Andrews Hall, 4 St Marys Road East Molesey KT8 0ST

    St. Andrew’s Hall was built in 1900 by Rev Henry Hollingworth, and used as an infants’ school before it became home to Molesey Royal British Legion.

    Members sign guests in. All welcome.

• EAST MOLESEY
  • Mute Swan ku.oc.ecirpdnagninnurb@naws.etum(020) 8941 5959 3 Palace Gate, Hampton Court Rd EAST MOLESEY KT8 9BN

    Previously a Blubeckers restaurant it has since had a complete makeover and reopened under its new name in 2014 and now a popular and friendly Brunning and Price Free House opposite the palace gates that draws locals and tourists alike. The main feature as you enter is the wrought iron spiral staircase to the restaurant area (also accessible via normal stairs). Food is also served downstairs with a comprehensive food menu available, bar snacks listed on a chalk board. Cask beers change frequently and there is an extensive range of wine, whisky, rum and gin. Walls are covered with old pictures and the wood floor is partially covered with rugs under the tables. A real log fire in the bar area is lit during colder months. Outside tables at the front and a side semi-covered courtyard space. There are no distracting TV screens to spoil the pub atmosphere. Due to the physical limitations of the building, they cannot accommodate prams or have wheelchair accessible facilities.

• East Molesey
  • Poyntz Arms (020) 3795 9560 85 Walton Road East Molesey KT8 0DP

    A warm friendly community pub, centrally located in East Molesey village. The pub is open plan and spacious and outside there is a sun-trap courtyard with covered areas. Good range of home cooked food available all day including roasts on Sunday and a selection of tasty small plates for sharing. Irish traditional band on Thursday nights (8pm) and quiz every Sunday (7.30). For other events check website.

  • Prince of Wales ku.oc.8tkselawfoecnirp@ofni(020) 8979 5561 23, Bridge Road East Molesey KT8 9EU

    Convenient for Hampton Court Palace and station, ideal if your train gets cancelled. The interior is a contemporary style with exposed brick walls and an interesting mixture of old and new. The pub has two outdoor spaces, a terrace to the front and a large beer garden to the rear. The rear is set out in restaurant style, but the tables can be used by drinkers. Food plays an important part with an A La Carte menu during lunch & dinner plus an additional bar snacks menu. They also serve a full Sunday roast. Part of Greene King's Metropolitan estate with guest beers mainly sourced locally. Occasional live music as advertised on social media. Quiz night on Tuesdays.

• East Sheen
  • Hare & Hounds ku.oc.sgnuoy@sdnuohdnaerah(020) 8876 4304 214-216 Upper Richmond Road West East Sheen SW14 8AH

    A large buff brick, three-storeyed Grade II listed former Georgian coaching inn and East Sheen's landmark pub since 1776. It has since been substantially modified over the years and includes a thorough reworking of the interior in the 1930s. The wood-panelled lounge bar on the right-hand side is quite spacious and leads to a dedicated restaurant area.

    What was originally a small public bar entered by a side door from the 'carriage entrance' has been opened out to the main pub and called the 'Snug Bar'. The large part tented garden served by its own bar during the summer months has been substantially developed recently and includes several huts. A garden kitchen is also planned.

  • Pig & Whistle moc.liamg@kcitnaymerej(020) 8878 7785 86 Sheen Lane East Sheen SW14 8LP

    A modern 1988 pub on part of the site of the former Bull - originally East Sheen's landmark pub. Since its recent refurbishment and 'new look', this is now a comfortable pub, with Sky TV. Quiz night on Thursdays. Outside seating at the rear.

  • Plough ku.oc.srelluf@neehstsae.hguolp(020) 8755 7444 42 Christchurch Road East Sheen SW14 7AF

    A traditional and very popular 18th century pub on the edge of the Royal Richmond park in what is known locally as Sheen Village. This picturesque, white-washed gastropub has a historic heritage. The ancient plough hanging outside the entrance is a relic of the time when the inn itself was a collection of farmers’ cottages, circa 1530. The ambiance is enhanced by Oak flooring, wall panels, polished oak bar and ideal lighting. An interesting feature is a little side room called 'The Snug' that is just big enough for four people around a table. The menu is gourmet pub grub. The pub is surrounded by a white fenced paved beer garden area with plenty of seating.

    Fullers acquired the freehold on 27th Sept 2011.

  • Stags Head (020) 8876 9685 24 Priests Bridge East Sheen SW14 8TA

    A family run pub has stood on this site since at least 1863, the present building dates from 1938. The building was renovated in 2005 to give a modern, relaxed feel to the interior while maintaining its homely and traditional atmosphere. The only public house on the Beverly Brook (a minor urban river) walk, and just a short distance from rugby's Rosslyn Park. Recently renovated in keeping with the pub's traditional appearance and atmosphere. Now under new ownership. The Stags Head has been recently reopened (2023) after receiving an extensive refurbishment with new furniture, fixtures and fittings. New HD TV screens installed, all with Sky and BT Sports. The pub's current name replaced the previous one 'Halfway House' in 2017.

  • Victoria ku.oc.neehsairotciv@snoitavreser(020) 8876 4238 10 West Temple Sheen East Sheen SW14 7RT

    Hidden away in what is known locally as Sheen Village and five minutes walk from Richmond Park, this large picturesque pub was probably built sometime between 1845 and 1855 and is now run by chef Paul Merrett and restaurateur Greg Bellamy. As expected most of the pub is taken over to eating. There is a large conservatory which is the main dining area that also overlooks a patio and garden at the rear of the pub. Quiz night takes place last Wednesday of the month from 7.30pm (teams no larger than 6). NB. This is a 'card only' pub and opening hours are subject to change.

• Eastcote
  • Ascott ku.oc.gnikeneerg@4587(020) 8868 1772 144 Field End Road Eastcote HA5 1RJ

    1934 building later extended originally the Manor House. Modern refurbishment and renamed in late 2011 now focussing on food rather than sport. Comfortably furnished. Glass fronted gas fires. Quiz night Wednesdays. Timber smoking shelter at front with Jumbrella at the rear. Car park users need to sign the book at the bar. The pub is locally listed by Hillingdon Council. Two Lily's ciders are also available.

  • Black Horse moc.liamg@18kcin(020) 8866 9106 Black Horse Parade, Eastcote High Road Eastcote HA5 2EN

    An extended 19th century Grade II listed pub built on the site of an earlier 18th century incarnation which was struck by lightning in 1837. An open plan bar with a snug area with sofas to the left and restaurant area offering Indian cuisine to the far right. The pub has an over 21s policy. Live music is usually a feature on Friday evenings. Subscription sport is shown throughout the pub including the garden. Tuesday is poker league from 8-11pm. A £200,000 refurbishment took place in 2013 and the pub now offers food inspired by Kenya and India as well as the traditional steaks, pies and burgers!

  • Case Is Altered ku.oc.rennipderetlasiesac@olleh(020) 8866 0476 Eastcote High Road Eastcote HA5 2EQ

    An old English Grade II listed pub from the 17th century, set in the attractive village of Old Eastcote, next to the cricket pitch, this is on the London Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors. At the front is a large beer garden. Inside, there is one bar with many seating areas. The barn to the back is a recent refurbishment and provides extra seating. The restaurant and kitchen were added in 2017. There is normally a real fire in the main bar area during the winter months.

  • Eastcote Cricket Club (020) 8866 7794 Haydon Hall, Southill Lane Eastcote HA5 2EG

    The pavilion has been rebuilt several times, with the present clubhouse being built, mainly by the club members, in the 1970’s. Opening hours are seasonal and subject to change.

  • Eastcote Royal British Legion moc.liamg@lbretoctsae(020) 8868 1763 Southbourne Gardens Eastcote HA4 9SQ

    Well established branch of the Royal British Legion. A wide range of facilities and events are available in the club for members and the main hall is available for anyone to hire. The bar area is comfortably furnished. Non-members are welcome to visit a maximum of 2 times before applying for membership.

  • Lowlands Club (020) 8582 1801 Lowlands Road Eastcote HA5 1TU

    Lowlands Club hosts a number of activities including social events, tennis, table tennis, darts & snooker. The original clubhouse and tennis courts were built in 1935 to serve the then new Nash housing estate but a fire destroyed the original art déco clubhouse in 1984. The new clubhouse offers members a smart, comfortable and safe environment in which they can enjoy a quiet and reasonably priced drink every evening of the year plus Saturday lunchtimes and on Sundays from 12.30pm to 10.30pm. Frequent social events at Lowlands are held which are open to all members and their guests. These include comedy nights, live solo musicians, musical duets, live bands, dinner evenings, quiz nights and wine tasting. In addition are Christmas, New Year and St George’s Day functions. The clubhouse offers a bar, function hall and snooker room with 3 full-size tables. Functions are held regularly and the hall can be hired by members for private functions.

  • Woodman moc.rennipnamdooweht@ofni(020) 8868 0833 Joel Street Eastcote HA5 2PR

    A former Harman's Grade II listed two bar pub dating from the 1640s, extended in 2005 and extensively refurbished in 2021. Overlooking the Eastcote cricket club, the pub has a large function room with bar at the rear and patio style covered garden. Lunchtime meals available every day, with traditional roasts on Sunday. Saturday evening meals are usually available from a changing food vendor in the pub garden.

• Eden Park
  • Eden Park ku.oc.yrevracybot@krapnede(020) 8650 2233 422 Upper Elmers End Road Eden Park BR3 3HQ

    Despite being a Carvery, this pub has a split-level bar area used by non-diners as well as those having a pre-dinner drink. There is also a large outside drinking area to the front and side of the pub.

    With the adjoining Innkeeper's Collection hotel, this serves breakfast from 7am weekdays, 8 am weekends. Bar opens at 11 am for drinks. Opening hours and food times may be subject to variation.

• Edgware
  • Three Wishes ku.oc.liamtoh@sehsiweerhteht(020) 8952 7386 122-126 High Street Edgware HA8 7EL

    Converted freezer supply shop. Open in 1993 by Wetherspoon as the 'Blacking Bottle'. Went through many owner changes and became Three Wishes circa 2006. Now run by Upper Deck as a sister pub to Misty Moon E2 and Shaftsbury HA2. Decor little changed since Wetherspoon days;wood paneling and local historical info. Popular local custom,mostly blokes. Was selling GK IPA in Jan 2014....and still selling in 2019!!

• Elmers End
  • Elm Tree ku.oc.sbupsnalehw@eertmleeht(020) 8658 8121 116 Croydon Road Elmers End BR3 4DF

    The pub, formerly named the William IV, reopened in March 2015, following a complete refurbishment after closing the previous year. There is now a tastefully done comfortable interior retaining original features such as panelling and fireplaces.

    There is more of an emphasis on food than before - mainly traditional pub fare, and an Irish theme.

    Over 21s only. Dogs are welcome on front patio area only.

• Eltham
  • Bankers Draft (020) 8294 2578 80 Eltham High Street Eltham SE9 1BW

    This former JD Wetherspoon outlet, reputed to be their smallest in the country, came under new ownership in the summer of 2023. Initially at least, the cask beer range continued in a similar vein to that previously with a mix of regular and changing brews. Often hosts weekend events such as bingo and karaoke.

  • Berry & Barrel moc.lerrabdnayrreb@yabgut07872 571418 18 Well Hall Parade Eltham SE9 6SP

    Family-run shop conversion pub serving craft beers, real ales, wines, gins and cocktails. Opened in a former dry cleaner's shop in December 2020. A long room equipped with high tables and stools and with a traditional bar counter. Two prominent electronic boards display a large range of keg beers and cask ales on offer with details of ABV and price. Cask and keg beers are not clearly differentiated so you will need to ask for confirmation at time of placing your order.

    Cask ales are served from a rear room on gravity dispense.

    Walls are decorated in a contemporary style and background music is often played.

    After a false start the garden is now available but must be vacated by the times shown above.

    The previous experiments in operating a pizza van from the forecourt of the next door premises are currently on hold.

    Card payment is accepted here. Tables may be reserved using the pub's website links.

  • Eltham GPO moc.yrewerbollebotrop@opgmahtle(020) 8850 9685 4 Passey Place Eltham SE9 5DQ

    Just off the High Street, re-opened in February 2014 and takes its name from the building's original use as a postal sorting office. The external signage still shows The Old Post Office as the pub name! Spacious pub originally, when run by Antic, furnished in shabby chic style with various bric-a-brac wall and floor standing adornments like typewriters, sewing machines, postal items and dolls' houses. Quiz night on Wednesday at 8pm. Portobello took over from Antic here in 2020. Closed for significant refurbishment in July 2023, reopening in early October 2023 with the number of handpumps reduced to 3, with one handpump sometimes used for non real cider.

  • Eltham Warren Golf Club ku.oc.bulcflognerrawmahtle@yraterces(020) 8850 4477 Bexley Road Eltham SE9 2PE

    Founded in 1890. Please check with venue for opening hours.

  • Long Pond moc.liamg@5694nerwm(020) 8331 6767 110 Westmount Road Eltham SE9 1UT

    *** Due to the untimely death of the licensee on 7th April 2025 hours may change here in the short term and should be published on the pub's Facebook page. Please make a close check before travelling from afar. ***

    Situated in a former plumbers' merchant shop near the entrance to the long closed Eltham Park railway station, this deceptively extensive micropub opened on 12th December 2014 and is named after the Long Pond in Eltham Park North, a short walk away. It fills a massive geographical gap in the local pub landscape. May also be contacted on 07921-579781. There are 5-6 local real ales served on gravity dispense from a chilled stillage room which may be viewed through a window behind the bar counter. This includes the house beer 3.6% ABV 'Pond Life', believed to be Tonbridge Traditional. There is also real cider and perry, usually from Dudda's Tun as well as wine, several Chapel Down gins, several single malt whiskies and soft drinks. In true micropub tradition there are no lagers or alcopops on offer. Seating at the front is on high wall mounted benches and high tables. To the left rear is an area of low tables and chairs in an area called The Dorchester Room! The long brightly lit white painted corridor to the toilets at the rear is always stacked with a large number of full and empty casks. SE London CAMRA Branch Cider Pub of the Year 2017. SE London CAMRA Branch Pub of the Year 2017, and runner-up 2016 and 2020. Traditional pub cold snacks are available in the form of pork pies, ploughman's and platters. No children. No dogs. Card payment strongly preferred here, rather than cash payment. Mobile phone use frowned upon in bar area - rear corridor may be used.

  • Park Tavern ku.oc.mahtlenrevatkrap@olleh(020) 8850 3216 45 Passey Place Eltham SE9 5DA

    This traditional Victorian pub retains the original Truman's Brewery tiled frontage and signage. The stylish interior has elegant drapes, bar lamps and chandeliers, an impressive wooden bar and a real log fire. Decorative plates and pictures line the walls. Jazz and light classical background music complements the atmosphere. Offers an impressive selection of real ales, together with ciders, craft beers and lagers, whiskies and wine. There is also a well kept heated rear garden, plus additional seating to the front and side. 8 handpumps on bar counter, 6 regularly in use.

  • Rising Sun ku.oc.gnikeneerG@0497(020) 8850 0019 189-191 Eltham High Street Eltham SE9 1TS

    A pleasant traditional pub on the High Street refurbished in September 2014. Offers a good selection of reasonably priced food in addition to two or three real ales from the Greene King stable. There are 4 handpumps on the bar counter.

  • Royal Blackheath Golf Club (020) 8850 1795 Court Road Eltham SE9 5AF

    Clubhouse was built in 1664 for John Shaw, banker to King Charles I.

  • Rusty Bucket bup.tekcubytsureht@mahtle(020) 8859 5500 11 Court Yard Eltham SE9 5PR

    Previously the Crown, this venue re-opened in April 2018 after a significant re-development of the site but pleasantly retaining the pub's original ground floor frontage. Run by a couple of friends who are very enthusiastic and knowledgeable about all beers, in 2024 they opened a sister pub in Bexley village too. It sells a selection of up to 3 cask ales (but usually 2) from a small number of local Kent and London breweries plus some guests from further afield. Real ciders and perries, keg beer, bottles, cans, wines and spirits are also available. The pub is smaller than in its previous incarnation, although it does not strictly follow the 'micropub' rules as it plays recorded music. Walls are half-panelled and brightly painted. Cask ales and ciders / perries are served by gravity dispense from a small walk-in chilled room behind the bar counter, from a three tier nine cask stillage. There were initially 11 keg beer taps on the back wall but in late November 2018 this was increased to 18. Seating is at trestle style tables with low chairs. Basic snacks include cheese boards and also displayed in jars on the bar counter may include, variously, pork pies or scotch eggs. 2, sometimes 3, cask ales available. Three spotlessly kept toilets. Sister pub to one of the same name in Bexley Village. Card payment ONLY, no cash accepted.

  • Tudor Barn ku.oc.mahtlenrabrodut@ofni0800 433 2351 Well Hall Pleasaunce, Well Hall Road Eltham SE9 6SZ

    The Grade II* listed Tudor Barn is situated in the attractive surroundings of the Well Hall Pleasaunce in Eltham. It was originally built in the 16th century by the family of William Roper and links back to King Henry VIII and the Tudor monarchy. The ground floor is home to a traditional gastro pub with two outdoor drinking and dining spaces and the first floor is home to The Tudor Gallery for hosting weddings and private events.

    NOTE: The venue is frequently closed to the public due to private party bookings. The dates and times of these closures can be seen here https://www.tudorbarneltham.com/private-closures

    See also Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tudorbarn

  • Woodcroft Club bulc.tforcdoow@seiriuqne(020) 8850 8659 254 High Street Eltham SE9 1AA

    Formed in 1913. Has its own Bowls Club. Private members club, although visitors are allowed so long as they are signed in by a member.

• Enfield
  • Botany Bay Cricket Club (020) 8363 4482 East Lodge Lane Enfield EN2 8AS

    Founded in 1899 The Bay is more than cricket: Botany Bay Petanque Club playing both competitive, Chiltern League, and social boule. Botany Bay Darts teams plays in the local Friday league. North London MG Owners Club meet at the Bay every Monday planning their outings, rallies and competitions. They are a committed supporter of live music hosting The Bay Jazz Club on Tuesdays for the traditional Jazz enthusiast and the Googlies Jazz Supper Club on a Thursday evening for music of a more modern era. monthly Big Boppa Rock n Roll and Big Band events during the winter months. Open Saturdays and Sundays, more ad-hoc in the week and closing time will reflect game or event in progress.

  • Bush Hill Park (020) 8363 1008 Enfield EN1 1BB

    Fine victorian pub. Open plan main bar with a ceiling, ornate woodwork and an impressive Whitbread mirror. Lounge to rear with jukebox. Fully refurbished summer 1993. Real ale introduced late 2014, they offer an ever changing guest; when last visited they had Whychwood Dogs B..... on.

  • Bush Hill Park Bowls, Tennis & Social Club ku.gro.bulcphb@yraterces(020) 8363 0997 Abbey Road Enfield EN1 2QP
  • Crews Hill Golf Club moc.bulcflogllihswerc@reganam(020) 8363 6674 Cattlegate Road Enfield EN2 8AZ

    This private members club admits diners who are also permitted to use the bar that overlooks miles of scenic countryside. Smart casual dress standards apply. Guest beer changes every few weeks.

  • Cricketers ku.oc.snellumcm@dleifne.sretekcirc(020) 8363 5218 19 Chase Side Place Enfield EN2 6QA

    Hidden away off Chase Side, this pub is decorated inside and out with cricketing paraphernalia and memorabilia. Quiz nights held every Thursday 9pm.

  • Enfield Golf Club ku.oc.bulcflogdleifne@rab(020) 8363 3970 Old Park Road Enfield EN2 7DA
  • Enfield Town Club (020) 8363 0219 Old Park Avenue Enfield EN2 6PR

    Conservative club with a spacious and comfortable lounge. Events and entertainment are a regular feature and the main lounge can be used for parties or anniversary celebrations.

  • Enfield Town FC 07979 727563 The Queen II Elizabeth Stadium Donkey Lane Enfield EN1 3PL

    The Pavilion is an elegant Grade II listed building which was designed in 1939 and completed in 1953. In 2011 the building was fully renovated and restored as part of Enfield Town Football Clubs move to the stadium.

    New River are one of the sponsors and one of their beers are often available.

  • Greyhound (01992) 711271 425 South Ordnance Road Enfield EN3 6HR

    Popular two-bar pub close to Lee navigation. Seats outside overlooking the river; popular with walkers and cyclists; they even have a bike rack. Dogs, and their walkers, are welcome in the public bar.

  • Inn on the Park Cookhouse moc.daerbtihw@krapehtnonni.dleifne(01992) 718481 2 Solar Way, Inova Park, Mollison Avenue Enfield EN3 7XY

    A recently refurbished restaurant next door to a Premier Inn, now part of the Cookhouse & Pub brand. They serve breakfast from 6.30 to 10.30am Monday to Friday, and 7 to 11am at weekends. On opening in November 2019, they were offering 3 real ales. More info please....

  • Jolly Butchers ku.oc.snellumcm@dleifne.srehctubylloj(020) 8363 7879 168 Baker Street Enfield EN1 3JS

    Friendly community local, acquired by McMullen in 1922. A pub first opened on the site in 1841 and the current building dates from 1905. There is one large bar area with some seating to the front and rear and an interesting range of pop and rock images. Quiz nights are held on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month and there are frequent live music events.

  • Jolly Farmers ku.oc.snellumcm@dleifne.sremrafylloj(020) 8363 1917 2 Enfield Road Enfield EN2 7QS

    Large Tudor style Roadhouse. The guest ale is normally a McMullen seasoal beer.

  • King & Tinker (020) 8363 6411 40 Whitewebbs Lane Enfield EN2 9HJ

    Isolated country pub retaining many original features. Outside play area for children. Up to two guest ales are often available. A table is reserved for dogs and walkers; a nice touch! April 2024 reported only London Pride on. Nov 2024 reported poor condition. Jan 2025 reported pub is up for sale. Feb 2025 reported pub is likely to become a Turkish restaurant.

  • King's Head (020) 8363 6117 9 Market Place Enfield EN2 6LL

    Re-opened November 2010 after three years of closure. Built 1899 by Shoebridge and Rising. It replaced the 17th century King’s Head on the same site.

  • Moon Under Water ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@42p(020) 8366 9855 115-117 Chase Side Enfield EN2 6NN

    Well established Wetherspoon which used to be a dairy. The building has a church-like appearance; light floods in on three sides. Note the high ceiling with wooden beams.; whilst you are looking up you will also see a library; but its not open!! Popular with all age groups, there's a dedicated area for families until 8.30pm. Within easy reach of both Gordon Hill and Enfield Chase stations. Westons Old Rosie is invariably available. Breakfast is served until noon and meals until 11pm.

  • North Enfield Conservative Club ku.oc.bulcevitavresnocdleifnehtron@yraterceS(020) 8363 1060 278 Baker Street Enfield EN1 3LD

    The club has a large air conditioned bar area with comfortable seating and tables. There is a small side bar with TV and dart board....and a Dance Hall come Dining room to the side.

  • North Enfield Cricket Club (020) 8363 2118 Strayfield Road Enfield EN2 9JE

    The club's first recorded match was in 1886 and moved to the current ground in 1951. Real ale available occasionally, usually for major events or long weekend when matches are on. Adnams is available at all times on keg. They are also trying out polypin type ales from time to time.

  • Old Wheatsheaf ku.oc.faehstaehwdlo@olleh07753 846719 3 Windmill Hill Enfield EN2 6SE

    REPORTED REOPENED 20 FEBRUARY 2025 AFTER REFURBISHMENT.

    Renovated both inside and out; a well equipped garden is ready for any kind of weather.

    The pub has two completely separate rooms both accessed from the street and one with a garden entrance. They boast several unique features such as a fireplace in the right-hand bar, curved bay windows etched with representations of a wheatsheaf and art nouveau style flowers and brown glazed brick facing.

    Across the road from railway station.

    Big Smoke Brewery relinquished the pub in May 2023.

  • Pied Bull ku.oc.dleifnellubdeipeht@ofni(01992) 710619 Bulls Cross Enfield EN2 9HE

    Within a mile of the M25. this low beamed establishment is understood to have been the seventeenth century kennels for James I’s hunting dogs. There’s a large conservatory and a small beer garden at the rear. Reported May 2024, pub has been taken over by the Beehive Enfield licensee.

  • Plough ku.oc.snellumcm@dleifne.hguolp(020) 8363 4386 Cattlegate Road Enfield EN2 9DJ

    Reopened in March 2016 after major refurbishment that features various styles including 1950s wallpaper and distressed( second-hand) timber. After entering a visitor is confronted by a sign "Please wait here to be seated". IE, the interior is dedicated to food service! The external seating area has been extended to accommodate a petangue pitch and children's play area. The pub is surrounded by garden centres.

  • Ponders End Working Mens Club (020) 8804 2334 46 South Street Enfield EN3 4LB

    The club is open to card carrying CAMRA members that sign in via the associates book at the door. There is a lounge bar at the front of the building and a large hall at the side and rear. Various entertainment in the hall at weekends. Four times winner of Enfield & Barnet Club of the Year.

  • Ridgeway ku.oc.snnirebme@dleifnenrevatyawegdir(020) 8363 7537 76 The Ridgeway Enfield EN2 8JF

    After a refit in October 2013 they now offer 2/3 guests from the Ember Inns seasonal list.

  • Robin Hood ku.oc.snellumcm@yabynatob.doohnibor(020) 8363 3781 240 The Ridgeway Enfield EN2 8AP

    Large roadside pub/restaurant. Plenty of outside seating and big car park.

  • Rose & Crown ku.oc.llihyalcnworcdnaesor@bup(020) 8366 0864 Clay Hill Enfield EN2 9AJ

    Grade 2 Listed building situated at the bottom of Clay Hill and built in 1700. It was a food led establishment once owned by the aunt and uncle of Dick Turpin.

    Major renovation took place late 2021 and re-opened December 2021.

    Landlord Dark is available over the Christmas period. Winner of "Best Pub in Enfield" 2023 and 2024 by Enfield Business Awards.

  • Sun & Woolpack ku.oc.kcaploowdnanuseht@tcatnoc(01992) 764265 640 Hertford Road Enfield EN3 6LZ

    Former Allied pub that was transferred out of Spirit's managed estate in the mid-2000s. The pub changed hands a few times and went through a period without real ale. sad to say, this is still the case.

    Greene King have moved this pub into their 'Hive' franchise concept, a branded community pub model.

    Redecorated predominantly in white, but still very much a traditional pub. Patios at front and back. Accessible from Turkey Street station or the 121 and 279 bus routes along Hertford Road. They may sell bottles of conditioned beers.

  • Wheatsheaf (020) 8363 8462 185 Baker Street Enfield EN1 3JT

    Large pub with live bands most Saturday evenings. Opening times will vary. Real ale not always available, eg Adnams Ghost Ship on one visit post-lockdown when pub seemed very popular.

  • Wonder ku.oc.snellumcm@dleifne.rednow(020) 8363 0202 1 Batley Road Enfield EN2 0JG

    A two-bar back-street local refurbished in 2022. ACV status was secured in in 2016. The main bar has a piano where Honky Tonk music is enjoyed from 5pm to 7pm on Sundays. There is also live music on some Fridays and a quiz on Tuesdays. Some table tops feature Backgammon, Draughts and Snakes & Ladders. Outside seating is at the front with a patio area and marquee behind the pub . A pizza van is on site from Wednesdays to Saturdays.

• Enfield Wash
  • Enfield Highway Conservative Club moc.liamg@bulcnocyawhgihdleifne(01992) 718603 652 Hertford Road Enfield Wash EN3 6LZ
• Epsom
  • Amato ku.oc.elomypmurgeht@mospe(01372) 721309 18, Chalk Lane Epsom KT18 7AS

    Comfortably furnished in a modern style, with two separate areas. Incorporates a Grumpy Mole restaurant, which backs onto the attractive garden. Named after the horse that won the 1838 derby on its first and only race. All Derby winners' horseshoes are mounted in the pub along with other equine artefacts . The original pub on this site was built in the 17th Century and since then has been burnt down and rebuilt on more than one occasion. By tradition each year the name of the winning Derby horse mysteriously appears chalked on the well the night before. Afternoon teas served 3pm-5pm Mon-Sat.

  • Assembly Rooms ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@471p(01372) 737290 147-153 High Street Epsom KT19 8EH

    Large Wetherspoons pub in impressive building. Refurbished in August 2024, on both sides of the entrance there are distinct areas both carpeted and with a TV screen. Steps lead up to a carpeted, bare brick wall area with high tables to the left and booths to the right. Up further steps is the long bar with a wooden floor. There is a large patio seating area along the front of the pub overlooking the Market Place. Originally built as Epsom's Assembly Rooms and dating from around 1692, the building was previously a draper's shop, then most recently a building society HQ before being converted to a pub in 2002. Alcoholic drinks sold from 9am. The pub is handy for the market, which can be viewed from the front patio. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

  • Barley Mow moc.kooltuo@mospewomyelrabeht(01372) 721044 12-14 Pikes Hill Epsom KT17 4EA

    Delightful back-street local which is hidden off the Upper High Street, children and dogs allowed throughout. Smart in a traditional rustic way, with various alcoves and seating areas around the central bar. Old style wooden furnishings and ornate leaded windows complete the effect. Good service, even when busy. Park your car in the top left hand corner of the Upper High Street pay and display car park - a short alleyway leads to the pub. The original pub was sited on the opposite side of the road, but the present building is a conversion from three cottages. The smaller, more cosy areas to the left are in the most recent addition. Food served regularly but check times. The changing beer is supplied by Fuller's, changes seasonally and may be from another independent brewer. Quiz night on Monday. Live music once a month. Accredited for beer quality during 2023. Historically a Fulller's managed pub, but recently changed to a tenancy.

  • Cricketers (01372) 729384 1 Stamford Green Road Epsom KT18 7SR

    This weatherboarded pub with a brick extension is in an idyllic setting next to a pond with its waterfowl, and opposite the cricket green. Unsurprisingly, this makes it busy in good weather. It is claimed to be over 250 years old, and was two cottages with parts that were once police stables, becoming a pub in 1836. The building itself largely dates from that time. It is divided into two wood floored bar areas, while to the rear is a split level area used more for dining. There is a mixture of high and low, soft and wood seating. Regular quizzes and poker nights.

  • Ebbisham Sports Club (01372) 720647 Eastway Epsom KT19 8SG
  • Epsom Club ku.oc.bulcmospeeht@yraterces(01372) 815667 41-43 Church Street Epsom KT17 4PW

    Formed in 1914. There is usually a carvery on the third Sunday of the month.

  • Epsom Sports Club (01372) 722487 Francis Schnadhorst Memorial Ground, Woodcote Road Epsom KT18 7QN
  • Faraday moc.sbupetagenots@mospe.yadarafeht(01372) 817750 2, Church Street Epsom KT17 4NY

    The Faraday used to be a Seeboard showroom - hence the name - next to a cinema, becoming a pub in 1996. The front bar area has a bit of a baronial hall feel to it with an upper balcony. The food trade during the day gives way to a younger crowd later on. Offers a range of 5 'craft' keg beers as well as the real ales, which might change. All day breakfast and coffee takeout from 11am - 5pm. Board games and electronic games also available. Various evening offers and activities throughout the week, including karaoke Thurs, party/DJ nights Thu, Fri-Sat, quiz - Sun (see website or social media for details).

  • Jolly Coopers ku.oc.srepoocylloj@ofni(01372) 723222 84 Wheelers Lane Epsom KT18 7SD

    This pub was built in 1859 and is situated in the middle of a residential area just over half a mile west of the town centre. On the edge of Epsom Common and the nearest pub to the wells that once made Epsom a spa town. Whilst food features, it is still very much a pub with food. Two areas, with the carpeted bar area to the left and another larger area with polished parquet flooring to the right used more for dining, but not exclusively so. Modern decor with pale green painted walls. The large clock in the bar is a feature. A wood burning stove in a brick fireplace and the mottled windows give a cosy feel. Large paved and partly covered garden at rear. Changing beers are mainly from micros in Surrey and slightly further afield. One of the hand pumps is devoted to cider and they stock a range of craft beers in can plus bottled foreign beers. The pub has its own brewery in an outbuilding under the name of ‘Fuzzchat’, which is the name given to someone who is born on Epsom Common. Former local CAMRA Pub of the Year 2023. Accredited for beer quality during 2024.

  • Marquis of Granby (01372) 744278 4, West Street Epsom KT18 7RG

    18th Century Grade II listed pub with a distinctive 19th Century two storey projecting ornamental porch at the front. Refurbished in 2017 in a smart modern style. Air conditioned inside. There are gardens to both the front and rear. The bar runs along to the back, which leads to the rear outside area. There is a wood floor on various levels, low wood wall panelling, and comfortable benches all around. Live music on Saturday evenings.

  • Olde Kings Head (01372) 729125 26 Church Street Epsom KT17 4QB

    This one bar pub is claimed to be Epsom's oldest, although the building itself dates from the 18th Century. There are two real fires in winter to enhance the cosy atmosphere. Food includes home cooked specials. There is a small uncarpeted area at one end of the pub dedicated to dining; the remainder is carpeted. Decorated with horse racing pictures throughout. A mixed clientele gives this pub a friendly atmosphere. Reputedly haunted by a female ghost. Public car park opposite.

  • Railway Guard (01372) 650986 48, Church Road Epsom KT17 4DZ

    A Victorian pub originally built as three cottages. This community pub has a pleasant, friendly atmosphere in its one bar, where big sporting events are shown on large-screen TVs. Interior is painted in tasteful shades of blue and grey. Outside there is a small triangular patio with seating and also a back yard. Changing beers usually include at least one from Timothy Taylor and can also include local beers. Darts team plays on Monday nights. The pub also hosts a golf society.

  • Rifleman moc.liamg@bupnamelfir(01372) 721244 5 East Street Epsom KT17 1BB

    The Rifleman is a small corner pub in the shadow of a bridge carrying the railway to and from London. It was a Friary Meux pub until sold to Greene King in 1990. Now a 'Local Heroes' pub selling a mixture of local beers, plus ones supplied by Greene King which include the house beer 'Rifleman'. The pub has been refurbished in a traditional style featuring dark green wood panelling, but also has some modern features such as high tables at the front and some bare brick. Two fireplaces have been restored as part of the refurbishment. There is a nice garden to the rear, which is an oasis of calm close to central Epsom. Name thought to derive from the formation nearby of the 8th Corps of the Surrey Rifle Volunteers in 1859 to meet the threat of a French invasion. Children welcome until 6pm. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

  • Rising Sun ku.oc.bup-nusgnisir@olleh(020) 8149 7056 14 Heathcote Road Epsom KT18 5DX

    Back-street pub which is food led, but retains a traditional feel, with boarding to shoulder height on the walls. Part of the Big Smoke chain of pubs, it has retained most of their beers, with a good range of cask ales, craft keg beers and ciders. Decorated in a contemporary style which is still in keeping with original features. Covered patio and large garden to rear. The pub was the birthplace of the Society for Preservation of Beer from the Wood in the 1960s. Public parking available nearby in Church Street. Function room available. The changing beers are often from local breweries. Quiz night Tuesdays. cask club on Mondays when all cask beers discounted. Accredited for beer quality during 2023. Beer festivals held during spring and summer.

• Epsom Downs
  • Derby Arms ku.oc.mospesmraybredeht@yriuqne(01372) 722330 The Downs Epsom Downs KT18 5LE

    A large rambling 18th century pub, with stone floored bar, decorated in a modern style. Situated at the top of the downs opposite the grandstand of the race course. The accent is mainly on food. Changing beer is from company list.

  • Rubbing House (01372) 745050 34 Langley Vale Road Epsom Downs KT18 5LJ

    The only pub in England situated on a racecourse, making it busy on race days. Originally a shelter where horses could be rubbed down (hence the name), it has been a pub for over 200 years, although rebuilt and extended a few times. Very food oriented. Guest beers seem to come mainly from Greene King. Occasional live music in summer - weather permitting.

• Erith
  • Brewer's Arms (01322) 338292 22 Brook Street Erith DA8 1JQ

    Victorian pub with traditional green tiled exterior. The interior retains a feel of the 1970's although it is a popular public house (even on a Monday) and greatly valued by the locals. Real ale is not always available.

  • North Heath Social Club ku.oc.liamtoh@cshtaehhtron(01322) 341094 8 Mill Road Erith DA8 1HN

    Large friendly social club founded in 1919. Moved to new build in 1965. CIU affiliated.

  • Royal Oak moc.liamg@yelxebkaolayor(01322) 332372 270 Bexley Road Erith DA8 3HB

    Multi-roomed pub, saved from closure by Barter Inns after the previous pubco went into receivership. Set back from the road by a large car park in front of it. The main bar (entered from the side) is long and thin whilst the smaller bar at the front is a square shape. There is also a reasonably-sized room connecting with the front bar which houses a dartboard and a pool table. Recently arrived new manager is keen on Real Ale and produces her own blog. Current description correct in respect of Courage Best being from keg. Mighty Oak are now assisting in reconnecting a third unused pump, supporting further Cask range (as at 16/4/2025).

  • Running Horses moc.kooltuo@sesroh_gninnuR(01322) 348097 23 Erith High Street Erith DA8 1QY

    Large pub with an upstairs dining room / function room. Real ale can usually be obtained here although it is sometimes hit and miss.

• Esher
  • Albert Arms ku.snniyticnedrag@smratrebla(01372) 877117 82, High Street Esher KT10 9QS

    A welcoming late 19th century, wood-panelled street corner pub in the centre of Esher. It was named after Prince Albert, who at one time lived nearby. A large bar area with a smaller dining area to the rear, where drinkers are also welcome, and three other dining rooms upstairs, which can be hired for special events. The larger upstairs room is used as an overspill when busy. Mainly high tables in bar area with a few lower ones towards the back A large TV shows special sporting events only. May have more beers in winter months.

  • Bear ku.oc.sgnuoy@rehseraeb(01372) 469786 71, High Street Esher KT10 9RQ

    This large 18th Century coaching inn stands back from the High Street. Smartly decorated throughout. Bar area is to the front and left with more formal dining at right rear. The pub used to be the posting house and second stage for London to Portsmouth coaches and was used by Lord Nelson. The Bear & Ragged Staff (as it was originally known) was built on the site of the Earl of Warwick's hunting lodge (his crest included a bear). There has been a pub here since 1460. Nine ensuite bedrooms. Handy for Sandown Park racecourse. Quiz night Sunday. Occasional live music. Opens early for breakfasts. Changing beer is from Young's list.

  • Prince of Wales ku.oc.gnikeneerg@1226(01372) 465483 48 West End Lane Esher KT10 8LA

    Food oriented pub, part of Greene King’s Crafted Pubs brand, which also welcomes drinkers. Built in 1892, the pub recently underwent an extensive refurbishment, bringing back some of its original character but with some contemporary décor and cosy furniture, There is a large leafy garden at the rear and an extensive indoor conservatory area for dining. The location is opposite the large villate green and duck pond and there are good woodland and waterside walks nearby. William Limbricks Victorian Tower brewery still stands next door.

  • West End Village Club (01372) 465249 The Pavilion, West End Lane Esher KT10 8LF

    Members club bar operated by West End Sports & Social Club. Membership open to all on payment of an annual subscription. Real ale sold rotates between Surrey Hills Shere Drop, Surrey Hills Ranmore and Shepherd Neame Whitstable Bay.

  • Wheatsheaf ku.oc.sgnuoy@rehsefaehstaehw(01372) 464014 40 Esher Green Esher KT10 8AG

    Old style pub about 200 years old opposite Esher Green. This is a smart, popular local with a vibrant atmosphere. Its spacious and modern interior comprises a large central bar and several seating areas. There is a popular front terrace overlooking the green. Drinkers and diners are equally welcome, with high-quality food available all day. Occasional gourmet evenings are held. It is comfortably furnished throughout in a modern style. Private dining room seating up to 16 available. There is an open fire in the bar area. The original oak flooring in the main area has been retained and replicated in the extended areas. A bicycle rack is provided at the rear. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

• Ewell
  • Eight Bells moc.liamg@llewe.sllebthgieeht07877 756284 78, Kingston Road Ewell KT17 2DU

    Friendly community local attracting a diverse age of clientele. Set back from the main road, the pub was rebuilt in 1905 on the site of an 18th century one. A former Charrington pub, it was bought by Greene King in 1994 and has since undergone a major refurbishment. It comprises two separate drinking areas with a third zone for dining. TV sport is shown in the right hand area, the others are quieter. The large garden is very popular in summer. Occasional live music, check Facebook page for details. The pub has a proud record of charity support.

  • Famous Green Man (01372) 855186 71, High Street Ewell KT17 1RX

    Imposing ex-Hodgson's 1930s pub in the heart of Ewell village. Formerly just the Green Man, the current building dates from the 1930s, but an inn of this name is mentioned in the Parish Overseer’s accounts and Vestry Minutes of 1763. Consists of two large slightly raised ends connected by a smaller front bar area. The end to the right is the wooden floored Sherwood Room and is perhaps more of a public bar when compared with the area to the left. Sport is shown on several TVs throughout the pub. Guest beer changes weekly.. There is plenty of outdoor seating by the pavement at the front and off to the side. Food is available Wed-Sun including roasts on Sunday. Parking can be difficult.

  • Horton Park Golf Club (020) 8393 8400 Hook Road, West Ewell Ewell KT19 8QG

    Lounge bar in golfing complex open to the public, offering home cooked food. The outside patio is very popular in summer and autumn, giving good views of a section of the course. Busier towards the latter part of the week, with weekends, especially Sundays, being most popular. It may close early in winter months if trade is light. Two function rooms available to hire.

  • Queen Adelaide ku.oc.snnirebme@lleweedialedaneeuq(020) 8393 2666 272 Kingston Road Ewell KT19 0SH

    Large roadhouse pub, rebuilt in 1932, comfortably furnished with a mixture of seating and tables. Changing beers are from Ember Inns list. Cask Ale Club on Mondays and Thursdays when all real ales are reduced in price. Quiz night Wednesday. Steak night Thursday and curry night on Friday. Electric Jam on the first Thursday of the month and acoustic night last Thursday in month.

  • Spring Tavern ku.oc.nrevatgnirps@yriuqne(020) 8786 0121 1 London Road Ewell KT17 2AY

    Grade 2 listed building, with an attractive weatherboarded exterior, originally a farmhouse before becoming an inn in the nineteenth century. It is named after the Long Spring that rises nearby. The interior has recently been refurbished to a high standard of decor and comfort. The pub has a strong food emphasis but is also very welcoming to drinkers. There is a large garden and plenty of outdoor seating, both at the front and to the side.

  • West Ewell Social Club moc.liamg@su.tcatnoc.csew(020) 8224 6041 183 Chessington Road Ewell KT19 9XE

    CIU affiliated

  • Wheatsheaf (020) 8393 2879 34, Kingston Road Ewell KT17 2AA

    Traditional village community pub situated opposite the scenic Hogsmill river with fine Isleworth Brewery windows providing a reminder of its heritage. A pub is believed to have stood on this site since 1456 and in the early part of the nineteenth century it was known as King William IV. The current building dates from 1858. The rear garden is beautifully kept and includes a children’s play area, whilst the front has impressive floral displays. Inside there are two comfortable carpeted rooms with open fires, served by a single bar. Local artefacts, prints and old photos of the area complete the decor. There are quarterly quiz nights and charity fund raising events. There is live music monthly – check Facebook page for details. The Epsom & Ewell Morris Men meet here.

• Farnborough
  • Change of Horses moc.kooltuo@seiriuqnestnevehoc(01689) 852949 87 High Street Farnborough BR6 7BB

    A popular and friendly community pub which was formerly a coaching inn where the horses were changed on the London to Hastings coach route. Situated in the picturesque village of Farnborough, this is popular with walkers being on the edge of the countryside as well as being convenient for the main A21. After being closed in 2019, the pub reopened in December of that year under new management having been completely refurbished.

    The interior is smart and spacious with a large L-shaped bar, and has also been extended at the back to include a function room/restaurant plus a small conservatory. The décor consists of white walls and dark ceilings with framed prints and hops hanging everywhere, complemented by wooden flooring with large rugs, complete with original fireplaces. A raised area to the left (mind the step) has both a dartboard and chessboard.

    The garden is lawn with lots of table sets, plus a patio area with a smokers shelter. This tends to be popular in summer but due to licensing requirements, the garden has to be vacated by 10 pm.

    In addition to the two permanent cask beers, seasonal ales are occasionally available. Wines include those from Kent (eg. Chapel Down, Balfour)

    The pub is a hub of the local village with a variety of events, including live music usually on Sundays, open mic evenings on the last Wednesday of the month and quiz evenings. There are also coffee mornings on Tuesdays plus brunch on Saturday mornings (see social media links for timings). The pub also operates a book exchange club.

    Along with the regular food offerings, there is also a Thai food evening beginning at 6.30pm every Wednesday as well as the popular Sunday roast.

    Opening hours may be subject to variation.

    Instagram page is @changeofhorses

    The London LOOP trail passes nearby providing a convenient stopping point for walkers.

  • Woodman ku.oc.namdoow-eht@kh(01689) 852663 50 High Street Farnborough BR6 7BA

    A welcoming traditional and homely village pub, which is popular with the local community and known as the "Woody". Rebuilt around 1900 and extended in the 1930s, there is a split level bar with various cosy areas.

    The main bar area serves the lower room, which is popular with diners with plenty of seating. The upper room is more popular with drinkers with the TV screen and leads into the garden. The traditional décor consists of white walls and ceiling offset by dark wooden beams and brown patterned carpet, along with former brick fireplaces, mirrors plus framed prints, photos and maps.

    The spacious enclosed garden has a patio area leading up to the lawn. Summer barbecues are an occasional added attraction.

    The pub hosts many events, some of which are held to benefit local charities - for the latest information use the pub's social media. Seasonal beers from Shepherd Neame are sometimes available.

• Farringdon
  • Sutton Arms ku.oc.srelluf@smrA.nottuS(020) 7253 0723 6 Carthusian Street Farringdon EC1M 6EB

    Former Charrington pub bought by Fuller's in 2015. Long L shaped bar. Rear has skylight, mirrors and Friary Meux poster. The upstairs saloon bar has no bar front and has wine and bottled beers.

• Feltham
  • Airman (020) 8890 2112 Hanworth Road Feltham TW13 5AX

    Large spacious traditional landmark pub founded in 1938. The pub's location, next to Hanworth Air Park, made it popular with RAF pilots during WWII. It was also a target for the German air force, the Luftwaffe during the war, and its car park was bombed during the Blitz. This pub was closed in 2018 and has subsequently reopened in 2022 then closed again in 2023. Now reopened under new management.

  • General Roy moc.clpbm@886611nub(020) 8893 2977 7 Poplar Way Feltham TW13 7AB

    A large comfortable landmark pub refurbished in July/Aug 2011. Part of the Sizzling pubs chain. Quiz night every Wednesday from 8pm. The pub is named after General William Roy who made the first accurate land measurement in 1784. This allowed Britain to then create the first Ordnance Survey maps using triangulation. Pub has received an extensive three-week refurbishment in 2023.

  • Moon on the Square (020) 8893 1293 30 The Centre, High Street Feltham TW13 4AU

    This lively real ale pub continues its popularity in Feltham town centre. The interior is early Wetherspoons split level with a central staircase, wood panelling displaying old pictures and local information panels depicting Felthams interesting history. There are also a few glass partitioned booths. Family’s with children are welcome until 6pm.Real cider is also served.

• Fetcham
  • Bell ku.oc.sgnuoy@mahcteflleb(01372) 372624 Bell Lane Fetcham KT22 9ND

    Large 1930s pub set away from the village centre, the Bell was built on the site of an earlier pub. The large single bar is divided into three areas by pillars and wood burning stoves. Food is a prominent part of the business, there being a separate dining room. There is an extensive garden to the front and side with a BBQ for the summer. The front garden includes a large tiered terrace running the width of the pub. Originally a Hodgson’s of Kingston house, it was sold to the Magic Pub Company who were then bought by Greene King. It was bought by Young’s in 2004.

• Finchley
  • Catcher In The Rye (020) 8343 4369 317 Regents Park Road Finchley N3 1DP

    Shop conversion which opened in 1994 by Regent Inns, acquired from Faucet Inns in 2017 by managed pub company Stonegate. It is now one of their 'City Tavern' pubs offering. Spacious interior in several connecting areas across the front, with a comfy snug on the right and more room behind on the left. Contemporary decor with exposed brickwork and grey panelling. Poker night Monday, quiz night Thursday, karaoke Friday once a month. Check for happy hour offers. TT Landlord £6.50 a pint August 2024, no longer member discounts.

  • Finchley Manor Tennis Squash & Health Club (020) 8346 1327 Lyndhurst Gardens Finchley N3 1TD

    Established in 1881. The bar is for members only and regularly sells Bombardier cask ale.

  • King of Prussia (020) 8346 6006 363 Regents Park Road Finchley N3 1DH

    A short walk from Finchley Central,located on the ground floor of Winston House. Mainly keg beer on offer, with 2 real ale and 2 cider handpumps.

    In 2016, the pub was gutted and re-opened as a Chicken restaurant. But in June 2019, Dan Fox( he runs the Red Lion Watford) re-opened the pub, reverting back to one of the earlier names of the pub ( minus the 'old').

    Additional info: Full menu offered. Separate dining area. Quiz night Tuesday Mon-Fri £10 lunch deal Wings Wednesday 2-4-1 pizza Monday 2-4-1 gin on Friday 5-8pm Board games ,table football and large shuffle board. Keg cider. 15 keg lines Live next tube times for Finchley Central station are displayed on an electronic board inside the pub Seating in front of pub, under a retractable roof.

    This pub has become CARD only.

• Finsbury
  • Old Fountain ku.oc.niatnuofdlo@ofni(020) 7253 2970 3 Baldwin Street Finsbury EC1V 9NU

    Privately owned free house with a single bar. The pub has 2 levels, the lower with a dartboard, 2 steps up to the level with a fish tank. Relax upstairs on the roof garden, with two large parasols and heating. The comprehensive beer range comes mainly from local and microbreweries; the pub is noted for new brews and an extensive range of local bottled beers. Food is served throughout the day until 9:30pm weekdays,9pm Sat and 8pm Sun. Check Twitter and the website for beer festivals. Local CAMRA Pub of the Year 2013. Payment by card only.

• Finsbury Park
  • Brook Gate ku.oc.puorgetagenots@krapyrubsnif.etagkoorb 175 Blackstock Road Finsbury Park N4 2JS

    August 2023 - name changed to Brook Gate - from the Islington Tribune, "Sam Newson, publican since 2022, said: “Being called the Arsenal Tavern, whilst it’s nostalgic, doesn’t bring customers in – it alienates the majority of people. It gets its new name from the nearby waterway where fishermen once caught trout." For the full article go to

    https://www.islingtontribune.co.uk/article/match-day-tavern-invites-new-fans

    Closed suddenly in July 2019 but has now reopened. A recent visit (Nov 2021) shows that real ale has been reintroduced. At the bottom of the hill - needless to say, very busy on match days.

    http://islingtonnow.co.uk/islingtons-arsenal-tavern-pub-closes-as-roof-collapses/

  • Faltering Fullback (020) 7272 5834 19 Perth Road Finsbury Park N4 3HB

    Locals' pub that's always busy. Three small seating areas with two clustered around the bar and one to the side more like a private room with a friendly atmosphere enhanced by careful use of lighting. The side bar leads into a larger back room with picnic tables, pool table and a Thai kitchen at rear. Food serving times are not known to us - website gives no details.

    When you step out into the back you enter what at first seems like a small, ground floor walled garden but this quickly opens up to a series of higher level decking linked by stairs which probably doubles the overall area of the pub. Smoking permitted outside. It is hard to do justice in words so go to the pub's website which offers a virtual tour.

    The flowers are truly a tour de force both at the front of the pub and in the garden. in keeping with its name TV screens show football and rugby. The handpumps in the back bar are quite old but only those in the front seem to be used. Retains some old Courage insignia on the exterior.

  • Naturalist ku.oc.sgnuoy@tsilarutan(020) 3437 0770 14 Woodberry Down Finsbury Park N4 2GB

    Opened August 2018 in a new development close to the banks of the Woodberry Down reservoir.

  • Old Ale Emporium (020) 8348 6200 405 Green Lanes Finsbury Park N4 1EU

    Small corner-house pub with mix of students and locals. Following a renovation this pub now has a lovely atmosphere. There is a heated covered area for smokers, a polished wood floor, nice furniture, celebrity photos on the wall and a jukebox with 5000 selections.

    The guest ales come from the Heineken list and can be quite varied. On a visit in March 2023 the beers were Greene King Yardbird, Butcome Bitter and Gales HSB. Basically the cellar man will choose what he thinks is a good beer and will be popular with his clientele which can produce unexpected surprises at a fair price (£4.00 a pint in March 2023). Two handpumps are immediately on your left on entering, the third can be found further down the bar.

  • T.Bird ku.oc.rabdribt@seiriuqne(020) 7503 6202 132 Blackstock Road Finsbury Park N4 2DX

    Confirmed in Dec 18 as now selling real ale, Jennings Cumberland available on a visit with Redemption Trinity turned around. Only one beer will be on at any time rotating. Handpumps installed in the summer 2018 and took part in the N5 Real Ale Crawl in October although not in N5!

• Forest Gate
  • Forest Tavern moc.yrewerbollebotrop@nrevattserof(020) 8503 0868 173 Forest Lane Forest Gate E7 9BB

    Fitted out in typical Antic style with bare floorboards and bricks, mismatched furniture, a collection of clocks on one wall, etc. Portobello took over from Antic here in late 2020.

  • Fox & Hounds moc.liamg@ofnisdnuohdnaxof(020) 8555 2937 178 Forest Lane Forest Gate E7 9BB

    Traditional 1930s pub with an original U-shape central bar, masses of original features, fireplaces. Unusual array of army buttons and cap badges. Darts. Ex-Mann Crossman, Watney, Grand Met, Inntrepreneur, Unique, it's been owned by Enterprise Inns since 2004. Rear paved garden.

  • Holly Tree ku.oc.sbupelbakramer@eertylloh(020) 8221 9830 141 Dames Road Forest Gate E7 0DZ

    Large community pub, serving a residential area between Forest Gate and Leytonstone High Road. Refurbished and extended in 2019 to add a conservatory. Pub food. Large rear garden, plus a raised terrace at the front and a minature railway in the beer garden. Weather permitting this runs 2-5pm Sat & Sun. No parking at the pub or on surrounding streets.

  • Wanstead Tap ku.oc.liamtoh@patdaetsnaweht07976 787419 Arch 352 Winchelsea Road Forest Gate E7 0AQ

    Serves up to six keg beers and offers a wide variety of tinned beers for on and off sales. Also wine and spirits. Check social media before visiting in case there are any events on.

• Forest Hill
  • All Inn One ku.gro.enonnilla@ofni(020) 8699 3311 53 Perry Vale Forest Hill SE23 2NE

    Red brick free house. Still known to locals as the Foresters. The open-plan interior is surprisingly spacious. Garden areas include family garden with children's playground and "Peaceful Garden". Separate room can be used for functions. Part of the main bar may be partitioned off for functions and parties. Has a range of bottled craft and wheat beers as well as one or two cask ales, usually from local SE London breweries. There is no longer a kitchen but varying food vans are often in situ or food can be brought in from local outlets.

  • Bird in Hand moc.nodnolcitna@dnahnidrib(020) 8699 7417 35 Dartmouth Road Forest Hill SE23 3HN

    A deceptively spacious, smart Victorian corner local taken over and refurbished by Antic in summer 2023. The bright and airy front bar leads through to a slightly more muted raised rear seating area. Has no garden but there is a small outside seating area at the side which acts as a sun-trap in the summer. There are usually five cask beers available, including one or two from the in-house Volden brewery. There was no kitchen at the re-opening but one is planned to open later in 2023.

  • Blythe Hill Tavern ku.gro.nrevatllihehtylb@ofni(020) 8690 5176 319 Stanstead Road Forest Hill SE23 1JB

    A friendly local rooted in the community, this Victorian corner pub became Grade II- listed in 2022 and has a nationally important historic interior with an interesting three-room layout and 1920s panelling. There are sports screens in two of the bars. Traditional Irish music is performed on Tuesday nights. The beer garden has many tables under cover and is abloom with flowers in summer. Always carries an awesome range of ciders and perries that are served by gravity dispense from the cellar, which goes a long way towards explaining the pub being one of four finalists for CAMRA's National Cider Pub of the Year competition 2018. SPBW London Pub of the Year 2015. SE London CAMRA Branch Pub of the Year 2015 and again in 2018 and Branch Cider Pub of the Year 2015, 2016 and again in 2018. 5 handpumps in total, split between two of the rooms (4 in public and 1 in saloon). May stay open later in the earlier part of the week - please enquire politely! Changed hands February / March 2025 after departure of a very long standing licensee.

  • Chandos (020) 8690 2658 56 Brockley Rise Forest Hill SE23 1LN

    This is a large pub with a bar at the front, a large main room to the left and a smaller snug-type room to the right through glazed doors. The pub now does a range of craft beers and serves pizza. At the back of the main room a door leads outside to a small smoking/drinking area. Interesting features include the ornately decorated bar back and some green banded glazing in the windows (ex-Charrington perhaps). 3 handpumps with 2 ever-changing cask ales sold. Card payment only here, cash not accepted.

  • General Napier moc.kooltuo@reipanlarenegeht07949 708212 73 Bovill Road Forest Hill SE23 1EX

    This is a friendly and unpretentious, cornersite backstreet pub, popular with the local community. The pub sign is a fairly plain affair that just says “The Nap”. Inside it’s carpeted throughout, with banquettes, metal framed tables and small stools providing the main furnishings, but of course with the obligatory tall stools at the bar. Rather unusually, there’s a bit of matchboard half-height wooden screening in the middle of the room that serves to screen off some of the seating from the main bar area. There are TVs; a dartboard near the corner door; a small garden at the back and a few benches outside at the front, plus free wi-fi advertised. Refurbished and reopened under new management in July 2022. There is a back garden with a number of different areas. Occasional live music.

  • Hill (020) 8699 5686 45-47 Dartmouth Road Forest Hill SE23 3HN

    A shop conversion that has done duty since 1980 as the Forest Barn, the Malt Shovel and then the Question Bar. Real ale re-introduced in 2024.

  • Prince of Wales (020) 8333 8429 52 Perry Rise Forest Hill SE23 2QL

    A 30's mock Tudor building, renovated extensively in 2013. Has a central bar that creates a smallish room on the left and a larger one on the right which leads to a patio garden. Range of live music features. Guest beer sometimes is from local Brockley Brewery. Home cooked food is available from Thursday to Sunday. Ask the landlord about the giant boot on the roof!

  • Signal moc.llihtseroflangis@ofni(020) 3326 9300 7 Devonshire Road Forest Hill SE23 3HE

    The renaming from the Hob to the Signal harks back to its original name of the Railway Signal Hotel. A large, light and airy Victorian pub using mainly pastel shades of decoration, sitting on a high pavement opposite Forest Hill railway station, offering real ale, craft keg beers and an extensive wine list. Inside it is on three wooden floored levels with an L-shaped bar counter on the ground floor which is equipped with 3 handpumps. Upstairs is Georgi's Bar Rotisserie & Grill. Clearly a food orientated venue. To the right hand side is a paved and partly covered outside patio. Refurbished July 2024 when converted from a managed pub to tenanted.

  • Sylvan Post moc.yrewerbollebotrop@tsopnavlys(020) 8291 5712 24-28 Dartmouth Road Forest Hill SE23 3XU

    A former Antic pub, subsequently taken over by Portobello brewery in late 2020, situated in a former 1960s post office. Retains many features of the original building, including the strong room now transformed into a snug, and the original exterior. Two quiet snug rooms contain old post office equipment. Walls are hung with postal memorabilia including framed postage stamps and telegrams. Music usually playing in main room. There are board games, suitable for children. Food is good quality, with Sunday lunch a speciality. Dogs are welcome. Quiz night on Wednesday. Two or three changing real ales available, usually including one from Portobello. Instagram: @sylvan.post

• Fulham
  • Aragon House moc.6wsesuohnogara@ofni(020) 7731 7313 247 New Kings Road Fulham SW6 4XG

    Following a substantial renovation and interior re-build these premises reopened at the end of May 2019 under City Pub Company management. The ground floor has all-day bar and restaurant areas; with a further bar and work stations in the basement. The first, second and third floors have two function rooms and bedrooms. The rear garden is predominately for the use of diners (garden closes 9pm) and there is also a smaller front garden area. The food offering includes breakfasts, lunchtime sandwiches, and Sunday roasts. Two cask ale handpumps plus a range of keg and bottled beers. Note that alcohol may not be sold before 10am.

  • Atlas moc.liamg@mahlufbupsaltaeht(020) 7385 9129 16 Seagrave Road Fulham SW6 1RX

    One of London's Real Heritage pubs and a classic pub to see what its owners, Trumans, were up to in the 1930s. The fittings are a surprisingly complete array from their inter-war refit including a black-and-white tiled spittoon. The counter-fronts have doors, a feature of many London pubs in times past, to allow servicing of the beer engines. The outside fabric of the pub is a 1950s rebuild following heavy WW2 bomb damage.

    The pub is a pleasant enough one-bar establishment with a separate eating area. It now promotes itself as an authentic London boozer albeit offering an upmarket selection of food including Sunday roasts.

    One of the few London pubs with a walled courtyard garden which has now been considerably extended with a largish patio area as a result of the 'Lillie Square' development.

  • Bedford Arms (020) 7381 3198 204 Dawes Rd Fulham SW6 7RQ

    First built in 1883 with assistance from Stansfields Swan brewery, it was a free house until 1886. The present pub dates from 1936. Now a clean and comfortable locals' pub. Carpeted throughout; pool table; Fulham Football Club scarves as decor on the walls, plus some framed beer-related prints. Originally a multi-room pub, but now knocked through with just the corner doors in use.

  • Brook House moc.mahlufesuohkoorb@seiriuqne(020) 7371 5283 65 New Kings Road Fulham SW6 4SG

    First licensed in 1830 and rebuilt in 1892, this venue had been thought permanently closed as a pub in January 2016 when it was sold by Greene King, with a stated restrictive clause that it not be run as a pub again. However it has now magically re-emerged as Brook House, a mix of restaurant, pub, and bar. It's run by Mark Dyer and Eamonn Manson, a duo who have already achieved success with three other local pubs. The venue is mainly laid out for diners but casual drinkers can obtain a drink at the bar and some space is available for them. The house ale is from Belhaven. There is an all-day food menu as well as specific lunch and dinner menus, and on Sundays there are roast options.

  • Brown Cow moc.sbupebmoctub@wocnworb(020) 7384 9559 676 Fulham Rd Fulham SW6 5SA

    Modern, busy and vibrant gastro pub, describing themselves as an all-day casual dining venue. The locally and seasonally-sourced food offering from the open kitchen includes bar snacks, sandwiches, a wide selection of mains, and Sunday roasts. Breakfast and brunch are also available. Unusually, the licence allows sale of alcohol from 8am.

    Sister locations in the area are the Sands End near Imperial Wharf, the Cross Keys, and the Admiral Codrington.

  • Butcher's Hook ku.oc.gnikeneerg@277(020) 3764 2816 477 Fulham Road Fulham SW6 1HL

    Modernish gastro-pub very convenient for Chelsea football club; allegedly Chelsea FC was founded at meeting here in 1905. The food offering includes pub classics, sharing platters, Sunday roasts and a kids' menu. See pub website for offers.

  • Cock Tavern ku.oc.sgnuoy@nrevatkcoc(020) 7385 6021 360 North End Road Fulham SW6 1LY

    Facing St John's church (1828). Licensed in 1713 and first rebuilt in 1813 (leased to Meux & Co.) and again in 1895. The present ground floor wooden frontage dates from 1931. A spacious Grade II listed pub (Historic England reference 1079797) with comfortable seating. It has a fake fireplace feature which gives a cozy feel, especially in the winter. Large beer garden.

  • Duke On The Green ku.oc.sgnuoy@neergehtnoekud(020) 7736 2777 235 New Kings Road Fulham SW6 4XG

    The pub is to the south of Parson's Green, and across from the famous White Horse on the north side. Refurbished in 2015, it's a modernist open bar, hardwood floors, a mixture of comfortable 'fire-side' chairs (sadly just a 'coal-effect' gas fire), and large and small tables, high and lower. The usual Young's Ordinary and Special plus some local London craft beers and a good bottled range. There is some interesting tilework from the Fulham Pottery on the walls. The food menu varies weekly and includes Sunday roasts. There are reports that the "background music" here can be quite obtrusive.

  • Durell Arms moc.mahlufsmrallerud@seiriuqne(020) 7736 3014 704 Fulham Road Fulham SW6 5SA

    Large corner pub with an L shaped drinking area with a further Great Hall rear room. Modern decor including booths with their own TV screens! Live music some nights, pub quiz on Tuesdays, contests, talks (e.g. "Pint of Science" talks. See pub website for events calendar.

  • Eight Bells moc.ocbupadnapwolley@sllebthgie(020) 7736 6307 89 Fulham High Street Fulham SW6 3JS

    A bit tucked away near Putney Bridge tube station, hence close to Putney Bridge and a good base on boat race day and may be very busy on football match days when plastic glasses are used. Home-cooked food; the Sunday roasts here have picked up some very good reviews. The two regular ales are banker brands but the two changing ones often include interesting and unusual choices. The alcohol licence allows sale from 10am.

  • Fulham Arms moc.sbupebmoctub@smramahluf(020) 7731 7823 135-137 Stephendale Road Fulham SW6 2PR

    This part of West London has few transport links and is a funny mix of new apartment blocks on old gasworks sites, office blocks and light industrial units, and terraced houses in quiet leafy streets. The Fulham Arms gastro pub, then, is a bit of a trek to get to but worth the effort. The pub aims for an upmarket clientele, and it is perfectly possible to have a drink without needing to eat. Three ales from the Butcombe range may be expected.

    The extensive food offering includes brunch, Sunday roasts, lunchtime baps, and a kids' menu. The pub states "We ensure our menus emphasise our ‘field to fork’ concept and feature the best local and wild seasonal ingredients that have been responsibly sourced."

    Note that the operator runs the Butcombe Loyalty Club, giving subscribers a range of benefits including 25% off food on Wednesdays and 20% off accommodation at all Butcombe Pubs and Inns across the country.

  • Goose moc.ynapmocbuptacder@mahluf.esoogeht(020) 7385 1643 248 North End Road Fulham SW6 1NL

    A spacious, light and airy, wood-panelled, 'L'-shaped bar, with a mixture of carpeted and highly-polished wooden floors and a variety of seating areas. Popular with local football supporters (Chelsea in case you need to know), it is otherwise tranquil by day and buzzing in the evenings. The value-for-money all-day food menu includes breakfast, childrens' menu, and meal & drink deals, see pub website for offers. There are a number of sports TVs including one in the garden. There are four handpumps, currently serving two or three cask ales; prices are reported very reasonable for the area.

  • Harwood Arms moc.smradoowrah@sgnikoob(020) 7386 1847 Walham Grove Fulham SW6 1QP

    The inn sign depicts the coat of arms of the Earl of Harwood, the original freeholder. Built in 1866 as a beer house. Now the pub is at the very highest end of the gastropub spectrum, with excellent food and a very superior wine selection. Consistently high up in the Estrella Damm national Top 50 Gastropubs awards, listed in the ED National Restaurant Awards and Michelin-starred.

    The pub specialises in British food with an emphasis on game, and encourages sustainability by trying to use as much wild food as possible plus fruit and veg from its rooftop garden. The chef/owner has his own herd of sika deer; and the venison scotch egg and Sunday venison roast feature prominently on the menu. The wine list is elaborate with French vintages dominating.

    Quiz night is on Tuesday. Because of its food reputation, unsurprisingly most or all of the seating in the evening is laid out for diners and much of it at lunchtime. If you come during busy periods just wanting a drink, be prepared for vertical drinking! And if you do want to eat here, particularly for Sunday lunch, you may have to be prepared to book many weeks in advance.

  • King's Arms ku.oc.htrowdaw@mahlufsmrasgnik(020) 7371 9585 425 New Kings Road Fulham SW6 4RN

    Following a £300,000 refurbishment, this pub reopened as Wadworth's first in the capital. The large corner-site at the north end of Putney Bridge has been divided into areas and comfortably and tastefully furnished with fabric upholstered banquettes and chairs. A wide range of Wadworth's beers is offered. Food includes stone baked pizzas, 'Match Day' menus and Sunday roasts; on the first floor is a restaurant. Patio smoking area to one side. Post-pandemic there were reports that the cask ale range had been sharply reduced; further updates welcome. The venue is reported to be card-only.

  • Lillie Langtry ku.oc.noitcelloCretpahCehT@mahluF.yrtgnaLeilliL(020) 3637 6690 19 Lillie Road Fulham SW6 1UE

    The pub last reopened in December 2022 after an extensive refurbishment. There is a cocktail bar upstairs themed as a fashionable Victorian parlour. Up to four cask ales are available and the food offering includes pub favourites and Sunday roasts.

  • Mitre moc.6wsertimeht@ofni(020) 7386 8877 81 Dawes Road Fulham SW6 7DU

    Attractive ‘brewers tudor’ style pub rebuilt by the Swan Brewery in 1924/25, probably the last one before the tied estate was sold off in 1927. The brewery closed the following year; nearby Fulham Court now stands on the old brewery site. Last re-furbished in 2020, this pub has some interesting heritage photos. There is a garden at back and a bar and BBQ in the garden in summer. The food offering includes Sunday roasts and a kids' menu. Quiz night on Tuesdays. Note that the pub is likely to be popular on Chelsea match days! Also note that this venue is card-only for payments.

  • Parsons Green Sports & Social Club moc.liamg@bulcneergsnosrap(020) 7736 1401 31 Broomhouse Lane Fulham SW6 3DP

    Dating back to 1885, the Parsons Green Sports & Social Club is a members’ club located in a pleasant part of Fulham. The Club completed a major redevelopment in 2019, and now has a new Clubhouse, and landscaped grounds with six floodlit tennis courts, a Racquets Pavilion housing two squash courts, a bowling green and a croquet lawn. Cask ale is served in the Clubhouse bar. Note that the Club is on the east side of Broomhouse Lane, concealed by double doors marked with a Club sign.

  • Rose moc.mahlufesoreht@ofni(020) 7731 1832 1 Harwood Terrace Fulham SW6 2AF

    Airy and comfortable gastropub just off New Kings Rd, not far from Fulham Broadway. There is a large, secluded garden. Sunday roasts, summer garden BBQs; quiz night Sunday evening. See pub website for offers. In common with other pubs in the area, it can get crowded when Chelsea FC have a home game. Sister pub to The Munich Cricket Club outlets.

  • Tommy Tucker ku.oc.rekcutymmoteht@ofni(020) 4539 4447 22 Waterford Road Fulham SW6 2DR

    Close to Fulham Broadway station this venue re-opened in October 2023, believed to be under the same management as the nearby Kona Kai bar. Currently two cask ales are available.

    There is an interesting food menu including pub favourites, brunch, sharing dishes and Sunday roasts. Further updates welcome.

  • Waterside Inn ku.oc.sgnuoy@edisretaw(020) 7371 0802 The Boulevard, Imperial Wharf Fulham SW6 2SU

    Close to trendy Chelsea Harbour and the Kings Road, this prestigious Thames river front establishment is in a modern upmarket complex (Imperial Wharf). Inside it has an outstanding split-level floor design with heated outside terrace with views over the river and marina. A wide food menu includes brunch, sandwiches, and Sunday roasts. Up to two ales available.

  • White Horse (020) 7736 2115 1-3 Parsons Green Fulham SW6 4UL

    A large, light and airy M&B pub maintaining a long-standing reputation for quality beer and food. Pilsner Urquell tank beer is available from a crafted copper tank. Cask ales are supplied by the Pigs Ear beer agency usually including Marble, Redemption, Oakham, and Burning Sky. The former coach house at the rear is used as a restaurant or for stillage during four annual beer festivals, of which the pub's annual Old Ale Festival (established 1982) has been one of the largest. Watch the venue website or its social media for notice of festivals. Upstairs a bar opens in the evening and at weekends. The covered patio area in front accommodates outdoor drinkers and smokers, with barbecues in summer. The pub offers a varied food menu and kids' dishes. Listed as an Asset of Community Value by Hammersmith & Fulham Council on 28th November 2018 but now expired. Please note: card payments only - cash not accepted.

• Gants Hill
  • King George V ku.oc.gnikeneerg@0996(020) 8550 5642 645 Cranbrook Road Gants Hill IG2 6SX

    Friendly local, built in 1953.

• Gidea Park
  • Archers ku.oc.gnikeneerg@3841(01708) 727770 194/204 Main Road Gidea Park RM2 5HA

    Busy pub with Sports TV.

  • Churchill House Social Club moc.liamtoh@bulcevitavresnocdrofmor(01708) 740817 67 Main Road Gidea Park RM2 5EH

    Relocated to this venue 1944. Renamed in 2013. Refurbished in 2020. Beers supplied by Greene King.

  • Gidea Park Micropub moc.duolci@orcimkrapaedig 236 Main Road Gidea Park RM2 5HA

    This is the second Micropub in Havering and East London. It opened on 21/12/2017 after its conversion from an accountants' office, which followed a successful planning appeal against Havering Council's refusal for 'change of use' to a pub. It was the South West Essex CAMRA Branch (London Area) Pub of the Year 2020 & 2019.

    Five to eight Real Ales are served from a wide variety of microbreweries, straight from the casks in the cooled ground floor cellar, with an additional six to eight Real Ales from Keykeg taps. Many Real Ciders are also available, plus wines and gins. This is one of the few pubs where the draught beers and ciders are sold in third of a pint (nip), half pint, two-thirds of a pint (schooner) and pint measures. 2 pint & 4 pint takeaway containers are also available. By 20/10/2021 (less than 4 years after opening) it had sold 1,880 casks of Real Ale (1279 different Beers from 303 Breweries). There is a mixture of high and low tables and chairs, plus some padded 'cask' seat stools, unusual 'spider' lighting and an ever-growing range of pumpclips which represent the Real Ales that have been on sale. Air conditioning was installed in Spring 2019. Payments are by Card / Contactless only and 'tabs' are preferred. No Bookings are taken.

    *** Please follow the pub's Facebook page and Twitter feed for updates ***

  • Harold Wood & District Royal British Legion Club moc.liamg@02doowdlorahlbr(01708) 343792 20 Athelson Road Gidea Park RM3 0QB

    Family friendly club with live entertainment every Saturday evening. Membership is open to anyone over 18.

  • New Inn (01708) 478403 45 Squirrels Heath Lane Gidea Park RM2 6DP

    Late 19th century-built traditional local pub with a sizeable clientele of regulars. Live sports TV is heavily featured. Although quite small and cosy inside, the pub has a garden with parasol seating in an area of decking leading to a lawn with benches.

  • Romford Golf Club (01708) 740007 Heath Drive Gidea Park RM2 5QB

    Romford Golf Club was founded in 1894.

  • Ship ku.oc.krapaedigpihseht@seiriuqne(01708) 741571 93 Main Road Gidea Park RM2 5EL

    More than 260 years old, this Grade II-listed split-level pub has extensive dark wood panelling, timber beams and huge fireplaces. The building is largely unchanged and has low ceilings in places - so duck or grouse! It is a family-run business with home-cooked food. Quiz nights are held on Thursday and live music is hosted on Saturday.

• Gipsy Hill
  • Bull & Finch ku.oc.yrewerbhcnifllubeht@lihp07795 546630 126 Gipsy Hill Gipsy Hill SE19 1PL

    Originally opened as a ‘pop up’ pub in April 2013 in a former cafe next door (no. 128) by the local Late Knights Brewery, but in October 2014 moved into the current permanent premises (a former bookmaker's). With the demise of Late Knights Brewery in August 2016 the pub became owned and operated by Beer Rebellion Ltd. Following subsequent closure in October 2018, the pub re-opened in May 2019 under the ownership of Bullfinch Brewery. There is limited seating on the ground floor, with more located in the basement. Up to 15 beers are available, from Bullfinch Brewery and others. Real ale re-introduced in 2024, with two handpumps available. Card payment only.

  • Great Southern ku.oc.bupnrehtuostaergeht@ofni(020) 8766 8390 79 Gipsy Hill Gipsy Hill SE19 1QH

    Large premises in an imposing building from the mid 1800s. Now knocked into a large single room and updated to be more food centric. There are usually one real ale and one or two non-real ciders on handpump.

• Great Bookham
  • Anchor (01372) 452429 161 Lower Road Great Bookham KT23 4AH

    This historic Grade II listed inn is said to date from the 15th century, although the actual building is 17th century. Low oak beamed ceilings, wooden floors, exposed brickwork and large inglenook with a real fire burning in the winter give the pub a very traditional and homely feel. Lunchtime snacks and meals are served every day. A charity quiz night is held every Tuesday (booking required). Dominoes, cribbage and other card games are played. Weekly meat raffle on Sundays. There is a patio garden, with pond and stocks, and a heated smoking area, at the front. Children under 14 are not allowed in the bar. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

  • Royal Oak moc.liamtoh@sirhcayattap(01372) 453383 16, High Street Great Bookham KT23 4AG

    Small two bar local which dates from 1570, situated on narrow village high street. Many interesting original features, including inglenook fire, flagged floors, low doors and low beams. The lounge is always cosy and warm and difficult to leave at the end of the evening. The story of an unusual low scoring cricket match is told on the wall of the lounge. The public bar has darts and background music or jukebox. Very much a locals’ pub that can get noisy, it is friendly at the same time. Unobtrusive TV and garden for warmer months. Thai food served. The nearby church of St Nicholas (Norman) adds to the rural feel. The Clapham Town is believed to be Courage Best rebadged.

• Green Street Green
  • Queen's Head moc.clpbm@777081nub(01689) 853455 73 High Street Green Street Green BR6 6BQ

    A smart, spacious and comfortable pub restaurant owned by Ember Inns. There is usually an interesting and varied real ale selection, including seasonal beers. There are plenty of tables and a garden.

    Even though this pub is food-orientated, casual drinkers are welcome. Like most Ember Inns, a "Cask Club" operates every Monday and Thursday whereby there is a £1/pint discount. The 20p/pint discount for CAMRA members operates on all other days.

    In addition to the buses listed, the high frequency 358 route from Beckenham and Bromley passes within 15 minutes walk of the pub.

    Previously a Big Steak restaurant in 1994 (owned by Allied Domecq, then Punch in 1999), this was then owned by Ember Inns in 2000 with major structural changes made to the outside and a complete overhaul inside.

  • Rose & Crown ku.oc.nworcdnaesor-eht@seiriuqne(01689) 869029 Farnborough Way Green Street Green BR6 6BT

    A large restaurant pub which reopened in late March 2016 following a major refurbishment, and is now operated by the Whiting & Hammond Chain. The pub is located on the main A21 within easy reach of Junction 4 on the M25, and is convenient for visitors to High Elms Country Park. The pub is now generally brighter and seems more spacious. The venue has a changing food range, with menus printed daily. Despite the food emphasis, casual drinkers are welcomed. The pub remains child-friendly with various play equipment in the extensive garden.

    Note that opening hours and food service varies according to the season. Please check the pub's website for current information. Winter bar hours are as shown (Mondays and Tuesdays are normally 10 am to 10 pm). In addition, breakfast is served Friday to Sunday 9 am to 11 am.

  • Royal Oak moc.clpbm@711991nub(01689) 852519 High Street Green Street Green BR6 6BJ

    This pub is a familiar and distinctive landmark on the main A21 to Hastings, having being built in the style of a Kentish oasthouse. Previously a Beefeater, it is now a Vintage Inns restaurant pub. Spacious and comfortable.

• Greenford
  • Greenford Conservative Club ku.oc.oohay@bulc_evitavresnoc_drofneerg(020) 8575 0916 Courthope Road Greenford UB6 8PY

    Members can play snooker on the full size tables in the Snooker Room. There are regular Mens and Ladies League darts teams, and quiz nights. Regular entertainment is organised every Saturday evening and some Sunday lunchtimes. In addition, there are occasional mid week events, inclucing a "Bingo Night" every Wednesday at 21:00. Guest ales rotated regularly including Ruddles County and London Pride.

  • Northolt Rugby Football Club moc.liamg@ybgurtlohtron(020) 8813 1701 Cayton Green Park, Cayton Road Greenford UB6 8BJ

    As well as Rugby, club hosts Gaelic Football and cycling club. Rebellion Mini-Keg, plus hand pump during season. The club is open during season Sat & Wed plus darts night thursday

  • Railway ku.oc.gnikeneerg@7486(020) 8578 1193 390 Oldfield Lane North Greenford UB6 0AP

    Built in 1915 as the Station Hotel, this pub was refurbished in 2007 following a fire, again in 2011 when the pub was branded as a 'Flaming Grill' and again in 2018. On the left is for dining going back quite a distance ending in a raised area. The right hand side has the pool table and dart board. Sport from Sky/BT channels is shown on several screens throughout the pub. The pub is decorated with photos, maps and details on local heroes. There is a DJ every other Saturday from 9pm. There is a covered area with heating & lighting for smokers leading to a large beer garden. There is now a front beer garden separated from the car park by planters. The car park is now pay and display with the charge refunded against purchases at the bar.

  • Royal British Legion Greenford moc.liamg@bulcdrofneerglbr(020) 8578 2530 182 Oldfield Lane South Greenford UB6 9JS

    The Royal British Legion Greenford Branch was formed in 1935 - the largest and now the only remaining RBL Club in the borough of Ealing. Good selection of reasonably priced beers and spirits. Beers from Rebellion are from the Mini Barrel system, other draft and bottled beers and lagers available. 3 bars, plus dance hall and other rooms available for hire. Snooker, pool, darts and regular bingo, karaoke and other entertainment. Saturday afternoon tea (booking required).The club hosts the Western Avenue Country Music Club.

  • West Middlesex Golf Club ku.oc.cgddimtsew@nimda(020) 8574 3450 Greenford Road Greenford UB1 3EE

    Established in 1891, West Middlesex Golf Club is a picturesque golf club, hidden away just outside of Southall. Facilities including, catering, a bar, snooker room, meeting rooms, function rooms, a fully functional Pro Shop and of course a golf course. Sunday lunch is available to both members and non members. Green fee golfers and function visitors can make bar purchases. Normal opening hours from 11 at weekends and during the summer. In winter the bar opens at noon although the kitchen is open from 9am

• Greenwich
  • Admiral Hardy ku.oc.hciwneergydrahlarimda@olleh(020) 8293 9535 7 College Approach Greenwich SE10 9HY

    In the very heart of Greenwich town centre this Grade II-listed pub is sited in the extreme north eastern corner of Greenwich Market. Greenwich Hospital. owner of the site, bought back the outstanding lease on the premises in early 2018 and the pub subsequently closed. Re-opened with operator Mosaic Pub & Dining in July 2019. A former Charrington's house, its past existence has been uncovered with the old front fascia pub signage once again extolling this previous ownership. A pub on several levels with a first floor dining room too. Seating in the main bar is at a mix of high stools and high tables and normal height tables and chairs. Toilets are down a flight of stairs from the main bar area.

  • Ashburnham Arms ku.oc.smra-mahnrubhsa@ofni(020) 8355 5141 25 Ashburnham Grove Greenwich SE10 8UH

    Cosy end of terrace local pub dating from circa 1855 (though interior is of more recent date) and situated within the West Greenwich Conservation Area. Has a very much local or cottagey feel. Pub has a small conservatory called Pamela's Lounge and also a partially covered outdoor patio area to the rear. Tuesday is quiz and pizza night.

  • Coach & Horses ku.oc.sgnuoy@hciwneergsesrohdnahcaoc(020) 8293 0880 13 Greenwich Market Greenwich SE10 9HZ

    A Grade II-listed pub located inside the historic Greenwich Market. The fairly compact interior has an L-shaped bar, plus there is plenty of outside seating within the covered market area. Can get busy on market days, especially at weekends and is popular with shoppers at lunchtime. Acquired by Young's as pub operator from Redcomb Pubs in January 2019. 5 handpumps dispensing the two regular and one changing ales.

  • Crown ku.oc.sbupreitnorf@nworc(020) 3441 8210 176 Trafalgar Road Greenwich SE10 9TZ

    Refurbished and relaunched a short while after the end of the Covid-19 lockdowns, the Crown feels rejuvenated and yet reassuringly traditional. Inside, the original bar and mirrored back still take centre stage. Tries to keep an interesting balance of local and nationally available beers. Recent experience here is of only one cask ale being available at any one time although there are two handpumps and sometimes no cask is available at all. Card payment only.

  • Cutty Sark ku.oc.sgnuoy@krasyttuc(020) 8858 3146 4-6 Ballast Quay Greenwich SE10 9PD

    Grade II listed Georgian pub (though much of the interior is of later date) on the banks of the River Thames with views of Canary Wharf and the iconic O2 entertainment venue. The pub is spread over three levels and also has a riverside outdoor seating area. Quiz night on Wednesdays.

  • Davy's Wine Vaults ku.oc.yvad@hciwneerGstluaVeniW(020) 8858 7204 161 Greenwich High Road Greenwich SE10 8JA

    A characterful ground floor wine bar which also sells Davy's Old Wallop (brewed by Eagle as a Courage brand) direct from the cask. There are dining areas as well as less formal bar areas separated by partitions and the occasional low beam. Food is British with seasonal ingredients.

  • Duke of Greenwich moc.hciwneergfoekud@ofni(020) 8858 3577 91 Colomb Street Greenwich SE10 9EZ

    Having closed in March 2022 when the licensee of 18 years retired, the pub reopened in mid-July 2023 with a new name and management, now a sister pub to the Jolly Gardeners in Kennington. Friendly, popular local tucked away at the end of a side street off the main Trafalgar Road in a quiet residential area, in the eastern side of Greenwich. Has a bare-boarded L-shaped bar at the front leading around to a separate dining area at the rear with an open-to-view kitchen and with a ramped slope up to a further rear seating area (the "Cabin"). There is also a spacious outdoor drinking area at the rear. The 3 handpumps and 10 keg taps offer regularly changing beers focusing on south London breweries. The keg taps dispense a mixture of keg and membrane keg beers, some of the latter meeting CAMRA's definition of real ale. There is also usually a cider on one of the three handpumps and this sometimes dispenses cider meeting CAMRA's definition of real cider.

    **The venue has informed that the closing times are in all cases "until close" here.*** If travelling far you may wish to check with the venue first.

  • Enderby House ku.oc.sgnuoy@esuohybredne(020) 8897 6755 23 Telegraph Avenue Greenwich SE10 0TH

    A spacious Thames-side Young's pub opened in spring 2021 and situated approximately one mile east of Greenwich town centre. Housed in the Grade II listed Enderby House and adjoining modern extension incorporating a roof terrace. Two casks beers are available on handpump, along with a wide selection of other alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages.

  • Gate Clock ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@585p(020) 8269 2000 210 Creek Road Greenwich SE10 9EJ

    Although lacking any noteworthy views, this pub is near all the main Greenwich attractions. Customers are an international and occupational mix of students, city professionals, the retired, tourists and locals. During local University terms this pub is very much the heart of student social life. A modest and contemporary building with drinking and eating set over two floors, plus a small area of covered seating outside at the front. Convenient for Greenwich Park, the Old Royal Naval College and the National Maritime Museum. The ground floor bar counter has 10 handpumps in 2 banks, each of 5. The upstairs bar has 5 handpumps and operates for shorter hours than the downstairs bar. Alcohol is served from 9am.

  • Gipsy Moth ku.oc.hciwneerghtomyspigeht@yriuqne(020) 8858 0786 60 Greenwich Church Street Greenwich SE10 9BL

    Busy pub in a prominent position next to the Cutty Sark tea clipper in the centre of the Greenwich World Heritage Site. Has a large rear conservatory and spacious partially covered patio area (closes at 9pm). Beer range includes two on handpump and a selection of craft beers on tap. Holds barbecues Thu-Sat during the summer.

  • Greenwich Tavern ku.oc.nrevathciwneerg@ofni(020) 8858 8791 1 King William Walk Greenwich SE10 9JH

    Pleasant pub situated on a corner site opposite the entrance to Greenwich Park (lower main gates) and the National Maritime Museum, and also close to Greenwich Theatre and the Fan Museum so very popular with tourists. Has a partially covered courtyard area. Seating inside is on several levels with contemporary furnishings and decor. 4 handpumps free to sell a range of local and national real ales.

  • Greenwich Yacht Club (020) 7952 2410 Pear Tree Wharf, 1 Pear Tree Way Greenwich SE10 0BW

    Founded in 1908, but moved to the current clubhouse in 2000. The clubhouse is a two storey building sitting on stilts in the River Thames. It is accessed by a footbridge or by boat. The bar is on the top floor and has floor to ceiling windows, concertina doors at both ends and a surrounding balcony boasting outstanding views of some of London’s iconic structures including The Millennium Dome (O2), The Thames Barrier and the Emirates Cable Car. Entirely managed and staffed by volunteers.

  • Guildford Arms ku.oc.smradrofdliugeht@liam(020) 8691 6293 55 Guildford Grove Greenwich SE10 8JY

    A handsome locally listed Regency style pub on the corner of Guildford Grove within the Ashburnham Triangle conservation area in Greenwich. The pub is predominantly food orientated specialising in British food. Two real ales are usually available. There is also a large multi-level garden to the rear. Closed on Mondays. Frequent tap takeovers and interesting guest ales. 2 handpumps.

  • Kings Arms ku.oc.gnikeneerg@8261(020) 8858 4544 16 King William Walk Greenwich SE10 9JH

    Spacious, traditional, family friendly pub situated close to Greenwich Park and the National Maritime Museum, making it popular with tourists too. Outdoor seating area at the rear. Various meal deals on offer (some with drinks included). Quiz night Thursday. Generally three or four of the displayed cask beers are available at any one time, mostly from the Greene King stable.

  • Mitre ku.oc.hciwneergertimeht@yriuqne(020) 8293 0037 291 Greenwich High Road Greenwich SE10 8NA

    Deceptively spacious pub in a Grade II listed building situated in Greenwich town centre. Accommodation is available with the Innkeeper's Lodge room facility. Popular with both locals and visitors. Has several outdoor seating areas and a bright conservatory area at the rear. Holds regular live music on Saturday nights and major sports events are shown. Quiz night is Sunday. Toilets are accessible via a steep flight of stairs. Long L shaped bar counter, bounded by floor tiling on an otherwise bare board floor. Refurbished in April 2022. Card payment only.

  • Morden Arms moc.liamg@555ttocsekul(020) 8858 2189 1 Brand Street Greenwich SE10 8SP

    Unpretentious, without an external pub sign or even name, this ex-Courage corner house is now an independent venue with a strong orientation to live music. One of a dying breed of back-street boozers in the area, quite spartan inside, it has a clientèle of locals and music lovers. A free cheese board is available on Sunday, cribbage night is on Monday and quiz night on Wednesday. 4 handpumps.

  • Observatory moc.sbupsnoslohcin@yrotavresbo(020) 8853 4574 31 Entertainment Avenue, The O2 Greenwich SE10 0DY

    Formerly a Harvester, in 2020 this was converted to the Nicholson chain format which has seen the introduction of real ale and the extension of opening hours. For precise early and late food serving times check pub's website or telephone in advance. Advance restaurant bookings may be made here on the website or by telephone. 5 handpumps. One or two non-real ciders are sometimes sold on handpump.

  • Old Brewery ku.oc.sgnuoy@yrewerbdlo(020) 3437 2222 The Pepys Building, The Old Royal Naval College Greenwich SE10 9LW

    Located within the historic setting of the Old Royal Naval College that forms part of the Greenwich World Heritage site. Lease was taken over by Young's from the local Meantime Brewery in early 2016. Currently serves two Eagle Brewery Young's brand cask ales, with the main focus being craft beers on tap. Also has an extensive range of bottled beers. A refurbishment is scheduled for September 2016 including plans to install a mezzanine level in the rear room. Young's is also exploring the possibility of bringing in a partner to restart brewing in the on-site micro-brewery.

  • Olde Rose & Crown ku.oc.gnikeneerg@6727(020) 8293 1898 1 Crooms Hill Greenwich SE10 8ER

    Traditionally furnished pub next door to Greenwich Theatre with wooden tables and chairs. Rebuilt in 1888. L-shaped bar with dark painted ceiling. Located close to the centre of Greenwich. The pub is LGBTQ+ friendly and holds regular drag nights.

  • Pelton Arms ku.oc.evil@smranotlep(020) 8858 0572 23-25 Pelton Road Greenwich SE10 9PQ

    Built 1844 named after the Pelton colliery, Chester-le-Street, near Durham, hence the pub sign design. A classic corner street pub in quiet terraced streets situated just off the Thames Path, thus a short half mile stroll from Greenwich town centre. L-shaped bar with a variety of seating styles and mixture of lights to give a warm ambiance. Bar Billiards and Darts, live music features, along with quiz nights and a Knitting Club. 10 handpumps. Local CAMRA branch Pub of the Year 2016. Sister pub to the Shortlands Tavern in Bromley.

  • Pilot Inn ku.oc.srelluf@hciwneerg.tolipeht(020) 8858 5910 68 River Way Greenwich SE10 0BE

    Expect a great range of Fuller's beers in this pub, which used to be at the centre of intense industrial activity and is now one of the oldest buildings on the North Greenwich Peninsula. Although built in 1801, the pub has been substantially altered inside and out so that almost nothing obviously old remains. Spread over three levels, the pub was extensively refurbished in mid-2013 and now has more contemporary look. A new 50 cover dining area was also added which in the summer months opens out directly onto the rear garden area which features individual covered booths. In addition there is a private function room with balcony. The attached hotel accommodation has 10 boutique bedrooms.

  • Plume of Feathers moc.tenretnitb@sgnikoobemulp(020) 8858 1661 19 Park Vista Greenwich SE10 9LZ

    With parts dating from 1691, this cosy, historic pub is opposite the northern edge of Greenwich Park, close to the National Maritime Museum. The maritime location is reflected inside the bar with much memorabilia on display. As well as bar meals, there is a separate restaurant to the rear. There is a pleasant garden area. Has a football team (The Plume Rockets) and golf society. 4 handpumps on the bar counter. Friday and Saturday midnight closing not always adhered to so ring ahead if planning such a late visit.

  • Prince of Greenwich moc.liamg@buphciwneergfoecnirpeht(020) 8692 6089 72 Royal Hill Greenwich SE10 8RT

    Friendly and welcoming Victorian pub a short stroll from Greenwich town centre. Refurbished and re-opened in late 2015 under new Sicilian-born management. Inside, the décor must be one the most eclectic, but tasteful, mixes in any SE London pub with the walls adorned with pictures of jazz singers, along with a rhino head and a whale bone! Visitors can even relax on a chaise longue. Food is served all day and unsurprisingly has an Italian theme with pizzas a speciality. There is also a first floor restaurant. Italian cinema club every Tuesday at 8.30pm.

  • Richard I ku.oc.sgnuoy@tsrifdrahcir(020) 8692 2996 52-54 Royal Hill Greenwich SE10 8RT

    Located in quiet Royal Hill on the edge of Greenwich town centre and popular with locals. Often nicknamed Tolly's after a previous brewery owner of the pub, Tolly Cobbold until the 1970s. The long, narrow bar area opens out into a large, airy conservatory that was added as part of a 2014 refurbishment. Beyond the conservatory is a spacious, heated garden area. In March 2022 the pub underwent a comprehensive refurbishment, including extending into the former Greenwich Union pub next door.

  • River Ale House moc.esuohelarevireht@rovert07963 127595 131 Woolwich Road Greenwich SE10 0RJ

    A micropub which opened on 13th September 2017 in a former lingerie and hosiery business. It is quite large as micropubs go with two rooms; both are bare board floored. The front one contains the bar counter and there's a smaller drinking area, down a small ramp, to the rear. The interior has a basic but comfortable feel with exposed brickwork and furniture and fixtures fabricated from scaffolding boards. Seating is at high back wooden wall-mounted settles and high tables. There is an extensive range of both cask ales and ciders served on gravity dispense from a temperature-controlled room behind the bar counter. They are listed on blackboards above the bar counter (cask ales) and to the right of it (ciders) and in addition a daily detailed cask ale tasting notes list is readily available, placed on every table. A range of wines, up to a dozen gins and several other spirits are also on offer. An order-in pizza delivery service is partnered here with a nearby supplier, ask behind bar for details. Lined glasses for many pints and halves, ensuring full measures every time, however usually not when a brewery branded glass is in use. A great asset to the area, especially as the pub intends to always have a balance of pale and dark ales on offer from near and far. Mobile phones to be set to silent please. Background recorded music may often be playing. Card payments accepted. There may be a 5p rounding price mark-up on some half pint measures. SPBW London Pub of the Year 2019 - a great achievement in its first year of eligibility. Local CAMRA branch Greenwich District Pub of the Year 2024. 2024 CAMRA SE London Branch Pub of the Year (and previously in 2019 and 2022) and its 2024 Cider Pub of the Year too (and previously in 2019, 2020, 2022 and 2023).

  • Sail Loft ku.oc.srelluf@tfollias(020) 8222 9310 11 Victoria Parade Greenwich SE10 9FR

    A Fuller's pub on the waterfront at Greenwich which opened in January 2016 giving commanding views of the Thames and Canary Wharf on 3 sides of 2 floors. In contrast to the majority of pubs in the area this is a modern design, with exposed ducting, in a new build development. There is a large island bar with 8 handpumps in 2 banks (each of 4) and an open-to-view kitchen on the ground floor. Seating of different types and styles surrounds the bar with ample available for both diners and drinkers. The toilets are upstairs where there is another smaller bar with 3 handpumps and further mixed seating. Bar snacks are served and there is also a full restaurant menu.

  • Spanish Galleon moc.snrevatnamllew@noellaghsinaps(020) 8858 3664 48 Greenwich Church Street Greenwich SE10 9BL

    Dating from 1834 and retaining some original features, this Grade II-listed Shepherd Neame pub is located in the centre of Greenwich, close to the market and the Cutty Sark. Has two bars, separated by a food counter, and a rear conservatory. Came under new management in May 2022. The food offering is provided by Slap & Pickle and is based on burgers, fries, etc.

  • Stargazer ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@6067p(020) 8465 5763 Unit 8, O2, Peninsula Square Greenwich SE10 0DX

    Spacious, modern Wetherspoon pub opened in March 2023 within The O2 entertainment venue on the Greenwich Peninsula. The name is a reference to former Astronomer Royal, Edmund Halley, after whom a nearby road is also named. Has an extensive outdoor area to the rear. Open to view ground floor kitchen. 12 handpumps in 2 banks, each of 6.

  • Trafalgar Tavern ku.oc.nrevatraglafart@ofni(020) 8858 2909 Park Row Greenwich SE10 9NW

    Large Grade II listed building dating from 1830s in a prominent riverside location next to the Old Royal Naval College. Popular with locals and tourists alike. Outside seating area along the river's edge makes for a very pleasant warm summer evening's drinking. Quiz night on Thursdays.

  • Up The Creek Brewery Tap moc.keerc-eht-pu@sutcatnoc(020) 8858 4581 302 Creek Road Greenwich SE10 9SW

    Up The Creek comedy club is a local institution established in 1991. In 2018 the premises expanded and set up its own on-site micro brewery, originally named Greenwich Brewery but now known as Up The Creek Brewery. Following the appointment of a new Polish brewer in 2021 the range of beers has expanded and a number of cask and keg brews are usually available at the club bar. NOTE: at present entrance to the bar is usually restricted to event ticket holders only, but it may be possible to obtain access during the day by phoning beforehand. Monday to Friday, 11am onwards. The brewery is, however, seeking to widen the availability of its beers to local pubs and beer festivals and its products have been seen occasionally locally in other outlets.

  • Yacht ku.oc.gnikeneerg@3727(020) 8858 0175 5-7 Crane Street Greenwich SE10 9NP

    Comfortable, green painted (oak) panelled pub situated on the Thames path backing onto the river with views across to Canary Wharf. Close to the historic Old Royal Naval College and National Maritime Museum.

• Hackney
  • 40ft Brewery Tap moc.yrewerbtf04@liater(020) 8050 5125 Bootyard, Abbott Street Hackney E8 3DP

    Brewery Tap for 40FT brewery -mainly keg but cask on occasions. The site has expanded to include a restaurant Acme Fire Cult which provides the food - the restaurant is licenced as is additionally open 5-30pm to 10pm on a Tues. The times given are when the doors close so time is likely to be at least 15 minutes earlier.

  • Baxters Court ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@581p(020) 8525 9010 282-284 Mare Street Hackney E8 1HE

    New build red brick Wetherspoon Free House occupying vacant infill site, opened in late February 2003. Entry is through a quarry tiled courtyard open to the elements, with patio seating. The ground floor bar has dark wooden wall panelling with red decor above and a yellow painted ceiling and yellow lighting. Family area to left with high backed seating booths, and local history panels above. The pub's name, 'a lost alley approximately on the site', is displayed on an illuminated screen behind the bar with variable colours. Abstract paintings include an image of Bob Marley, apparently commemorating a mural formerly visible on the flank wall of the building next door. Wooden stairs lead up to first floor bar decorated in similar style leading through to an open air patio (with heaters and potted plants), on a balcony overlooking the quiet street at the rear.

  • Cat & Mutton ku.oc.sgnuoy@nottumdnatac(020) 7249 6555 76 Broadway Market Hackney E8 4QJ

    Pub overlooking London Fields at the top of Broadway market dating from 1729 which was restored in 2014 by Tom Gibson of Rubys in Dalston. Remnants of Charringtons inter-war features remain in the form of the windows, huge gilded advertising mirrors and two gilded panels in the bar-back. Taken over by City Pub Company in 2016 and ten by Youngs in 2024. The upstairs cocktail bar (accessed via a spiral staircase) is spacious and has an unusual iron ceiling.

  • Cock Tavern 315 Mare Street Hackney E8 1EJ

    There has been a Cock tavern in central Hackney since the 1650s, this latest incarnation having been built by Truman's in the 1930s. It is a bustling, town-centre, single-roomed pub which boasts Hackney's smallest pub garden and good (for Hackney) beer prices. The Howling Hops brewery was formerly located in the cellar, and whilst they have moved out, the shared ownership of the pub remains the same and four of their beers are usually on sale, alongside varying guest beers and an excellent selection of real ciders, normally at least 6 available. Basic but high-quality bar snacks are served and you may also ask to bring outside food in, for example from the Sutton and Sons Fish and Chip shop round the corner. Also an excellent selection of keg and bottled beers, and innovative and interesting low alcohol and alcohol free drinks, many made locally. Regular themed nights include the monthly 'cheese night', and the 'hop swap' where punters are encouraged to bring a beer to swap with others and taste. On busy nights you may find someone playing the piano for a singalong. Brewers from nearby breweries (Including 5 Points) can regularly be found propping up the bar, and they and bar staff are always keen for a chat about the beer on offer, or the beer scene more generally. Card Only - No cash. ELAC CAMRA cider pub of the year 2024.

  • Crown & Castle (020) 3011 5057 600 Kingsland Road Hackney E8 4AH

    Original pub was converted to a Chinese restaurant in 2001. After a refurbishment Barworks reopened in February 2020. Now run by Urban Inns it has Soft yellow muted lighting, walls adorned with a variety of old prints of buildings. Stripped wood floor with banquette seating around walls. Cask ale may not always be available.

  • Dalston Eastern Curve Garden Cafe gro.nedragnotslad@ofni 13 Dalston Lane Hackney E8 3DF

    Garden laid out by the local community in 2010 with the cafe opening in summer 2013. Drinks and food can be taken into heated greenhouse. Food is not available in Winter when the opening hours are likely to be shorter. Regular beers from East London Brewing Company.

  • Dove Free House & Kitchen moc.sbupevod@evod(020) 7275 7617 24-28 Broadway Market Hackney E8 4QJ

    At the bottom of Broadway Market, this street-corner pub always has a vibrant atmosphere. The single bar has a good-size drinking area, with more seating to the rear. At least one local beer and another from a microbrewery are available on the four handpumps; there is also a wide selection of European - especially Belgian - bottled and draught beers. Food choices include Thai curry, game pie, wild boar burgers and four different sausages to accompany onion gravy and mash.

  • Duke Of Wellington (020) 7249 9133 260 Haggerston Road Hackney E8 4EP

    The pub took its present name to celebrate the adoption of the Duke as Prime Minister. Haggerston appears in the Doomsday Book as Hergodstone after Hergod a local Saxon leader who erected a stone memorial in the area. .

  • Farr's Dalston bup.srraf@ofni(020) 7923 4553 17-19 Dalston Lane Hackney E8 3DF

    The premises are a former commercial property leased from Hackney council . Fashioned in a "distressed" style with raw brickwork, exposed pipework and "pre-owned" furniture. there are plans to have a dining area upstairs whilst the adjoining premises will be used as offices. Portobello took over from Antic here in late 2020.

  • Five Points Brewery Taproom. ku.oc.gniwerbstniopevif@moorpat(020) 8533 7746 61 Mare Street Hackney E8 4RG

    Five Points brewery Taproom and courtyard with a vibrant atmosphere based at the warehouse on Mare Street. There is seating downstairs and on the mezzanine level. There is outside seating in the yard. Up to two Casks from Five Points and a wide range of Keg beers with some guest beers available. You can also pre book a Brewery Tour. 3 x 6 shelters have been installed and the toilets refurbished. Closed Monday to Wednesday. Tank beer @£3-99 a pint from 5pm to 7pm Thurs/Fri [Feb 2025}. Food is provided b The Ashes Barbecue with Roasts available on a Sunday. The venue is available for hire for private functions such as parties and weddings.

  • Hackney Church Brew Company oc.werbhcruhcyenkcah@olleh(020) 3795 8295 16 & 17 Bohemia Place Hackney E8 1DU

    Brewpub with 10 keg lines. A hand pump has now been added to the bar.

  • Moth Club (020) 8985 7963 Old Trades Hall, Valette Street Hackney E9 6NU

    The Moth Club is regularly open for events, for members and non-members. Regular quizzes, gigs and comedy nights. Sometimes free, sometimes with a charge.

  • Old Ship Inn moc.yenkcahpihsdlo@tcatnoc(020) 8986 2732 2 Sylvester Path Hackney E8 1EN

    Close to the Hackney Empire and accessible via a small corridor from Mare Street as well as a frontage on Sylvester path. Refurbished as a more upmarket pub in early 2014 when the lease was taken on by Urban Pubs & Bars, the former owners of Real Pubs; 4 hand-pumps dispense ales primarily from local breweries such as Hapenny and Trumans and the food uses locally sourced ingredients

  • Pembury Tavern ku.oc.nrevatyrubmep@olleh(020) 8986 8597 90 Amhurst Road Hackney E8 1JH

    Closed for some time after a fire in the 1990s, this corner pub was reopened in 2006 by Milton Brewery of Cambridgeshire. Acquired by the Five Points brewery the pub was stylishly refurbished in September 2018 retaining the spacious interior, hardwood floors and the bar billiards table. The pub has a buzzing atmosphere. The beer range includes two rotating guest beers usually a classic and a Modern Craft Ale and sixteen keg lines. New York style pizzas are available every day and the menu include Vegan, Vegetarian and Meat options. Local CAMRA community pub of the year 2020. Card only. No cash.

  • Prince George moc.liamg@bupegroegecnirp(020) 7254 6060 40 Parkholme Road Hackney E8 3AG

    Now a Remarkable Pubs Free house. Ex Whitbread. Large one bar pub. Sparsely furnished with interesting prints of Brighton and pub sign of Prince Regent in flagrante. Decorated with bust of Brunel and stuffed birds in glass cages.

• Hackney Wick
  • Beer Merchants Tap moc.stnahcremreeb@pat(020) 3222 5592 99 Wallis Road Hackney Wick E9 5LN

    Taproom for an online bottle shop selling around 1000 different beers. It has a single bar with 2 handpumps and 20 keg lines. The cask ale varies but they try to have two different styles available. The furniture is wooden chairs and tables on two different levels and the venue has brick walls. Outside seating, which is covered, is available.There are six fridges of bottles and cans around the outside of the space along with a table football machine to play. Food is available - cold plates from the venues deli counter and an outside vendor in the evenings. A range of events take place - see website for details.There is music played and a TV in the corner. Card payments only.

• Hainault
  • Forester moc.liamg@llewgihcsretseroF(020) 8500 3473 107 Burrow Road Hainault IG7 4NH

    Large, traditional pub on a residential estate in the Hainault/Chigwell Row border area. Refurbished in June 2015, the pub has been transformed into a family-friendly community local with an emphasis on sport. Regular events are held, such as charity days and weekly live music featuring singers and the occasional band. Although meals are not available, there is a food hut in the car park that opens during the summer (not operated by the pub).

• Hale End (Woodford Green)
  • Royal Oak Pub & Kitchen ku.oc.krapsmahgihkaolayor@ofni(020) 8527 2022 320 Hale End Road / Oak Hill Hale End (Woodford Green) IG8 9LN

    Dating from 1906, this pub re-opened in early August 2014 after extensive refurbishment including a dining room. Single bar with air-conditioning, double glazing, wooden floors and exposed brickwork. Two large TV screens. Garden

• Ham
  • Hand & Flower moc.liamg@mahrewolfdnadnaheht(020) 8439 9001 24 Upper Ham Road, Richmond Ham TW10 5LA

    This pub/restaurant has had a very tasteful refurbishment both inside and out by the new tenant. The large paved garden area (now restored) has plenty of seating and a water feature.

    History - This inn was created upon the site of a farm labourers cottage near Poulter’s Gate in the hamlet of Ham with Hatch, built for Sarah Burnham, a widow, in 1746. The ‘Hand and Flower’ name appeared in the 1861 Census and it seems the property was elevated to the status of an Inn sometime between 1851 and 1861. It has undergone alteration in recent years, but sections of some of the inner walls may still suggest the original structure of the little old two-story dwelling. The Gothic-style upper lancet windows facing the Garden on the North side also lend a certain touch of antiquity to the building. New swinging Pub Sign installed Nov 2023.

  • New Inn ku.oc.dnomhciresrohetihweht@sgnikoob(020) 8940 9444 345 Petersham Road Ham TW10 7DB

    A traditional picturesque pub located in a prominent position from the main road and at the corner of Ham Green. Established in 1756, the New Inn, as the name implies, replaced a previous pub called the White Hart, built in 1642. Behind the Georgian frontage lies a comfortable and relaxing pub, arranged around a central bar, decorated in a traditional style. Outside wooden seating and tables are provided at the front overlooking the Green. There is also a large paved walled courtyard garden at the rear.

• Hammersmith
  • Andover Arms moc.6wsmrarevodnaeht@ofni(020) 8748 2155 57 Aldensley Road Hammersmith W6 0DL

    This 1853 backstreet local is situated in the centre of the (estate agents') "Brackenbury Village", adding to its rural feel. Acquired by Fuller's from Watney's in 1991, the pub has undergone limited changes since, including combining the bars into one room, opening up the kitchen and extending into the former yard at the rear.

    Entering through the middle door, the attractive wood-panelled bar counter, furnished with bar stools and a gantry, complete with snob screens, and an elaborate back bar are directly in front of you, whilst the main seating, with an eclectic assortment of dining tables and chairs, extends on the left to the rear, with piano and fireplace (with a real fire in cold weather) as well as to the right past the open-plan kitchen.

    A frequent entry in the Good Beer Guide, this is a popular local with a devoted regular clientele supplemented by visitors drawn to the pub by its reputation for well-kept cask ale and good food. Note that the pub is closed on Mondays and until 5pm on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.

  • Anglesea Arms moc.liamg@6wsmraaeselgnaeht(020) 8749 1291 35 Wingate Road Hammersmith W6 0UR

    Corner local in Brackenbury Village dating from 1866 and which headed upmarket after a 1996 refurbishment. It is still a local but now much more food-led with a restaurant/eating area at rear of bar. Four handpumps of which at least two should be on at any one time; see pub website for cask ales of the week. Along the long brick wall, the pub has regular exhibitions of work from local artists or photographers.

  • Black Lion nodnol.noilkcalb@olleh(020) 8748 2639 2 South Black Lion Lane Hammersmith W6 9TJ

    Grade II listed 16th-century inn very close to the river and visible from it, attracting tourists on their riverside walks. The large beer garden can seat 200, is home to a 400-year-old chestnut tree and hosts Sunday lunchtime barbecues. But the skittle alley which used to be at the back of the pub has now sadly disappeared to become a function area.

    This is now a food-led venue, with pub classics and a range of pizzas for mains. There are 3 cask ale pumps with normally at least two ales on.

    A painting of the late A P Herbert, local resident, MP and polymath, presides over "his" corner table. Note that the beer prices here reflect the upmarket nature of the area.

  • Blue Anchor ku.oc.noitcelloCretpahCehT@htimsremmaH.rohcnAeulB(020) 8748 5774 13 Lower Mall Hammersmith W6 9DJ

    This riverside pub close to rowing clubs and Hammersmith Bridge was first licensed in the mid-19th century and should not be confused with an earlier tavern of the same name although the present pub website claims a site licence from 1722! Gustav Holst, when music master of nearby St Paul's School, is reputed to have composed his Hammersmith Suite on the premises. Quiz night Wednesday. Four cask ales normally available.

  • Blue Boat ku.oc.srelluf@taobeulb(020) 3092 2090 Distillery Wharf, Parr's Way Hammersmith W6 9RU

    An impressive modern Fuller's pub opened in March 2015 on the riverside, at the back of a new St. George's housing development at Fulham Reach, and off the top end of Fulham Palace Road quite close to Hammersmith Broadway.

    There is a large terrace area for views across the river. Inside there is an open-plan kitchen, with dining areas and ample drinking space around a very long zinc bar. Numerous downlighters from a high concrete ceiling illuminate black and oak wood finishes, white tiles, nautical artefacts, lit display cabinets and a mix of large and small, high and low tables. The food offering includes a varied main menu plus sandwiches, Sunday roasts, and kids' dishes. This pub is very popular, so if you want to eat here then either book a table or get here early!

    In 2016 the pub was runner-up in the Fuller's Griffin Trophy Best London pub category.

  • Brook Green Hotel ku.oc.sgnuoy@neergkoorb(020) 7603 2516 170 Shepherds Bush Road Hammersmith W6 7PB

    On this site stood the Barley Mow until 1886, when the pub was rebuilt and renamed the Brook Green, just two years prior to its purchase by Young's. The word “Hotel” was appended when the letting rooms were added. The bar is spacious, high-ceilinged and airy, with big windows looking across Brook Green and down Shepherds Bush Road from the imposing corner site. Its decor and furnishing are a comfortable blend of Victoriana and modernity. At one end is a grand fireplace (complete with a log fire in the season) sporting a mirrored overmantle; at the other some stripped brickwork. In between is a long bar counter with an attractive mirrored mahogany back bar. Furniture consists of leather-style banquettes and upholstered chairs and stools at both high and low tables, together with some leather settees. Breakfast available from 7am on weekdays and 8am at weekends and food service, with enticing menu items at reasonable prices, continues throughout the day. But note that the licence here does not permit alcohol sale to the public until 10am. There is a separate basement cocktail bar, Smith's, offering only bottle beers, and 17 ensuite hotel rooms on the floors above.

  • Carpenter's Arms ku.oc.6wsmrasretneprac@seiriuqne(020) 8741 8386 91 Black Lion Lane Hammersmith W6 9BG

    First opened as a public house in 1871, owned by the Thomas Salt and Co Brewery. Now a cosy gastropub with secluded courtyard garden; the pub has attracted very good independent reviews for its food, e.g. serial entries in the Good Food Guide. Locals would be forgiven for keeping very quiet about this hidden gem, although the emphasis here is not on cask ale; the excellent menus change daily. Two local ales were reported at our last update; further news welcome. In summer 2024 the pub was taken over by Wren Pubs as operator, also operating the Surprise in Chelsea and Walmer Castle in Notting Hill.

  • Chancellors ku.oc.liamtoh@bupsrollecnahceht(020) 8748 2600 25 Crisp Road Hammersmith W6 9RL

    In a building dating from the 1850s, this was a friendly & unpretentious locals' pub, which made it perhaps stand out from the more upmarket establishments in Hammersmith. The bar is located round three sides of a square and the decor is largely dark wood and black banquette seating. The pub is opposite the Riverside Studios site, and its walls feature black and white photos of British film and TV stars from the fifties to the nineties, a heaven for nostalgia fans. Two cask ales and a range of lager pumps. Post-pandemic, the pub has been pretty much transformed under its new owner. Carl McCluskey took over the pub from his grandmother in 2020 and launched a pizza range, initially as a pandemic-era takeaway. His "Crisp Pizza W6" offering has received rave reviews and international attention, with queues of customers sometimes snaking back to the Apollo. It's walk-in only for seats, no reservations. Pizzas available Thursday evenings and Friday to Sunday from 1pm to 9pm.

  • Crabtree ku.oc.6weertbarceht@ofni(020) 7385 3929 Rainville Road Hammersmith W6 9HA

    Spacious Thames-side pub in the back streets half a mile from Fulham football ground, rebuilt in 1898 by Sich’s Lamb brewery of Chiswick. The split-level bar with restaurant at rear has a high-vaulted ceiling and some plush furniture including leather banquettes. A large patio/garden area overlooks the river and affords a view of the annual Varsity Boat Race; weeping willows and parasols provide shade. Occasional events include Meet the Brewer – see website and social media. Quiz night is Tuesday.

  • Craft Beer Co. moc.ocreebtfarceht@htimsremmah(020) 8748 7033 17-18 Broadway Shopping Centre Hammersmith W6 9YD

    Following a period of closure this site was taken over by the Craft Beer Co and reopened in 2019, having had a major refurbishment to create a “modern pub with old-school pub values and real hospitality at its core”.

    The pub takes the form of a moderate-sized room, 'L'-shaped around the bar counter, and seems more spacious than previously, thanks to a contraction of the servery space and perhaps to the geometric patterning of the floor tiles. There is a good-sized terrace outside.

    Usually available are two to three cask ales on handpump, plus, as you would expect from the name, a good range of craft beer offerings: up to 20 keg lines and 50+ bottles & cans, including some rarities at appropriate prices. Green Mosaic pizzas may be ordered to the table.

    Its location, close to the Apollo music venue and at the south end of the shopping arcade sandwiched between Hammersmith's bus and the District and Piccadilly Line stations, gives a good passing footfall throughout the day, but the pub can be especially busy before concerts across the road.

  • Cross Keys moc.liamg@6wsyekssorceht(020) 8563 7032 57 Black Lion Lane Hammersmith W6 9BG

    Very much a traditional pub in the exclusive St Peter's Square area of Hammersmith, the Cross Keys attracts a mixed clientèle. Long owned by Fuller's, its handpumps used to serve exclusively London Pride, but now a Dark Star Pale Ale, or possibly a guest ale, is usually also offered. From the narrow frontage, with its attractive garden, two doors lead into the single room, wood panelled, with its anaglypta papered ceiling supported on slender iron columns. To the left, a rare sight in today's London pubs, is a dart board. Beyond the bar, the room opens out and leads to the two rear gardens separated by "The Barn", which can be reserved for functions. The food offering is Thai with also a small selection of pub favourites. The kitchen may stay open late on the popular Thursday Quiz Night and the pub's website has occasional offers.

  • Dartmouth Castle moc.liamg@6weltsachtuomtradeht(020) 8748 3614 26 Glenthorne Road Hammersmith W6 0LS

    1867 corner pub with a comfortable lounge bar which has an exceptional Victorian bar-back. The interior is noted by CAMRA as justifying one-star Real Heritage status; note the dumb waiter, still in working order. The side patio is covered over in the winter. Three handpumps offer at least two cask ales. The food offering includes a Mediterranean-inspired main menu. The pub is close to the Hammersmith tube stations and may become crowded in early evenings.

  • Distillers ku.oc.srelluf@srellitsid(020) 8747 6167 64 Fulham Palace Road Hammersmith W6 9PH

    This is a corner Fuller's pub, close to the new 'Fulham Reach' property development, with a curved frontage and named after Haigs Gin Distillery, which stood nearby; perhaps oddly named since it was originally a beer house and could not sell wine or spirits. It still retains some original glasswork from the 1906 rebuild by Royal Brewery of Brentford. Large patio/terrace area attractively furnished & with its own BBQ & bar area. Large can & bottled beer range plus numerous craft beers on draught, two cask ales and some ciders. In summer and autumn the pub may stock a cider which CAMRA defines as real. Following a mini-refurb in mid-2018, a feature of the bar is two 880-pint tanks of Frontier lager. Changing weekly menu and semi-open kitchen. Comedy, live music, quiz, open mic and band nights. Winner of the Outstanding Achievement category in Fuller's 2015 pub of the year contest, The Griffin Trophy.

  • Dove ku.oc.srelluf@evod(020) 8748 9474 19 Upper Mall Hammersmith W6 9TA

    One of London's Real Heritage Pubs, the main bar area is on a raised level with a tiny public bar at the front, the smallest area for any London bar at around 33 square feet. However, research suggests that this bar is not very ancient and was installed some time after 1911 by the then licensee who mistakenly thought his pub layout contravened the Licensing Consolidation Act of 1910 and hurriedly created the tiny snug.

    The likes of Dylan Thomas, Ernest Hemingway and Alec Guinness have enjoyed a pint or two of excellent beer here; fortunately for them they were all drinking after 7th January 1928 when the bars were waist-high in water. Now, we hope, the Thames Barrier will stop another inundation! The rear conservatory has a fruit bearing vine and leads to a terrace overlooking the Thames. Well worth a visit but often crowded in summer. If you are lucky you can climb up the spiral stairs to the tiny mezzanine terrace which has two or three tables.

    Classic food with a twist is served every day and the food is of restaurant-quality.

    Note that the pub no longer takes cash for payments.

  • Duchess ku.oc.htimsremmahssehcudeht@ofni(020) 8748 9128 320 Goldhawk Road Hammersmith W6 0XF

    Large, airy corner pub, rebuilt 1928 and now providing two distinct areas with a small decked beer garden to one side. Now owned by Ei and a tenancy within their True Pub operation.

    The ale range is normally two or more of Doom Bar, HSB, and London Pride. The food range includes pub classics, vegan dishes and Sunday roasts.

    Registered by Hammersmith & Fulham Council on 7th March 2017 as an Asset of Community Value, expired 7th March 2022.

    The Duchess offers The Chiswick Calendar’s Club Card holders a 10% discount on all food and drink, at any time.

  • Duke of Cornwall ku.oc.htimsremmahllawnrocfoekud@ofni(020) 8748 3948 48 Fulham Palace Road Hammersmith W6 9PH

    Reverted to its original name as part of a 2004 refurbishment after a spell as a Finnegan's Wake Irish theme pub. A large single bar with large screen TV; it can be very busy and noisy in the evening. Close to Hammersmith Apollo (formerly Odeon).

  • Duke of Hammersmith moc.godwerb@htimsremmahfoekud(020) 7042 5109 238 Shepherds Bush Road Hammersmith W6 7NL

    Following the acquisition by BrewDog of the small Draft House chain of London pubs, this one was renamed the Duke of Hammersmith: external signage still includes the original name, the Laurie Arms, and the "Beer Here" sign put up by the previous owners.

    The interior, complete with original ten-foot stained-glass windows, is a celebration, using original gig posters and photos, of the Hammersmith Palais which used to flank the pub on three sides until it was demolished in 2013. The various spaces are defined by exposed brick walls and Victorian pitch pine cladding and the furnishings include ochre-yellow upholstered steel-framed benches with fluted backs lining those walls and a variety of hard chairs. All in all a charmingly quirky environment.

    The wide range of keg craft beer (up to 20 taps), cocktails and pub-favourite food offerings, including Sunday roasts and a kids menu, are as expected for BrewDog. There are three handpumps on the bar but at date of this entry only one is in use.

    There is a tiny smoking area on the left at the back of the pub plus a bigger separate non-smoking patio area to the right. Pavement seats at the front extend to the south.

    Further updates welcome.

  • Grove Tavern ku.nrevatevorgeht@ofni(020) 8748 2966 83 Hammersmith Grove Hammersmith W6 0NQ

    Renamed at the end of 2022, this is a gastropub but described on its website as "taken back to being a traditional London pub serving good quality food and drink". There is a bar-snacks menu as well as the main dining menu. The first-floor bar is available for bookings. Comedy nights (entrance fee). Up to two cask ales plus a good range of bottled beers. At busy dining times drinkers-only may be encouraged to sit outside. Additional outdoor seating has been provided by the conversion of a kerbside parking bay.

  • Hammersmith Belle ku.oc.stnaruatserdnasbupelleb@htimsremmah(020) 8748 3391 227 King Street Hammersmith W6 9JT

    The former Hampshire Hog has morphed into the Hammersmith Belle, a bright and glitzy sports pub with the main bar dominated by a gigantic TV screen, one of thirteen showing a variety of sports. It is now part of the small London-based Belle chain and is decorated with their signature red and pink silk roses on the walls and artificial grass on the ceiling. There is a striking black and white chequered floor and much use is made of mirrors and other glass to enhance the lighting. The grand fireplace at the rear survives.

    The bar accommodates numerous keg beer and cider taps and one changing real ale on handpump. There is an extensive food menu with the focus being on burgers and, on Sundays, roasts. Breakfast is offered from the 8am opening time until 11.30am, but note that alcohol cannot be served until 10am.

  • Hammersmith Ram ku.oc.sgnuoy@marhtimsremmah(020) 8748 4511 81 King Street Hammersmith W6 9HW

    Originally the Great Angel, then the Angel from 1786, this pub was next renamed the Builders Arms (a name transferred from a closed pub on Hammersmith Bridge Road) following its acquisition by Young's from Fuller's in 1966. The present pub name dates from 1996. Last refurbed in autumn 2022, there are now three handpumps (though offering perhaps just two ales) and a wide food menu is on offer including brunch, sandwiches, and Sunday roasts. There is a small enclosed beer garden to the side, providing an outdoor haven away from the traffic.

  • Hop Poles moc.sbupetagenots@htimsremmah.seloppoh(020) 8748 1411 17-19 King Street Hammersmith W6 9HR

    The present Grade II listed building, with its striking granite-faced frontage on Hammersmith's high street, featuring bow windows at the entrances, dates from 1857. Records of earlier public houses on the site go back to 1798 and names included the Manchester Arms and later the Three Hop Poles. The cavernous interior, once divided into many rooms, retains some of its original features: remnants of partitioning, slender scroll-topped columns supporting the ornately decorated high ceiling and some glasswork and mirrors can all be seen. An island bar, with an attractive back-bar, serves all areas of the ground floor. Contrary to the old signs in the windows, this is no longer a free house. The four handpumps generally offer Sharp's Doom Bar and (but not always) a changing ale. A Lilley's cider may occupy another handpump. The menu focusses on pizza, tapas, burgers and sharing plates: see the pub's website for special offers. TV screens show freeview broadcasts, occasionally including sports events. Thursday is Quiz Night starting at 7pm.

  • Latymers ku.oc.srelluf@sremytal(020) 8748 3446 157 Hammersmith Road Hammersmith W6 8BS

    Opened in 1988 as part of a slightly earlier office block. A smartly refurbished lounge bar with a large, circular, art deco mirror, which was salvaged from a cinema, in the centre of the ceiling. The food trade is very strong at lunchtimes and there is a separate restaurant at the rear serving English and Thai food. The original pub on the site, the Red Cow, was pulled down in 1981 having been popular with those involved in 1960s motor racing. It was also a music venue, having played host to the Jam. The pub is air-conditioned.

  • London Corinthian Sailing & Sons of the Thames Rowing Clubs gro.esuoh-nednil@reganam(020) 8748 1841 60 Upper Mall Hammersmith W6 9TA

    The two clubs, the London Corithian Sailing Club (lcsc.org.uk) and the Sons of the Thames Rowing Club (sonsrowing.com) share the impressive Grade II listed Linden House. The LCSC was established in 1894 and managed to co-purchase the freehold of the building in 1999. The long-term aim of the clubs is for Linden House to become West London's premier water sports venue. The bar, on the first floor, facing the river and comfortably furnished, serves two cask ales from Fuller's as well as various keg beers. Superb home-cooked food is offered. The opening hours given above vary seasonally and according to tide and sailing conditions: the LCSC website gives details. The various rooms at Linden House, from the large Ballroom to the intimate Commodore's Room may be hired for events, with or without catering: see the Linden House website.

  • Old City Arms ku.oc.puorgetagenots@htimsremmah.smrayticdlo(020) 8090 9305 107 Hammersmith Bridge Road Hammersmith W6 9DA

    Reopened on August 18th 2023 after a short period of closure for refurbishment following a change of management. The refurb retained the interior layout of the pub together with its pool tables and (increasingly unusual in West London) dart board.

    Adjacent to Hammersmith Bridge's northern anchors, this redbrick-faced establishment now has a smartly furnished interior with tiled floors and wood-panelled walls (tongue and grooved throughout). Divided into three parts with semi-secluded seating areas and two smaller rooms, one devoted to one of the two pool tables, at the rear.

    Two cask ales are usually available, together with keg beers, wines and spirits, including an impressive range of cocktails. Food offerings are limited to pizzas and pies, the latter optionally accompanied by a variety of extras including the traditional gravy, mash and mushy peas!

  • Old Ship ku.oc.sgnuoy@htimsremmahpihsdlo(020) 8748 2593 25 Upper Mall Hammersmith W6 9TD

    This is a pleasant riverside pub with good views up and down the Thames, renovated in early 2018 and externally in 2024. A veranda and railed-in patio area are at the front. Inside, there is a large lounge bar with modern decor and a separate side restaurant; the first-floor patio gives a good view of the Boat Race. A children's play area is handily close by. Normally two ales are available but this may dwindle to one at busy times; further updates welcome.

  • Pear Tree moc.mahlufeertraepeht@gnikoobaekam(020) 7381 1787 14 Margravine Road Hammersmith W6 8HJ

    Dating to the 1800s and tucked away in the back streets of Hammersmith behind Charing Cross hospital, the Pear Tree is one of the oldest buildings in the area. The interior maintains the traditional cosy feel we associate with family-run pubs, with comfortable furniture, real fires and a huge back garden. Originally the Pear Tree Inn, the pub again offers accommodation in five bedrooms, one of them with en-suite facilities. The food is of a superior but homely quality: the bargain Sunday roast is very popular and can run out early. A bar snack menu is offered as well as the main meals. Note restricted opening hours. This venue has in the past been reported as selling a real cider by CAMRAs definition. Further updates welcome.

  • Plough & Harrow ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@5712p(020) 8735 6020 120-124 King Street Hammersmith W6 0QU

    On the site of an inn established in 1419 and, more recently, a Rolls Royce showroom, the present light and airy Wetherspoon pub on Hammersmith's main shopping street dates from 2002. It has a mixture of stone and carpeted floors and a long metal-topped bar with ten handpumps, up to a half of them devoted to an ever-changing range of guest ales, generally including a choice of light and dark brews. Look out for the well-advertised beer festivals. Several tables can be found on the pavement in front of the pub and rather more on the verandah to the side, at some of which smoking is permitted. The usual Wetherspoon menu offers breakfast from 8am, but service of alcoholic drinks begins at 9am. The upper floors are occupied by a Holiday Inn Express.

  • Prince of Wales Townhouse ku.oc.esuohnwot-selawfoecnirp@olleh(020) 8563 1713 73 Dalling Road Hammersmith W6 0JD

    Following an extensive refurbishment of its interior and garden, the pub reopened in 2020 with a new name, incorporating its likely original one, the Prince of Wales, becoming 'his' Townhouse. Presently there are connections with the well-regarded Big Smoke Brewery, with its small chain of pubs in London and South-east England, with the Laine Brewery, continuing from its earlier role, and with Punch. (Both Laine and Punch are ultimately owned by US bank Fortress Investment Group).

    The L-shaped bar, along much of the inside wall of the large single room, is equipped with ten handpumps, usually offering a range of up to four cask ales and at least one cider, plus fifteen keg beer lines. Decor is light and airy, whilst seating consists of a mixture of upholstered banquettes and wooden chairs.

    Outside, the garden has been enhanced with a number of open-sided huts for four, some comfortable wooden tables and chairs with sunshades and a few of the Big Smoke signature biergarten-style long trestle tables with benches. In winter the area may be protected from the elements with a canvas roof and provided with heaters.

    An extensive menu includes pub-grub favourites, sharing platters and more up-market dishes. Normally, breakfast is served from 9am but, under the terms of the licence, alcohol may not be served until 10am and the pub has indicated that alcohol service starts at 11am. There is no food service between 3pm and 5pm.

    Various food and drink offers may be seen on the venue website, including a "work from the pub" offer.

    NB there have been reports from CAMRA members of variable availability of cask ales at this venue, and sometimes none. Further updates welcome.

  • Queens Head ku.oc.srelluf@6wdaehsneeuq(020) 7603 3174 13 Brook Green Hammersmith W6 7BL

    The pub dates from at least 1722 and there is a charming picture of its interior in 1839 from Faulkner's History of Hammersmith. Now it is a large but cosy establishment on the famous Brook Green, which was called the Maidenhead until rebuilt in 1812. Upmarket and much larger than the frontage suggests, with several drinking and eating areas stretching back to the rear beer garden, which is worth a visit in itself - note the proper trees. Formerly patronised by Sir Henry Irving and William Morris. Note the pub sign, a nod to the original image used on the world's first postage stamps in 1840.

  • Raven moc.6wnevareht@ofni(020) 8748 6977 375 Goldhawk Road Hammersmith W6 0SA

    Larger than it looks from the street, this friendly local has a large eating area and pleasant courtyard at the rear. It is very handily placed opposite Stamford Brook tube and on the 237 bus route. It is run by Ealing-based MC Bars. The food menu includes pub classics plus tapas dishes and Sunday roasts. As of our last update, the pub offers three cask ales. Further updates welcome. The Raven offers Chiswick Calendar Club Card holders 10% off drinks at any time.

  • Rutland Arms ku.oc.gnikeneerg@5427(020) 8748 5586 15 Lower Mall Hammersmith W6 9DJ

    Riverside pub dating from 1849 with a smart lounge bar and a dining area at the rear. Rowing sculls are suspended from the ceiling and there is a first-floor balcony bar for functions. Bench seats at the front give a good view of the river. Famous for being in the opening title sequence of the TV series Minder.

  • Salutation moc.liamg@6wnoitatulaseht(020) 8748 3668 154 King Street Hammersmith W6 0QU

    First licensed in 1727, when it was a coaching inn, the present Fuller's pub, designed by A P Killick and grade II listed, dates from 1910. The pub's frontage is a rare complete survival in London of the use of lustrous faience tiling. Double entrance doors, with stained glass panels in Art Nouveau style and brass plates, lead to an interior substantially altered over the years but still retaining many of its original features. There is a fine fireplace with a mirrored mantelpiece and a large ceiling lantern. A modern conservatory at the rear leads to a substantial enclosed patio. A previous landlord won many Fuller's awards for his garden, so much the so that the late Queen Mother, as Patron of the London Garden Society, visited the pub in 1989 to inspect the floral display, the customary photograph of her pulling a pint behind the bar capturing the occasion. Today's decorative style has resulted in attractive stripped pine floor boards, half-height wood panelling over-painted green and grey and the upper parts of the walls decorated with old educational posters. A mixture of tables and comfortable chairs and plenty of open space in front of the bar contrive to encourage both diners and drinkers. The food offering is Thai.

  • Stonemasons Arms ku.oc.smrasnosamenots@ofni(020) 3976 7507 54 Cambridge Grove Hammersmith W6 0LA

    Built in 1853. Previously the Cambridge Arms, it was renamed following a major makeover in 1997. Now the decor is plenty of wooden tables, chairs and floor plus a raised open kitchen area behind the bar servery. The food focus is largely pizzas, but also includes Sunday roast lunches. See venue website for offers.

  • Swan moc.sbupsnoslohcin@naws(020) 8748 1043 46 Hammersmith Broadway Hammersmith W6 0DZ

    Claimed to be on the site of the first coaching stop west after leaving the City and now handily placed between the two Hammersmith Underground stations and close to the bus station, the Swan, built in 1901 by the architect Frederick Miller in Jacobean style, is Grade II listed and a CAMRA one-star Heritage Pub. Note the fine tessellated gables depicting the eponymous fowl. Inside, wood predominates in the bustling 'L'-shaped main room. Beyond the counter, with its fine back-bar, is more seating in the spacious corridor and alcove which formed the original hotel entrance. An ornate double staircase leads to a first-floor restaurant with its own bar and the pub's toilets. A good range of cask ales is on offer downstairs, including some darker and some paler brews. The usual Nicholson's menu offers traditional fare at reasonable prices throughout the pub; the venue also offers a food collection or home delivery service.

  • Thatched House moc.bupesuohdehctaht@ofni(020) 8741 6282 115 Dalling Road Hammersmith W6 0ET

    Having reverted to the name longest associated with it, the Thatched House offers a successful combination of traditional pub room at the front, glass-roofed light and airy dining/function room in the middle and partly covered walled garden to the rear. The site in road fork ensures that the pub is a lot bigger inside than it appears to be from the street!

    The four handpumps (often reducing to two in summer) dispense an interesting choice of changing ales, often from London breweries. The kitchen offers modern interpretations of classic pub food along with more up-to-date and interesting dishes. The pub's website details the midweek special offers.

  • William Morris ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@661p(020) 8741 7175 2-4 King Street Hammersmith W6 0QA

    The pub is named after the Arts & Crafts designer and social reformer who lived by the river nearby in the late nineteenth century. It's a large pub built in former shop premises and on a wartime bomb site. When first opened in 1997, it was branded as a Lloyds No 1 Bar with signature loud music and video screens. Subsequently it was changed to become a standard Wetherspoon and just one screen remains, now devoted to news. Being close to both of Hammersmith's underground stations, just across the square from its Lyric Theatre and not far from the Apollo music venue, the pub can be quite busy, but, being spacious, never seems too full.

    The interior is 'L'-shaped, with entrances on King Street and on the pedestrianised Lyric Square, where there is a good sized terrace (half of which is available for smokers), and features two raised seating areas with the bar in between. Walls are decorated, in typical Wetherspoon style, with illustrations of local history.

    Up to seven changing ales are chosen according to the demand of the pub's many regulars and usually include at least one dark beer and often several from local breweries. The standard Wetherspoon food offerings are available until 11pm each evening.

    Note that under the terms of the premises licence, although open earlier for breakfast, alcoholic drinks may not be sold until 9am.

    The pub has been recognised by the local council and Hammersmith BID as a successful ‘best practice’ venue for the ‘Ask for Angela’ scheme, enabling those who feel vulnerable in pubs and clubs to discreetly approach staff and ask for assistance.

• Hampstead
  • Duke Of Hamilton moc.3wnnotlimahfoekudeht@ofni(020) 7916 0595 23 New End Hampstead NW3 1JD

    In May 2023 the sole cask beer was Doom Bar - said to be due to contractual reasons - but in Oct 2023 Purity Gold was back on tap. The Jazz Club referred to below continues - see their wesbite for details of events https://hampsteadjazzclub.com/

    Had a brief period as 'Hampstead Lounge & Jazz Club' so it was good to see it revert to its original name. The first impression is of the large front terrace, elevated from the street which leads to the main bar area. It now has a large roof covering the space with heaters. The sides are of a plastic film which can be removed when the weather allows.

    On entering you are greeted by a semi-island bar which on one side leads to a rear seated alcove. The main bar retains most of the features it had before the change of name but with new fixtures and fittings, candles on the tables, carpet and so forth. To the right of the bar is a fireplace and log fire. There is a much greater emphasis on food but it is not a requirement that you eat. For those so minded there is a good range of keg beers from the likes of Two Tribes, Kernel, Wild Card and Gipsy Hill. Toilets are upstairs.

    The downstairs cellar-bar was converted into a small, intimate jazz club with its own stage and bar (no cask beer). Regular events will continue to be held. Nice to have a live music venue when so many in London have closed. For details of events go to https://hampsteadjazzclub.com/

    To the rear of the pub you will find a large, partially covered yard area with plenty more seating. A bit cool in winter mind. Operated by Loci Pubs who also run the Clifton, NW8 and Alliance, NW6.

    It had been run for twenty years by Michael and Mary Wooderson, in 2010 it was saved from conversion to residential following a huge campaign by local residents, councillors, CAMRA and the local press.

    Over 200 years old, the pub is named after a prominent Civil War Royalist. North London Branch local CAMRA Pub of the Year for 2002 and 2003. Listed as an ACV Nov 2015 following an application by the Hampstead Neighbourhood Forum.

    The key picture is as the pub looks now without its new canopy (there is a night shot which does show it) but for the record we have kept some previous images as well showing it in blue and burgundy - white is now the colour scheme.

  • George ku.oc.gnikeneerg@9517(020) 7431 0889 250 Haverstock Hill Hampstead NW3 2AE

    There has been a pub here since 1666, when this was the main road out of London, the present building dating from the 1920's built as a hotel featuring modern gas lamps for lighting. The large lamps outside may well have been for such purpose. Originally the George, it had a spell as the Great Tree from 1700 until later in the 18th century. Used to be a Rat & Parrot (S&N Retail) for a few years until 2004. The exterior is quite impressive in "Brewer's Tudor" style with leaded windows in the upper story. There is a large single, open plan L-shaped bar which has undergone recent refurbishment to brighten the place up and create a very comfortable environment. Using plenty of light wood, soft colours, lighting and gas coal-effect fires, there's a stripped wooden bar with stools around it and a mix of sofas and standard tables. The floor is alternatively tiled or wooden and the back area seems to be reserved for eating in the evenings. There is a small patio to the rear, largely given over to smokers. Hot and cold meals are available daily. All NHS staff get a 10% discount.

  • Horseshoe moc.daetspmaheohsesroheht@tcatnoc(020) 7431 7206 28 Heath Street Hampstead NW3 6TE

    The ultimate owner is AB INBEV. Urban Pubs & Bars are running the pub. A former Wetherspoon's pub which moved distinctly up-market with the introduction of an extensive gastro menu, open kitchen and all, and the installation of its own micro-brewery down in the basement. This subsequently metamorphosed into the Camden Town Brewery and the kit was removed while the brewery grew and grew.

    With wooden floors and walls, bench tables and large arched windows, there is an airy, open feel to the place. There is seating outside for smokers in the side alley leading to High St.

    The Pentameters Theatre, on the first floor above the Horseshoe, has been listed as an Asset of Community Value. The artistic director, Leonie Scott-Matthews, has (as of 2016) been running the Pentameters, with unbroken service, for 48 years. It is one of the most famous and oldest fringe theatres in London.

  • Old Bull & Bush ku.oc.hsubdnallubeht@yriuqne(020) 8905 5456 North End Way Hampstead NW3 7HE

    Considered by some wags the most agreeable pub in Golders Green, this is up the road from the now sadly closed Jack Straw's Castle (converted to luxury flats). Handy if you are visiting the less well-known northern extension of Hampstead Heath or the West Heath and Golders Hill Park. Made famous by Florie Ford's music hall song, "Down at the Old Bull and Bush" where people were invited to come and make eyes at her and perhaps no doubt they did. It's an old coaching inn set back from the road with seating out front. The interior has been much modernised and we are informed by the pub's manager (Nov 2019) that that "we offer two beers regularly with both on most of the time at least one at all times". Food served, for details and serving times click on their website. Bus: 210, 268.

  • Old Oak (020) 7267 3085 1 Mansfield Road Hampstead NW3 2JD

    June 2022 - Handpumps still in place, Doom Bar clip turned round.

    Closed briefly in early 2018 when taken over by Ei Group's Craft Union Pub Co division. Now reopened with new monochrome fascias but otherwise mostly unchanged. The previous refit was only carried out in October 2013. Tables outside in front for use in nice weather. The locale of Gospel Oak, where it is situated, refers back to a tree under which parishioners gathered to hear an annual gospel reading - a continuation of a pre-Christian practice. Gospel oaks also acted as boundary markers with clergy giving Bible readings as part of the traditional annual ceremony of the Beating of the Bounds. There used to be an eel/shellfish stall in front of this pub - long gone now, alas.

  • Roebuck ku.oc.sgnuoy@kcubeor(020) 7435 7354 15 Pond Street Hampstead NW3 2PN

    Cosy pub, opposite The Royal Free Hospital, acquired by Young's in 2008, dating from 1860 as the Roebuck Hotel - which is still evident from the upper fascia. Furnished internally with wooden tables and chairs, some upholstered, and sofas, low lighting, soft music. Conservatory and garden at the back, lower room available to let. Tables outside in front allow you to watch the comings and goings but need to be vacated by 9.45pm.

  • Spaniards Inn ku.oc.daetspmahsdrainapseht@yriuqne(020) 8731 8406 Spaniards Road Hampstead NW3 7JJ

    The building dates back to about 1585, though possibly not originally a pub, it is soaked in history, housed in a charming grade II listed, white weatherboard clad exterior. The pub's interior is divided into separate rooms with areas featuring wooden beams and low ceilings, lending the place a cosy atmosphere. There is a large garden out back alongside the car park. The inn is mentioned in Dickens' 'Pickwick Papers' and Bram Stoker's 'Dracula', Keats is said to have written 'Ode to a Nightingale' in the garden. But references to the highwayman Dick Turpin being born here are false since he was born in Essex. Good selection of imported beers and close to the Heath and Kenwood House. It can get very busy at the weekends so don't be surprised with a long queue just to get a drink on a busy, sunny, Sunday afternoon. There is a no booking area for drinking and eating but drinkers may be relegated to the heated garden if these tables are full and others booked for food.

    A brunch service is available from 10am to noon Monday to Saturday.

    Bus: 210, 310 plus the rare/elusive 603 (only 4 times a day Mon - Fri).

    Instagram @thespaniardsinn

  • Stag moc.sbupnodnol@gatseht(020) 7722 2646 67 Fleet Road Hampstead NW3 2QU

    This roomy Victorian pub (ca. 1874) was a reliable back street boozer. In 2008, new owners (two brothers who started with the Regent in Kensal Green) painted the entire vast Victorian frontage black, pared down the interior to minimalist, with wooden tables and chairs, punctuated by candlelight, and re-vamped the huge garden behind with bookable cabanas, summer BBQs and events such as acoustic music.

    Up to 24 keg beers are on tap with many from London such as Beavertown, Five Points and Kernel. Four handpumps at the centre of the bar dispense cask beer and cider. Large blackboard right on entry displays the full menu from snacks to full meals, with the downstairs devoted to food. Extensive bottled beer menu.

    The same operator also runs The Mall in Notting Hill and the Beer & Burger chain. Payment by card only.

  • Wells Tavern nodnol.daetspmahslleweht@ofni(020) 7794 3785 30 Well Walk Hampstead NW3 1BX

    Aug 2022 - the freehold was sold by The Hampstead Wells & Campden Trust to Simon Bridbury Developments Ltd. This saw the end of the 300 year history of property ownership in the area for the charity. Beth Coventry (landlord since 2003) was quoted in the Camden New Journal, "I've got 4 years left on my lease and it should basically automatiucally renew". We shall see.

    Possibly the most gastro of all gastro-pubs in NW3, some 80% of the custom is diners which could be explained by the hearty portions. Food served daily. Not easy to find as bears a passing resemblance to one of the many fine houses you find around here. The interior has been furnished and finished in a modern style, black tiles adorn the walls and there is a lounge area at the back with a TV. In May 2018 guests were from Truman's. Underground: Hampstead. Registered as an Asset of Community Value in June 2016. Overground: Hampstead Heath.

• Hampton
  • Bell Inn ku.oc.notpmahnnillebeht@ofni(020) 8941 9799 8 Thames Street Hampton TW12 2EA

    Recently renovated this pub is now a country style gastro pub that overlooks the River Thames. There are 6 hand pumps on the bar serving well kept beers. A comprehensive menu and every Monday between 6-10pm is Steak Night. Quiz night is 8pm Sunday. There is a large car park at the back. Operated by Authentic Pub Co, an independent pub company based in Hampton.

  • Hampton Ale House (020) 8941 8929 Off The Avenue Hampton TW12 3YH

    This 1970's blockhouse estate pub situated in Hampton Square, has been transformed and renamed after a devastating fire in July 2017. Their official reopening is on Thursday 1st November 2018 at 6pm. The refurbishment has introduced a modern look and feel including a brand-new bar, toilets, the installation of a commercial kitchen, as well as a separate area for functions which can be sectioned off using new folding doors. There is a large car park also serving the adjacent Sainsbury's supermarket. The pub will be open for breakfast through to dinner, serving artisan stone-baked pizzas to traditional Sunday roasts. Clearly a focal point for the local community. Buses 111 (24 hr) and R70 stop nearby.

  • Jolly Coopers ku.oc.srepoocyllojeht@enaj(020) 8979 3384 16 High Street Hampton TW12 2SJ

    A popular local community pub in a Grade II listed building dating back to 18th century: a wooden wall panel lists landlords from 1726 to present owners Nick and Jane Witham, who took over in 1986. Water jugs, pictures, old pub photographs, cups and trophies and local memorabilia adorned the walls. In the Gents toilet, modified polished Stainless-steal beer casks used as urinals. In the front door attractive leaded glass with the legend “Bar“. Good choice of real ales, and an extensive wine list. Five handpumps always in use with a guest beer from local breweries often available. Quiz night is the last Tuesday in the month. Beyond the bar is a dining room, known as Squiffy's Restaurant. They serve an extensive menu of tapas and traditional foods. For Sunday lunches booking is essential. The pub now serves breakfast from 7.30am to 10am (Mon -Sat) in Squiffy's partly due to the accommodation offered but is also open to passers by (see sign in street). Visit www.number16apartments.co.uk. Local CAMRA Pub of the Year for 2022.

  • Royal Oak (020) 8979 3943 45 Oak Avenue Hampton TW12 3NR

    Originally built as two houses in 1921 then converted in 1924 into the pub that stands here today. Every week they have live music where a number of cover bands play all types of music including Soul, Funk, Pop, Indie and Blues. Every Monday night is open mic/acoustic session. Children are welcome in the bar (provided they are well-behaved) up until 7 pm. Sunday Dinner is from 1.30 pm to 5.00 pm.

  • Worlds End (020) 8979 3073 88 Station Road Hampton TW12 2AX

    A public house since at least the 1870s, this friendly locals' pub offers a warm welcome. Large open and carpeted pub in a horseshoe shape with a centre bar, and a Pool area to the right. Many tv screens show live sports events. Nearby is Hampton Football Club's Beveree stadium, and the pub gets busy on match days. The larg garden with play equipment is perfect for families. Under new management from Summer 2020. Kitchen is undergoing a refit/refurb (Feb 2022) NB. Children until 7pm in bar, until 9pm on the grassed area of the garden, must leave at 9pm.

• Hampton Hill
  • Duke of Clarence ku.oc.21wtecneralcfoekud@seiriuqne(020) 3005 4777 147 High Street Hampton Hill TW12 1NJ

    The pub reopened 5th May 2023 under its previous name. The pub and garden has been given a complete makeover by the new management who are the same owners of The Railway Teddington and The Greyhound in Kew Green. The inside is divided into three different spaces, the main bar area, lounge area and conservatory dining area. The garden has been split into three areas, the raised deck with high and low tables for drinking, dining and private functions. This astro-turfed dining area can accommodate a 50-seater restaurant to dine at your leisure and a newly laid grass area will complete the theme with deckchairs, a pop-up bar and a pergola swing to relax in the summertime to come. The kitchen provides breakfast, a set lunch, a la carte and children’s menus and is run by Greedies www.greediesworld.com

    The pub is said to have been opened in 1830 (but there is some evidence it may have been earlier) and re-fronted and extended in 1925. It is now designated a Building of Townscape Merit. The pub is named after The Duke of Clarence who lived in Bushy House with his mistress, the celebrated actress Dora Jordan. He was later crowned King William IV in 1830.

  • Noble Green Wines ku.oc.seniwneergelbon@eciffo(020) 8979 1113 153-155 High Street Hampton Hill TW12 1NL

    CAMRA friendly off-licence offering a wide range of bottled, cask and craft beers from the UK and worldwide. Well informed and friendly staff offering good advice. They run two popular beer festivals a year introducing customers to a variety of interesting beers. Own car park off side road. Please note: Monday opening times: 10am - 6pm (is for Collection Only).

  • Roebuck ku.oc.llihnotpmah-kcubeor@ofni(020) 8255 8133 72 Hampton Road Hampton Hill TW12 1JN

    Comfortable single bar Victorian free-house with partitioned seating areas and carpeted throughout. Owned by an inveterate collector – obvious from the décor. Look beyond the wickerwork Harley Davidson, fishing rods, flying boats and real miniature steam locomotive for the collections of smaller items, Henry Cooper’s boxing glove, vintage fruit machines. Also worth noticing, are the four hand-made wooden handpumps on the bar with nicely polished brass-work. There is a real fire that never goes out in winter. The walled back garden has a covered gazebo for smokers and a garden room (available for hire) for cooler evenings. There are usually two guest beers that change regularly. Rolls and sandwiches can made to order Monday to Friday.

  • Star (020) 8614 6849 8 High Street Hampton Hill TW12 1PD

    Built c1862 this is a comfortable traditional and friendly pub on the High Street. In 2012 the pub celebrated 150 years in Hampton Hill. One cider available on handpump - Stan's Thatchers TRAD (ABV 6% Mellow, dry and naturally hazy.) Food available Monday to Saturday and limited to Hot Toasties only. Quiz every Thursday from 8pm (You need to be in the pub at 7.45pm to register to play.

• Hampton Wick
  • Foresters Arms moc.sretserof-eht@ofni(020) 8943 5379 45 High Street Hampton Wick KT1 4DG

    Traditional pub built around 1861 with a reputation for good food that include Sunday roast lunches. The pub was refurbished in 2020 and is part carpeted with a wooden floor in the centre bar area, a small cosy side library room with side access and fire-place. The separate restaurant room can be curtained off as needed on special occasions. The corner TV in the bar area shows old films (Film4) with no sound but with subtitles on. Outside seating is on the front corner pavement (with its own tree) and to the side. The pub provides accommodation with four en suite boutique rooms (see pub's website for details). Quiz night every other Monday. Dog friendly but not in restaurant or upstairs and children not allowed in the pub after 6 pm.

    The pub provides a meeting place for local groups (Hampton Wick Association, book club, runners, walkers and cyclists with the Sigma Sports shop close at hand). Bushy Park and Kingston Town centre are all a few minutes walk away.

  • Swan ku.oc.kciwnotpmahnawseht@olleh(020) 3772 0788 22 High Street Hampton Wick KT1 4DB

    This is a large one room pub in a prominent position in the High Street. The pub has reopened after a complete refurbishment on the 4th Dec 2024. Big Smoke Brew Company in partnership with Shepard Neame now operate this pub and offer beers from both breweries. All cask beers £3.50 every Monday, normally £5/5.50. Quiz nights on Sunday from 8pm.

    There has been a pub on this site since the fourteenth century. The present building was designed in 1905 and rebuilt in 1931.

  • White Hart Hotel ku.oc.srelluf@letohtrahetihw(020) 8977 1786 1 High Street Hampton Wick KT1 4DA

    A Tudor' style Hotel/pub on the Hampton Wick roundabout that started life as a large pub that was subsequently converted to a Hotel by Fullers. It has retained a small front bar with dining area open to all. A secluded outside seating is also provided at the front. The Hotel has 37 room. Food available in the bar dinning area.

    Pub History: The earliest mention of a pub on this site was from a trading token found in 2011 making reference to “John Harris At Ye White (Hart) In Hampton Weeke.” The token was in circulation between 1648 and 1672. The current mock Tudor building was built in 1930 which is at least the 3rd incarnation of The White Hart, replacing a Georgian building. The accommodation block at the back of the building was added in 2000. - With thanks and acknowledgement to Hampton Wick History and Ray Elmitt author of Hampton Wick – Brick By Brick. NB. This is now a CARD ONLY pub.

• Hanwell
  • Dodo Micropub moc.buporcimododeht@ycul(020) 8567 5959 52 Boston Road Hanwell W7 3TR

    A classic micropub style that opened in Hanwell in 2017. The Pub proudly supports independent breweries with up to 5 changing cask beers, that almost certainly includes one from a local brewery served on gravity dispense from a temperature-controlled cellar room at the rear, along with cider and organic natural wine and spirits. The pub hosts regular food popups and food and beer paring evenings. In 2022 the pub opened a small garden at the rear of the premises, that has limited opening hours. A community-focused pub where conversation is king. Local CAMRA branch Pub of the Year 2018, 2020/21, 2023 and 2025. Usually closes entirely for the first two weeks in January. Card payments only.

  • Fox ku.oc.bupxofeht@ofni(020) 8567 0060 Green Lane Hanwell W7 2PJ

    This welcoming local is less than a minute from the Grand Union canal and is a favourite with canal walkers, cyclists, and dog walkers. Originally a Royal Brewery house. The pub was saved from the developers in 2001 and has won the branch Pub of the Year award on many occasions. The pub changed hands and was refurbished in 2020 extending the pub into the garden and creating a new partly covered large outdoor seating area. The pub hosts a well-attended weekly quiz on Thursday nights and has two beer festivals throughout the year.

  • Green W7 moc.7wneergeht@ofni(020) 8840 6789 13 Lower Boston Road Hanwell W7 3TX

    Previously the White Hart, the Dolphin and the Inn on the Green, this place dates from at least 1860 and retains some wood panelling, tiling and lots of exposed brickwork. A pizza oven was installed in 2017 in addition burgers are available. Pub typically has 4 changing beers on tap, Holds annual beer festivals and Oktoberfest.

  • Grosvenor moc.ynapmocbuptacder@llewnah.ronevsorgeht(020) 8840 0007 127 Oaklands Road Hanwell W7 2DT

    A traditional back street local dating from 1904 as a Royal Brewery pub, recently grade II listed. A change of owner and major refurbishment took place in early 2014 and again in 2023. The interior is now of a very high standard, with a section set out for diners. The large horseshoe bar takes in the snug. A quiz takes place every Thursday and the pub promotes local events. Winner of the 2017 West Middlesex CAMRA Pub of the Year.

  • Hanwell Conservative Club ku.oc.liamtoh@bulcevitavresnocllewnah(020) 8567 0517 40 Uxbridge Road Hanwell W7 3PP

    Friendly club moved to current location in 1950 next to City of Westminster cemetery.

  • Kings Arms (020) 8840 6099 110 Uxbridge Road Hanwell W7 3SU

    This large but basic high street pub was rebuilt in 1930 by brewers Mann, Crossman & Paulin and had changed very little in the intervening three-quarters of a century until 2017 when a £0.5m refurbishment took place. The pub has been opened up and is now lighter and brighter. Under new management since February 2024 and now serving Indian and Nepalese food.

  • Viaduct moc.liamtoh@tcudaivehT(020) 8567 5866 221 Uxbridge Road Hanwell W7 3TD

    Originally the Coach & Horses when opened around 1730, Re-named around 1838 after the famous Wharncliffe Viaduct carrying the Great Western Main Line across the Brent Valley . A family friendly pub with the Lounge and Saloon are split by a partition. A comfortable wood panel pub with various railway memorabilia is displayed around the pub with a raised restaurant area at the rear of the pub. The pub has outside bench seating and a small beer garden and a car park. Regular events; 1st Thursday of the month is open mic night, 1st Friday of the month is comedy night.

• Harefield
  • Harefield moc.liamelgoog@dleiferaheht(01895) 820003 41 High Street Harefield UB9 6BY

    Built in 1801 this pub spent many years as a beerhouse and butcher. Originally the Kings Head it has had several name changes before settling on the current one in 2007 after a complete refurbishment and the introduction of am over 21's policy. It is well known for its friendly welcome and good food made with fresh local produce. There is discounted beer every Wednesday. There is an outside patio, but parking is limited. Quiz night the 1st and 3rd Thursdays of the month.

  • Harefield Cricket Club (01895) 822225 Breakspear Road North Harefield UB9 6NE
  • Harefield United Football Club (01895) 823474 Preston Park, Breakspear Road North Harefield UB9 6NE

    Founded in 1868 Harefield United Football Club is the oldest in Middlesex.

  • Kings Arms moc.liamtoh@dleiferahsmrasgnikeht(01895) 822131 6 Park Lane Harefield UB9 6BJ

    Parts of this pub are said to be 15th century and form one of the wings when it was rebuilt in the 17th century. It is a heavily beamed hostelry which was once a Benskins House and later Ind Coope. Although there is only one bar, there are many discrete areas in which to lose oneself.

  • Old Orchard ku.oc.ecirpdnagninnurb@drahcro.dlo(01895) 822631 Jacks Lane, off Park Lane Harefield UB9 6HJ

    Built as a country house, later becoming a B&B and then a restaurant. It opened as the Old Orchard in 2010 with real ale dominating the bar. The house beer from St Austell is usually supplemented by four guests which are described on boards above the bar. In daylight there are commanding views of the Colne Valley and HS2 construction from the terrace, large beer garden and extensive car park.

• Harlesden
  • Grand Junction Arms ku.oc.sgnuoy@smranoitcnujdnarg(020) 8161 0035 Acton Lane Harlesden NW10 7AD

    Large multi-roomed pub in predominantly industrial area. Large tiered garden leading down to the canal. Huts can be booked. The outside drinking area faces the Grand Union Canal (moorings available) and there is a area for live events. Middle bar is now layed out for dining. Good value food served with various theme nights.

  • Royal Oak (020) 8965 0228 95 High Street Harlesden NW10 4TS

    25/03/24 - pub has reopened. Now Craft Union - a part of Stonegate. One cask beer visible through window.

    Pub announced that it is to close on 05/11/23 see here

    03/09/22 - no cask ale on sale. "Currently no real ale due to hot spell of weather. Cask beer may return when it's cooler."

    Rebuilt in Elizabethan Revival style between 1891-3 this imposing pub is Locally Listed by Brent Council and has a mixed clientèle. It has a bar in front of an open kitchen and various entrances which indicate how, at one time, it would have been divided into several rooms.

    The Park Parade side entrance includes some impressive tiling including a tiled painting of a Parliamentarian trooper hunting for King Charles II after the Battle of Worcester in 1651 with Charles hiding in an oak tree. In Jan 2016 Urban Pubs & Bars leased the pub investing £300k adding a feature staircase (which leads to a hugely impressive upstairs room and bar) and the open kitchen.

• Harlington
  • Pheasant Inn (020) 8759 9685 98 West End Lane Harlington UB3 5LX

    A large food oriented pub with a separate restaurant. Although now knocked through to create a single island bar, a number of nooks and crannies have been retained, as has the low ceiling. Usually very busy especially during the evenings makes service a little slow.

  • White Hart moc.kooltuo@notgnilrah.trahetihw(020) 8759 9608 158 High Street Harlington UB3 5DP

    This large part grade II listed Fuller’s pub stands proud at the north end of the village. The bar allows access to the open plan area with soft seating though to a seated area favoured by diners. Refurbished in 2009 to improve facilities and create the open feel this pub now has. Local history is the theme of the wall displays enjoyed by locals and visitors from the nearby Heathrow Airport. Food is all home-cooked.

• Harmondsworth
  • Crown moc.liamg@8691rolyapnai(020) 8759 1007 High Street Harmondsworth UB7 0AJ

    This Grade II listed building dates from the seventeenth century and real fires provide a warm welcome on cold winter evenings. Popular at lunchtimes; the clientele is mostly local with some passing trade. Supposedly haunted by the ghost of an old lady. There is a quiz on the third Wednesday of the month and karaoke on Saturdays. There are themed food deals with burgers on Tuesdays, ribs on Wednesdays and fish on Fridays.

• Harold Hill
  • Alderman (01708) 346288 46 Chippenham Rd / Dartfields Harold Hill RM3 8HX

    Pub under threat.

• Harold Wood
  • Harold (01708) 345078 51 Station Road / Arundel Road Harold Wood RM3 0BS

    Modernised local near the railway station. Numerous framed photos and print adorn the walls. Garden. Lunchtime food. Data may not be accurate.

• Harringay
  • Salisbury ku.oc.oohay@letohyrubsilas(020) 8800 9617 1 Grand Parade, Green Lanes Harringay N4 1JX

    Well worth visiting for the magnificent Victorian architecture alone, the pub is both Grade II* Listed and included on CAMRA's National inventory of Pub Interiors of special historic interest with its French Renaissance exteriors and Art Nouveau motifs. At night, its shining dome can be seen from some way away. A selection of good food is served and there is a separate dining room. Later at night that room can feature DJs or occasional live music. Quiz Monday evenings. Poker Night Wednesday.

    In a visit March 2023 there were 3 cask beers on - Sambrook's Junction, Courage Directors and Shepherd Neame Master Brew. There is a very large range of keg beers and an interesting bottled selection such as Duvel. The draught beer offering is kept up to date on a very large chalk board.

• Harrow
  • Castle moc.liamg@worraheltsaceht(020) 8422 3155 30 West Street Harrow HA1 3EF

    Situated in the heart of historic Harrow on the Hill, this is a popular and friendly Fuller’s house. Built in 1901 and grade II-listed, it is on the National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors. Food is served until 9.30 pm daily, Sunday 7 pm; reservations are recommended for Sunday lunchtime. Three real coal fires help to keep the pub warm and cosy in the colder months and a secluded beer garden is popular during the summer. The pub hosts regular themed evenings such as weekly quiz on Tuesdays, occasional real ale festivals & live music last Thursday every month. Folk music night every Monday, Last Thursday of the month acoustic night. Winner of Branch Harrow Pub of the Year 2017, 2019, 2022 and 2025. The pub converted to tenanted and is now part of a small pub company.

  • Moon On The Hill ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@83p(020) 8863 3670 373-375 Station Road Harrow HA1 2AW

    Small,busy Wetherspoon pub located on the main high street. Alcohol served from 9am. Popular at different times daytime with price conscious regulars, lunch times with office workers and students on certain nights. Especially busy Fri/Sat night when pub can be packed and noisy.

  • Royal Oak ku.oc.gnikeneerg@7217(020) 8427 0552 86 St Anns Road Harrow HA1 1JP

    Extremely large busy pub in the main pedestrian shopping area between St Georges and St Anns Shopping Centres. Was subject to a £150,000 refurbishment in February 2013.

  • White Horse moc.liamg@worrahesrohetihweht(020) 8422 1215 50 Middle Road Harrow HA2 0HL

    Built in 1956 to an asymmetrical Arts & Crafts style, constructed of red brick with triangular red tile hanging sections. Bought by Fuller's in 2004 a recent refurbishment has left a traditional style pub with real character; the open log fires offer a warm welcome on winter evenings and a the beer garden and terrace are equally pleasant during the summer. The home-cooked food, which is very good, is sold all day except on Sundays, when last orders are taken at 6pm. Pie nights Mon-Wed from 6pm. Local CAMRA Harrow borough pub of the year 2013.

• Harrow Weald
  • Duck In The Pond ku.oc.snnirebme@worrahdnopehtnikcud(020) 8954 8144 Kenton Lane Harrow Weald HA3 6AA

    Early 1920s Benskins multi-bar pub which has now been totally refurbished into a lounge style pub with large, well laid out gardens on two sides of the building. Food is served all day to 10pm. Real ales are £1 cheaper on Monday and Thursday nights.

  • Grim's Dyke Hotel moc.ekydsmirg@snoitavreser(020) 8385 3100 Old Redding Harrow Weald HA3 6SH

    Hotel bar in the magnificent surrounds of the former estate of Sir William Gilbert, in a Listed 1871 building by Norman Shaw. The Library Bar has its own door on the far side of the building, round to the left as you approach from the long driveway. Non-residents are made welcome.

  • Hare moc.snnidoowtraeh@gnidderdlo(020) 8954 4949 Brookshill Harrow Weald HA3 6SD

    Once a Clutterbuck of Stanmore house which later became a Bluebeckers. Was an independent restaurant with separate bar area following a major refurbishment in 2011. Became the third White Brasserie pub to open in July 2014 rebranded as a Heartswood Inn 2023.

• Hatch End
  • Grim's Dyke Golf Club ku.oc.ekydsmirg@ofni(020) 8428 4539 Oxhey Lane Hatch End HA5 4AL
  • Hatch End Tennis Club ku.oc.liamtoh@ctleh(020) 8428 2563 20 Clonard Way Hatch End HA5 4BU

    The large clubhouse incorporates a lounge, bar, table tennis, table football, darts and a pool table. The bar is open various times during the week.

  • Moon & Sixpence ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@73p(020) 8420 1074 250 Uxbridge Road Hatch End HA5 4HS

    Opened in 1991 in a former bank, this is the only Wetherspoon in the branch area with a traditional garden at the rear and is the lone pub in Hatch End. The L shaped bar sees the guest beers on the first bank of hand pumps with the regulars a little further down past the pillar. Booths are available on the right. Opens 8am for breakfasts.

• Hatton
  • Green Man ku.oc.gnikeneerg@7196(020) 8890 2681 Green Man Lane Hatton TW14 0PZ

    A surprisingly rural looking pub for the area, dating from 1640. Recently sympathetically refurbished with several seating areas and varying floor levels; look out for low beams (though they are padded). There are two gaming machines close to the bar. The outside seating area at the front and large garden to the side provide good views of aircraft passing directly overhead on their way in to Heathrow Airport - they can also be clearly heard. The cost of tickets for the car park can be refunded in the pub. Greene King Old Speckeld Hen is their regular cask beer.

• Hatton Garden
  • Craft Beer Co. moc.ocreebtfarceht@llewnekrelc(020) 7601 0906 82 Leather Lane Hatton Garden EC1N 7TR

    A pub that will not disappoint. Two hand pumps dispense the specially brewed house beer and a real cider, and 14 more offer guest beers from independent microbreweries. With over 100 international bottled beers besides, you may find it difficult to leave. You can either relax with the real ales in the bar downstairs and admire the clock-faced mirrored ceiling, or go upstairs where there is extra seating. Bar snacks include good-quality Scotch eggs and pork pies. You can order from the pizzeria next door. The pub is accessible via a ramp, ask the staff - there is an downstairs WC but it is not adapted for wheelchairs.

  • Olde Mitre ku.oc.srelluf@ertimedloey(020) 7405 4751 1 Ely Court, Ely Place Hatton Garden EC1N 6SJ

    Identified by CAMRA as having a nationally important historic interior, it is hidden in the alley between Hatton Garden and Ely Place. It has extensive wood panelling in the two bars and the snug. A small function room upstairs is available for special occasions. There has been a pub on this site since 1546; the current building is from the 18th century. Fuller's took over in 2009, but there are still other brewers' real ales on sale. Usually has a beer from the wood. Food is bar snacks including toasties and sausage rolls - available until 5pm. East London & City CAMRA Pub of the year 2025.

• Havering-Atte-Bower
  • Orange Tree ku.oc.drofmoreertegnaro@ofni(01708) 752739 Orange Tree Hill Havering-Atte-Bower RM4 1PJ

    Well-established pub, halfway up Orange Tree Hill and close to Havering Park. Fairly food-oriented, with a separate restaurant area. Busy at weekends.

• Hayes
  • Botwell Inn ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@488p(020) 8848 3112 25-29 Coldharbour Lane Hayes UB3 3EB

    Named after the hamlet of Botwell, now the location of Hayes town centre, a large Wetherspoon pub with several drinking areas opened in 2000 following conversion from furnishers S Moore and Son. The walls are painted deep red and are adorned by modern art paintings, along with a biography of George Orwell, who taught in the area but was not very impressed with it. Comfortably furnished with pine tables of various shapes and sizes, along with an area with sofas. The many games machines all have the sound turned off. There are outside drinking areas at both front and rear (which has heated jumbrellas). Last entry time for new customers is 23:00 every day. Customers already on the premises will be served until the advertised closing time.

  • Brook House moc.liamg@esuohkoorb.ofni(020) 8841 7854 240 Kingshill Ave Hayes UB4 8BZ

    A very large pub well supported by the local community. Entertainment takes place Wednesday to Sunday with local or tribute bands, karaoke, disco’s and charity evenings (a national award has been presented for the best fundraising pub). The pub has two football teams, four darts teams including a ladies team, a Golf Society, and a Saturday quiz. In addition to London Pride sells keg Beavertown Neck Oil IPA and a range of keg ciders Aspall/Strongbow/Inch’s.

  • George (020) 8462 1120 29 Hayes Street Hayes BR2 7LE

    Originally dating from the 17th C, this former historic inn is in the heart of old Hayes village. Today, the pub is a much modernised smart upmarket dining venue and restaurant, describing itself as stylish and chic. The menu changes with the seasons and consists of British and Mediterranean inspired dishes. However, customers who just want to enjoy having drinks without eating are also welcomed by the friendly staff.

    Completely refurbished inside without any reference to its long historical past, this venue is seriously geared up for dining and can get busy at weekends (booking advisable). The wooden bar counter has a green tiled backdrop with tiled and wooden flooring. Various rooms and alcoves lead off from the bar with carpeted areas and an interior décor in a mix of beige, blue and grey with framed pictures and a mix of tables and comfortable seating. The lighting is bright and functional with modern lights over the bar.

    The enclosed patio out front is popular in warmer weather with fairy lights in the evening.

    Redesigned in 2010 as a "country inn", this was previously an Ember Inn under its owners Mitchells & Butlers.

  • Hayes & Harlington Community Association (020) 8573 5273 Albert Road Hayes UB3 4HR

    Hayes and Harlington Community Centre was originally constructed as a canteen for the Land Army in the early 1940's and was demolished in 1989 when it was replaced by a new purpose built Centre.

    The club is advertising beers from Rebellion. It is likely these are dispensed from the mini barrel system.

  • Hayes Cricket Club ku.oc.bulctekcircseyah@ofni(020) 8573 4115 The Pavilion, The Green, Wood End Hayes UB3 2RJ

    The pavilion was built in the 1960s. The club has two bars, one is open to all.

  • Hayes Working Men's Club (020) 8573 1721 Pump Lane Hayes UB3 3NB

    The club has 4 Snooker Tables, 2 Pool Tables and 3 Dart Boards. On Monday nights bingo is held in the Main Hall. Tuesday is poker night (from 8pm) and is also played on Sunday (from 4pm). There are also a range of card games, including a Crib League and Dominos. Food is served on Fridays (7.30pm-10.30pm), Saturdays (1.30pm-4pm & 7pm-10.30pm) and Sundays (1.30pm-5pm).

  • Music Box moc.liamg@xobcisumseyah(020) 8848 7341 Bourne Avenue Hayes UB3 1QT

    Thirties style estate pub at the end of Bourne Avenue. Home cooked English and Indian food. A local cribbage team, football team, a darts team and a weekly quiz on a Thursday evening is hosted here. Handpump unused in January 2017.

  • New Inn (020) 8462 2865 59 Station Approach Hayes BR2 7EA

    Situated opposite the entrance to Hayes station, this huge purpose built dining pub is popular for its bar, restaurant and function space within a very handsome and imposing stone building. Since 2010 this has been independently owned and reopened in April 2018 after having been closed for several months for a complete refurbishment. Since then, it has proved to be a smart and popular venue attracting a wide range of clientele of all ages.

    The main entrance has the original "Lounge & Smoke Room" engraved into the stone portal. Inside, the interior is spacious with around 10,000 square feet of room. The décor is contemporary to give the atmosphere of light and space. Shades of cream, beige and light grey combine to give a clean and modern look with sparse furnishings and a few framed pictures along with a modern flue heater. The large L-shaped bar with wooden counter is surrounded by high chairs whilst there are assorted tables and seating including some curved benches.

    Whilst incorporating a large restaurant, there are separate dining areas with a popular menu. There is a brunch menu served 12 to 4 pm from Monday to Saturday whilst Sunday roasts are served all day (booking advisable).

    The upstairs events venue is equally smart and plush, complete with chandeliers, and is available for hire.

    There is regular entertainment in the evenings including the house DJ on Fridays. Dress code is smart casual and excludes baseball caps, tracksuits and work clothes. Note the restrictions on children under 5 years of age.

    There is a large patio at the rear, paved throughout and leading to an upper level which is also paved with lots of tables and chairs and overlooked by trees. In addition, there are a few tables out front in the car park.

    Instagram page is @thenewinn.hayes

  • Real Ale Way moc.liamg@yawelalaereht07446 897885 55 Station Approach, Hayes Hayes BR2 7EB

    This family-owned micropub opened in July 2018, and quickly established itself as a popular venue for both local drinkers and rail commuters alike. The pub is just over the road from the entrance to Hayes station, and is served by numerous bus routes.

    The interior is surprisingly large, the main area being around the bar with mirrored shelving behind. There is a range of high stools and tables, corner bench seating and a drinking shelf within subdued lighting. A smaller room leads off with light coming in from the window with plenty of tables and seating. Wooden flooring, framed prints and mirrors complement the cream coloured walls.

    Up to eight cask ales are available, almost all of which are sourced from smaller breweries in Kent, dispensed by gravity from a cold room at the back. The house bitter and pale cask ales are from the Tonbridge and Larkins breweries respectively. A house keg lager is also available from the Westerham brewery.

    The Kentish theme extends to other drinks, including wine and gin, and also to the bar snacks. On Sunday afternoons, there is usually a complimentary cheeseboard.

    Originally part of a shopping parade built in the early 1930s, the distinctive premises were once a bank and then an accountancy office.

    Local CAMRA branch joint runner-up Pub of the Year in 2019 and 2020/2021.

    Instagram page is @therealaleway

  • Royal British Legion Hayes (Kent) Club ku.oc.seyahlbr@ofni(020) 8462 1723 14 Station Hill Hayes BR2 7DJ

    The club is located in a residential street near the centre of Hayes, having been founded in 1933. Inside it is comfortable and spacious. There is an active membership who run three darts teams, bridge evenings and various other events. Popular with a wide age range and committed to raising funds for the Royal British Legion Poppy Appeal.

    Sunday opening hours apply on Bank Holidays.

    As well as being open to RBL members and guests, this club is now open to CAMRA members as guests upon production of CAMRA a membership card with up to four visits allowed per year.

• Hayes End
  • Wishing Well ku.oc.evil@1891.llehs(020) 8561 1341 1250-1256 Uxbridge Road Hayes End UB4 8JF

    Recently refurbished shopping parade bar originally the Wetherspoon Moon and 6d. Real ale reinstated in 2010. Pub focus on live events such as quizzes, karaoke, live music or sports TV. There is a juke box and fruit machine. Sunday roasts are served between 2pm and 5pm. Photos of old Hayes are on the walls and there is an interesting stained glassceiling. The bar was refurbished January 2024.

• Headley
  • Cock Inn (01372) 377258 Church Lane Headley KT18 6LE

    The main building is around 250 years old and what was once the public bar area within it is at last back in use. The interior is split into a bar area and dining areas. Despite the emphasis on food, drinkers are made welcome. Modern decor with painted walls and varnished wood floor. There are wonderful views across the valley opposite from the pub and garden. Function room that can accommodate up to 30 people is available. Real log fire in both main bar and function room. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

  • Headley Cricket Club (01372) 376203 The Pavilion, Headley Common Road Headley KT18 6QA
• Headstone
  • Harrow St Mary's Cricket Club HSM Cricket Ground, Headstone Lane Headstone HA2 6NF
• Heathrow
  • Renaissance London Heathrow Hotel (020) 8897 6363 Bath Road Heathrow TW6 2AQ

    The Renaissance 4 star hotel is a massive, brutalist concrete structure. It appears as a series of huge slabs raised on a set-back ground floor with very regular fenestration to the hotel rooms. Sells Keg Boddingtons in Bar Eleven.

  • Three Magpies ku.oc.gnikeneerg@8496(020) 8759 1071 Bath Road Heathrow TW6 2AU

    There has been a pub on this site since the 16th century and is the last pub left on the Bath Road. Built 150 years ago, there is some interesting wood paneling.

• Heathrow Airport
  • Crown Rivers ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@9055p(020) 8283 6208 Terminal 5 Airside Level 1 Heathrow Airport TW6 2GA

    A wetherspoon bar past security in Heathrow's newest and largest terminal. Has a table service area.

  • Curator (Bar & Dining) (020) 8759 3757 Terminal 3 Airside Heathrow Airport TW6 1AY

    Chain bar behind security in Terminal 3. Closes after last flight. In addition to the house beer, there are six keg taps ranging from classic European lagers to local craft beers & stouts.

  • London's Pride ku.oc.srelluf@edirpsnodnol(020) 3728 7978 Terminal 2 Airside Heathrow Airport TW6 1EW

    Situated next to Boots. Fuller's have crafted a unique Terminal 2 lager named ‘Wingman’ whilst offering a gastro pub experience as well as a ‘grab and go’ selection 'for those dining at 35,000 feet.'

  • Prince of Wales (020) 8607 5010 Terminal 4 Airside Heathrow Airport TW6 3XA

    Chain bar behind security in Terminal 4. A house beer is also available. Closes after last flight. "Our house ale is brewed exclusively for us at The Prince of Wales, the 4.1% Golden IPA is perfectly balanced & smooth with light floral notes from the flavourful aroma of the hops. Making for a delicious but dangerously quaffable session ale."

  • Queen's Arms ku.oc.srelluf@2TworhtaeH.smrAsneeuQ Terminal 2 Landside Heathrow Airport TW6 1EW

    Opened in 2014 by Wetherspoon located on the far right of Level 5 (checkin), the pub in the same location is now renamed the Queen's Arms and has been operated by Fuller's since July 2022. Excellent views of the southern runway.

• Hendon
  • Greyhound (020) 3098 0862 52 Church End Hendon NW4 4JT

    After 2 years of closure The Greyhound reopened in December 2021. Three regular ales are served plus guests from London Brewing or the Marston's range, depending on the season, but with a guest summer cider. It is a traditional cask ale pub in an historic area dating from 1895 (although a pub has stood on the site since 1676),with a village feel about it. Three drinking areas include one that is wood panelled and used for dining. There is a large TV showing sporting events. There is an extensive view westward from the seats on the pavement outside the pub. There is now a garden in front of the former museum which is open on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays

    10% discount with either CAMRA or Middlesex University card.

• Herne Hill
  • Bullfinch Brewery Tap ku.oc.yrewerbhcnifllubeht@lihp07795 546630 Railway Arches 886-887, Rosendale Road Herne Hill SE24 9EH

    Cosy, relaxed taproom set in a railway arch. Offers its own non-cask beers usually one or two guest beers in cask. Card payment only.

  • Commercial ku.oc.llihenrehletohlaicremmoceht@yriuqne(020) 7733 8783 210-212 Railton Road Herne Hill SE24 0JT

    A curved fronted pub opposite the main entrance to Herne Hill railway station. Two main rooms, one with bar and mix of low tables and comfy chairs. Second room filled with tables for meals without feeling like a restaurant area. A patio style outside area at the far end of the room with the bar where smokers tend to congregate.

  • Florence moc.llihenrehecnerolf@seiriuqne(020) 7326 4987 131-133 Dulwich Road Herne Hill SE24 0NG

    Spacious and airy former brewpub close to Herne Hill railway station and Brockwell Park. The front area surrounds a central island bar and leads to a rear dining room with an open view into the kitchen. The brewing equipment, previously used by the now-defunct Florence Brewery and its off-shoot A Head In A Hat, was removed as part of a spring 2023 refurbishment to create an expanded dining area. Outside is a pleasant garden and a well-equipped children's playroom.

  • Half Moon ku.oc.srelluf@nooMflaH(020) 7616 5276 10 Half Moon Lane Herne Hill SE24 9HU

    Dating from 1896, this is one of Britain's Real Heritage Pubs hardly touched by the modern era. Relaunched in spring 2017 following an impressive restoration by Fuller Smith & Turner, the L-shaped bar serves two main rooms, plus there is also a large kitchen and dining room and a lovely snug. The well preserved interior features wood panelling, a chandelier, engraved mirrors and leaded windows. At the front and rear are spacious outside seating areas, including a fire pit. Late licence on Friday and Saturday nights, with small function space called 'The Workshop' at rear of the pub. 12 handpumps in 3 banks, each of 4, although on recent visits only one set is being used at all. Card payment only here.

  • Prince Regent ku.oc.tnegerecnirpeht@olleh(020) 7274 1567 69 Dulwich Road Herne Hill SE24 0NJ

    Victorian corner pub opposite Brockwell Park with an elaborate exterior including a statue of the Prince Regent. The refurbished interior is just as impressive, with a wood and glass screen creating two separate rooms. A large brewery mirror indicates this was once a Truman's pub. Food, ranging from traditional to gastro, is served lunchtimes and evenings.

• Hersham
  • Barley Mow ku.oc.mahsrehwomyelrab@ofni(01932) 227293 67 Molesey Road Hersham KT12 4RS

    Beamed pub with an 18th century building as its core. There are some original wooden doors and an inglenook fireplace. Large covered and heated outdoor area. Food trade is prominent but beer drinking customers are also encouraged. Live sports shown on multiple screens which can be avoided in main dining area. Beers are from company list. Live music Wednesday afternoons and Saturday evening. Many local photos on the walls - one showing Jimmy Pursey (Sham 69). Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

  • Bricklayers Arms (01932) 220936 6-8 Queens Road Hersham KT12 5LS

    This two-bar Victorian pub, just off the green was taken over by Big Smoke brewery in early 2025. It is divided into a spacious public bar with a real fire and a comfortable saloon, where food is served, including daily specials. Features include wonderful external floral displays and a secluded rear garden. Accommodation is in two rooms. Parking can be difficult.

  • Royal George ku.oc.bupegroeglayor@olleh(01932) 220910 130 Hersham Road Hersham KT12 5QJ

    The pub was built in 1964 and the name refers to a ship from the Napoleonic Wars. This one “L shaped” bar hostelry holds a quiz night every Tuesday. Comfortable feeling and atmosphere. Real fire. Various food and drink deals are offered during the week as detailed on the pub's website. There is a decked rear garden and an inviting front garden with grass and benches. Formerly a Big Smoke pub but now run as a free house by the Morgan Pub Collective. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

  • Watermans Arms (01932) 254580 1, Queens Road Hersham KT12 5LT

    Popular basic local, catering for the younger element but quiet at lunchtimes. Live music evenings. Quiz Thursday evening. Meat raffle Sunday afternoons. Sunday lunches must be pre-booked. Large free public car park opposite.

  • Whiteley Village Social Club (01932) 264544 Octagon Road, Whiteley Village Hersham KT12 4EH

    Social club in charity run village that contains almshouses and care facilities for older people of limited means.

• Heston
  • Heston Catholic Social Club moc.kooltuo@cilohtacnotseh(020) 8574 5411 Eton Avenue Heston TW5 0HB

    Situated in the grounds of Our Lady Queen of Apostles Roman Catholic Church. A friendly members social club where you can come and enjoy live music as well as unwind by playing pool, cards, darts and much much more. Weekly Events Monday - Indoor Bowling, Tuesday - Pool League & Ceili set dance classes, Wednesday - Bowling, Thursday - Darts League, Friday - Youth club, Poker Texas hold em and 25 card drive, Saturday - Live music and bingo, Sunday - Hour long bingo followed by live music. Alternative beers from Wells and Young's are sometimes available.

  • Heston Royal British Legion (020) 8570 4713 79 New Heston Road Heston TW5 0LG

    Moved to present building in 1981, the club operates on two floors, with the main club hall being on the ground floor and the function hall upstairs. The Main Club Hall includes a Pool Table, Dart Boards and Television. The Function Hall features Air Conditioning, Dance floor, Coloured Spot lights, Audio Sound System. Events during the week include Raffles on Saturdays, Bingo on Monday, Darts League on Thursdays. Real ale usually only available on event days.

  • Rose & Crown ku.oc.notsehnworcdnaesor@nhoj(020) 8570 4706 220 Heston Road Heston TW5 0RH

    The Rose and Crown is a warm and friendly family run pub in Heston Village opposite the landmark St Leonard Church. Dating back to pre 1800, it is a charming, historical pub in the heart of the community offering a range of keg lagers, ciders and cask ales along with traditional home cooked food. With beautiful gardens, a large car park, free wifi and a warm welcome this pub is not to be missed.

• High Barnet
  • Arkley (Village Inn & Dining) moc.clpbm@547671nub(020) 8449 0106 Barnet Road High Barnet EN5 3EP

    Former Ember Inns pub : Now a refurbished, up-market, contemporary decorated food orientated premises under the ownership of M&B's Premium Country Dining Group. Pub currently alternates between London Pride and Doom Bar.

  • Arkley Golf Club ku.oc.bulcflogyelkra@eciffo(020) 8449 0394 Rowley Green Road High Barnet EN5 3HL

    Founded in 1909, the bar opens daily from 11.30am.

  • Barrington moc.liamtoh@letohnotgnirrab(020) 8449 9292 27 Greenhill Parade, Great North Road High Barnet EN5 1EU

    Corner shop conversion c.1985 with lower rear lounge and sports bar to front. Expanded to incorporate adjacent property as a restaurant and diner July 2007. Regular live music at weekends. Shows football on many screens around the two bars;they also show Gaelic games. The left hand bar can be hired out for weddings/functions etc. Seats outside to watch the traffic and local shoppers; great independent butchers and greengrocers in adjoining premises. Name changed to The Barrington in December 2023 and describing itself as 'Bar and Gastro Pub', handpump selling London Pride July 2024.

  • Black Horse (020) 8449 2230 92, Wood Street High Barnet EN5 4BW

    Re-opened in November 2012 . Tastefully extended into an open-plan area: although now food orientated the drinker is always made most welcome. In November 2021, Masterton Leisure Holdings took over the running of the pub. They closed The Barnet Brewery, which brewed both Barnet and Hadley beers. But real ale is still thriving; the eight handpumps offer 3 regular plus up to 3 guest beers from both local and National breweries. There is an extensive garden to the side and a paved area at rear, in front of the former micro brewery. The garden is now split; the back section is now gated, making it child friendly. This part of the garden is also now designated a no smoking area; a very good idea!! Note opening times are specific to January 2025, please check via website.

  • Butchers Arms (020) 8441 9476 148 High Street High Barnet EN5 5XP

    After major refurbishment , the pub reopened on Friday 29th January 2016 as The BUTCHERS ARMS. There has never been a pub of that name in Barnet, but many, many years ago the site was a butchers shop to the front, with an abattoir behind and below; hence the name change. It has now been tastefully improved with modern seating; a total change from its previous look....check out the sparkling West End style loos!!! Long, narrow, former Wetherspoon's 'Moon Under Water'. 1987 conversion but now a Free House offering an ever changing range of four ales; the Landlord is passionate about serving a great pint, which are often sourced from SIBA. It is popular with sport fans as all live football games are shown; they are able to show at least 4 different games in 6 separate areas. Open mic night Sundays and occasional live music on Saturday. May stay open until 1am Friday and Saturday nights, depending on how many are in! Currently not dog friendly.

  • Chipping Barnet Club (020) 8449 0400 33 High Street High Barnet EN5 5UW

    The bar is open to members and their guests.

  • Gate moc.tenretnitb@dtlsnnidnaldoow(020) 8449 7292 Barnet Road High Barnet EN5 3LA

    White Gate sign suspended high over road is a long standing landmark-though not high enough to avoid a lorry a few years ago. Note the inscription underneath it. Still serves one ale, but emphasis is more on quality meals. Ex-Punch Taverns (ex-Taylor Walker).

  • Lord Nelson (020) 8449 7249 14 West End Lane High Barnet EN5 2SA

    Friendly one bar pub. Full of bric-a-brac with a fabulous collection of novelty salt and pepper pots. These have been donated by customers returning from holidays. Previous Landlord left behind a bath shower mixer tap which sits on the fireplace!

    The 2 Young's beers are supplemented from a guest from the Marston's list, often TT Landlord.

    Full kitchen service currently closed, but freshly made sandwiches made daily.

    Tuesday night alternates between either Bingo or Quiz night.

    Very dog-friendly; watch out for fluffy toys on the floor!

    The Lord Nelson Community Group successfully obtained an ACV from Barnet Council in September 2022!

  • Old Fold Manor Golf Club ku.oc.ronamdlofdlo@seiriuqne(020) 8440 9185 Old Fold Lane High Barnet EN5 4QN

    Long established golf club that welcomes non-members into the bar. No sign-in required. One changing cask beer usually available - typically Bombardier, London Pride or Wainwright's - often with a second during the summer and for special events. Opening hours vary according to the time of year.

  • Olde Mitre Inne, Ye (020) 8449 5701 58 High Street High Barnet EN5 5SJ

    The oldest coaching inn in Barnet, there has been a pub on this site since 1553. Beams, exposed brickwork, wood panelling and an open fire gives an authentic feel. In 2013 a corridor was opened to allow easy access to further rooms. There is also a well maintained outside courtyard drinking area, which now has a retractable roof and a brick-built chimenea. Several times winner of local CAMRA Branch Pub of the Year. Although now a Greene King managed house the pub offers at least three regularly changing guest beers from the SIBA list alongside IPA, Abbot, Timothy Taylor Landlord and a Greene King 'house' beer.

  • Olde Monken Holt, Ye (020) 3674 0145 193 High Street High Barnet EN5 5SU

    Be advised the pub is not always open for passing trade, booking maybe needed, please check beforehand, Owners have seen sense; after a refit in September 2017, the Monk reclaimed its original name; YE OLDE MONKEN HOLT. New beer lines installed early 2025 improving beer quality. Historical pub at northern end of the High Street, dating from 1863. Tuesday - quiz. Wednesday - open mic, Thursday Traditional Irish, Sunday - Acoustic unplugged session (musicians welcome). Small rear part of pub has leather seats and widescreen TVs. Patio garden. The Battle of Barnet (1471) took place just to the north. GK transferred pub from Managed division to Tenanted@Leased Pub Partners on 4/5/17. Barnet Council granted ACV status in June 2017

  • Queens Arms ku.oc.snellumcm@tenrab.smrasneeuQ(020) 8449 0156 Great North Road High Barnet EN5 1AB

    Next to Barnet Everyman. Large pub showing major sporting events. Darts and pool available. Karaoke last Friday of the Month. Quiz every second Monday of the Month. Reopened for business 26 April 2025.

  • Red Lion moc.clpbm@550871nub(020) 8449 2667 31 High Street High Barnet EN5 5UW

    Re-opened late January 2017 as a Stonehouse Pizza&Carvery, having been a Toby since late 2007. They have 5 hand pumps, all offering Doom Bar. Past names include 'Dandelion', 'The Avenue', 'The Dandy Lion', 'Felix & Firkin', 'Red Lion', 'Toby Pub and Carvery'.

  • Sebright Arms ku.oc.tenrabsmrathgirbes@ofni(020) 3602 3859 9 Alston Road High Barnet EN5 4ET

    A genuine and popular backstreet community local which still retains separate and contrasting public and saloon bars. Recently refurbished throughout.....worth seeking out! The garden area is heated. LBBarnet granted ACV status on 9th March 2016, but McMullen objected, saying that CAMRA were not an eligible organisation, so status was removed from the register on 7th July 2016.....but the local Community group were later successful!! ACV status was granted om 16/1/17 The cuisine is "Authentic Filipino food & European Classics". and food may be served Tuesdays 2.00-8pm for a few weeks late April 2024.

• Highams Park
  • County Arms ku.oc.gnikeneerg@6707(020) 8527 2103 420 Hale End Road Highams Park E4 9PB

    1908 mock-Tudor pub. Now Greene King. Ex-Truman, S&N Retail, Spirit with John Barras brand. Spacious inside. Audible music, blokey atmosphere, Sky TV, pool, darts etc.

  • Stag & Lantern ku.oc.nretnaldnagatseht@ofni(020) 7998 8930 11-12 The Broadway Highams Park E4 9LQ

    Local Branch's first micro-pub the building was previously two shops that had been knocked into one. It was converted to a micro-pub in early 2020. At least three cask ales and ciders on a rotational basis along with a range of bottles and cans. There are a limited number of tables both inside and outside the venue. No food, just snacks. Local CAMRA Pub of the Year 2023.

• Highbury
  • Bank of Friendship moc.pihsdneirffoknab@icul(020) 7226 8711 226 Blackstock Road Highbury N5 1EA

    Traditional, comfortable pub on Highbury Hill, close to former Arsenal Stadium. Sizeable outside, paved garden seating area to rear. A proper locals' pub. Like being in someone's living room, with the TV for sports in the saloon bar, low background music in the public bar. Quiet corners where you can gather to chat, and a blazing fire in winter. No food served. They operate a strict over 21s policy.

    Described by one of our contributors as "a gem of a pub to be savoured. Not many like this left." Recently extended their range of cask ales, to include a monthly guest. Seriously busy when Arsenal at home. An open mic night takes place every Thursday night from 8:30pm-11pm, and they have just launched summer Sundays live sessions featuring unplugged blues, jazz & folk musicians live in the pub every Sunday from 5-8pm.

  • Gunners moc.liamg@bupsrennugeht(020) 7359 2467 204 Blackstock Road Highbury N5 1EN

    12/05/2022 - per their Twitter feed either reopens today or tomorrow - let's assume it is today.

    10/03/22 - closed - see https://www.islingtongazette.co.uk/news/local-council/the-gunners-pub-in-highbury-set-for-extension-8656330

    07 July 2021 - From Twitter - The Gunners is closed until further notice. We will reopen, hopefully sometime soon.

    The Gunners is a shrine to the club with red decor and many framed photos old and new. During all games, the front room is busy and loud but all good natured whereas the room to the rear is a bit more sedate. On recently were London Fields Shoreditch Triangle IPA (6%!) and Portobello Star. A nice place to either celebrate with or drown your sorrows. Food comprises pies and burgers.

  • Woodbine moc.liamg@5nenibdooweht(020) 7354 1061 215 Blackstock Road Highbury N5 2LL

    Re-opened in 2007 and it has turned into a venue which is lovely, warm and cosy inside with plenty of artwork decorating the walls. Good range of beers, which has been recently extended - beers from local breweries are now a regular feature. On Tuesday evenings there is a very popular pub quiz which puts seating at a premium. A big screen on match days when it can get busy (note the pub opens at 11am on weekend match days). Very good jukebox. Frequented mainly by younger locals. Thai food is served with a Saturday menu starting with brunch at noon and later items such as burgers, hot dogs and lite biotes; roasts on Sunday (noon to 7pm) but we do not know the full hours of service. Regular beer festivals.

• Highgate
  • Boogaloo ku.oc.oolagoobeht@ofni(020) 8340 2928 312 Archway Road Highgate N6 5AT

    Jan 2023 - reported as having no cask beer. Feb 2023 Landlord on sale - perhaps best to say that cask beer is on sale but not always? Our reporter comments as follows, "I think it might be the case that they only have the one on at any time - so if the barrel runs out, they don't put a new barrel on straight away, so it looks as though they never serve any."

    The Boogaloo has been a gathering place, a watering place, a music hall place, a dancing place, the host of art happenings and literary events, the inspiration for a song or two and a discreet place for a rockstar, an elegant lady or a man of the cloth to have a quiet drink amid the chaos while the crazy world spins. Or so they say. Live music, DJ’s, markets and parties. Juke box. This pub was originally called the Birkbeck [Tavern] - the name can still be seen in mosaic tiling to the entrance step.

    Happy Hour Thurs & Fri: 5pm – 7pm.

  • Brendan the Navigator moc.kooltuo@rotagivanehtnadnerB 90 Highgate Hill Highgate N19 5NQ

    March 2024 - Regular beers were Sharp's Doom Bar,Timothy Taylor Landlord. On 13th Feb 2024 a colleague reported Timothy Taylor Boltmaker was the single beer. This was also the beer today, 10th March 2024.

    Traditional Irish, folk and jazz music sessions most weeks. See Facebook and Instagram for details. Traditional pub food menu. Large outdoor beer gardens at the rear of the pub and more seating outside the front of the pub.

    March 2021 update - due to reopen post lockdown as Brendan The Navigator with new operators. "The pub will be restored by John Rynne and Michael Spurgeon true to its traditional character. Michael ran The Lamb down on Holloway Road in its salad days and was also head chef in the much-mourned Nickel in Crouch End as well as in Season Kitchen in Finsbury park. The “navigator” in the name is also intended to reflect the 19th century Irish, who laboured in the construction of England’s canal system – the “Navvies”, whose efforts inspired the regenerated “Navigator Square” beside Archway Station."

    https://www.theirishworld.com/new-irish-owned-pub-coming-to-highgate-hil/

    July 2022 - Planning applicastion - 2022/1599/FUL. Partial demolition/reconfiguration of the external terrace relating to the existing public house and the redevelopment of the adjacent hardstanding car park for the construction of five (3 x 3 bed and 2 x 2-bed) self-contained dwellinghouses (C3 use) and associated alterations.

    Pub closed in April, 2018 after which the interior was completely gutted. The lease was taken on by HANDH LONDON LIMITED. They updated the premises license and reopened as Tourian Lounge. But that did not last that long.

  • Gatehouse moc.6nesuohetageht@tcatnoc(020) 8340 8054 1 North Road Highgate N6 4BD

    With a theatre upstairs, this Tudor style building, formerly a Watney's pub was refurbished in 1993, being the oldest of Highgate inns dating from about 1380. It was run by Wetherspoons from 1993 until its sale to Urban Pubs & Bars. Decor little changed, a lot of the internal space is for diners but there is still plenty of room for drinkers.

    Where the handpumps used to be, it's all keg fonts, while the handpumps now occupy a previously empty corner of the bar. It is a large rambling pub at the top of Highgate Hill, two separate outside areas - the larger, secluded one at the back is exclusively for diners, that at the front of the pub is a drinking area where you get excellent views of the impressive Highgate School buildings opposite.

    The theatre - Upstairs at The Gatehouse, details can be found at www.upstairsatthegatehouse.com, separate phone 020 8340 3488.

  • Prince of Wales ku.oc.etaghgihselawfoecnirp@nacilbup(020) 7998 3176 53 Highgate High Street Highgate N6 5JX

    Following a brief closure the pub has now (Dec 2018) reopened under new management with an emphasis on "craft beers". In Jan 2023 - 2 cask beers - Landlord and Old Peculier. What we had as the Twitter a/c seems to be suspended. It is unlikely that the opening hours we list are correct but their website only shows hours for the day itself - not the whole week! We have taken the hours from their F/book page. No reference to food being served.

    A small traditional pub dating back to the 17th century. A single horseshoe bar serves a surprisingly spacious wood-panelled room with a number of prints of local dignitaries from the past. It has a cosy, welcoming feel. There is a small, flower basket bedecked patio, favoured by smokers, out back facing the open space of Pond Square.

    Underground: Archway or Highgate. Buses: 143 & 210 stop outside, 214. 271 bus has been w/d by TFL. 263 now goes directly up to Highgate Village and stops practically outside this pub.

  • Red Lion & Sun moc.nusdnanoildereht@ofni(020) 8340 1780 25 North Road Highgate N6 4BE

    Pub built in 1920s Elizabethan style, pleasantly located with seating areas on three sides of the bar. The interior is of the same period, with paneled walls painted light green, a cast iron stove and a carved back-bar facing the street. Decoration consists of old prints, drawings and photographs, plus a collection of china dogs and toby jugs. Guest beers might come from house brewer, Greene King or may be from other breweries. Another of the pubs where the ceremony of the 'Swearing of the Horns' takes place twice a year. In the winter there is a log fire in one of the fireplaces. Buses: 143 pass the door. 263 terminates in Highgate Village nearby.

  • Woodman moc.namdoow-eht@ofni(020) 8340 3016 414 Archway Road Highgate N6 5UA

    Upmarket food oriented pub in modern style, with very small 'snug' area at one end retaining old style feeling. The large outside drinking area on Highgate Woods side is very popular in summer and, like the pub itself, features waiter service. Can become very busy in the evenings. They open at 9.30am for "bottomless brunch".

    The interior walls are decorated with rather impressionistic modern art. Quiz every Monday night. Live jazz every Tuesday night featuring some of the UK's top jazz session musicians (all have played at Ronnie Scott's). A function room is available at the rear of the pub. Food, prepared on the premises, from homemade scotch eggs with runny yolks through to bread 'n' butter pudding - details of menus and opening times can be found on their website. The menu changes with the seasons. Over 21's only (unless accompanied by parent).

    Payment by card only.

• Hillingdon
  • Hillingdon Golf Club moc.liamg@flognodgnillih(01895) 239810 18 Dorset Way Hillingdon UB10 0JR

    The members Clubhouse is open from 7am until at least 30 minutes after the bar close times. It is well appointed, has spacious changing facilities, a well stocked bar and comfortable lounge. The food menu is varied and the Friday Fish Night is very popular. The clubhouse is also available for hire for private functions to members and their guests.

  • Red Lion Hotel ku.oc.srelluf@letohnoilder(01895) 236860 Royal Lane Hillingdon UB8 3QP

    Over 400 years old (refronted in 1800) with wooden panels and (very) low ceilings with exposed beams and has part of the great wall of London visible in the car park. It's believed that Charles I may have stayed here in 1646. Grade II listed. Note the second hand pump offers ESB or HSB while a third hand pump is used to showcase interesting Dark Star or other brewery ales. However, they are now offering four real ales to choose from. Hillingdon residents Hillingdon First card discount offered Sun-Thu on food and drink.

  • Swallow (01895) 233517 Long Lane Hillingdon UB10 9NR

    Very much an old style local next to Hillingdon tube station which has just had a £230k refurb.

  • Uxbridge Royal Naval Association ku.oc.liamtoh@egdirbxu.anr(01895) 230071 388A Long Lane Hillingdon UB10 9PG

    RNA Uxbridge was commissioned in 1984 and has around 200 members. The Club consists of two bar areas. The members bar which holds up to 40 people in comfort and the S/M Joyce Whitting bar, which is available for functions, which holds around 80 people.

• Hither Green
  • Brockley Brewery & Taproom Unit 28, Chiltonian Industrial Estate, Manor Lane Hither Green SE12 0TX

    Taproom open weekends at the brewery's new brewing site in Hither Green, opened in late 2019. Range of the brewery's beers available to drink in or take out. Re-opened on 18th February 2023 after a period of refurbishment.

  • Hither Green & District Railwaymens Social Club moc.liamg@neergrehtihcr(020) 8852 1034 Manor Lodge, 19 Beacon Road Hither Green SE13 6EQ

    Club with 200 local members with a wide range of entertainment, including bands, quizzes and twice-weekly bingo, and facilities like snooker, darts and televised sports.

  • Station Hotel ku.oc.sgnuoy@letohnoitats(020) 8463 0367 14 Staplehurst Road Hither Green SE13 5NB

    A large, much loved and well patronised 1906 pub and hotel. Situated at a crossroads the sun pours in during the day, with an evening ambience of casual and well thought out elegance. It has a popular dining area separate from the bar, serving good quality food. The garden area is quite a suntrap plus in summer there is also outside seating to the front of the pub. The bar area is pleasantly uncluttered though there is still a mixture of open and more private areas. Look out for the railway themed area, complete with train-carriage-like luggage racks and old suitcases. Leased from Greene King, the pub was acquired by Young's as pub operator from Redcomb Pubs in January 2019.

• Holloway
  • Duchess of Kent ku.oc.sgnuoy@tnekfossehcud(020) 7609 7104 441 Liverpool Road Holloway N7 8PR

    With the general devastation of pubs in N7, it's good to see one outlet still flying the flag at the corner with Ellington Street. It has received the standard North London makeover - large, mixed size scrubbed tables, comfy chairs, board games and books and a liberal use of candles. There is a TV but volume is used sparingly for large, national sporting events. Being close to the Emirates stadium it can get busy when Arsenal are at home. On those days the pub will have an outside BBQ and unique bar snacks such as balti pasties. Quiz nights Monday and food nights also held, such as Wednesday pie nights, and cheese and beer tastings, see website for detail. Full meals are served Mon to Fri 12.00-15.00 and Sat/Sun 12.00-16.00 and evenings 18.00-22.00 with full table service. There is a snack menu. It still retains a number of original features although a lot has gone to create the L shaped open space. Cask Marque accreditation achieved March 2008.

  • Hercules ku.oc.yawollohselucreheht@ofni(020) 7281 6663 504 Holloway Road Holloway N7 6JA

    29/12/23 - report from a visitor, "Hand pump clips turned round when visited. One of the pump clips was Timothy Taylor Landlord."

    Aug 2022 - this pub is now open after its recent makeover. "I had a look inside but as it was mid-morning I did not follow the example of a few punters and get a drink. Had I done so, and wanted cask, I could have chosen between Timothy Taylor Landlord and Five Points XPA."

    July 2022 - We understand that it has had a comprehensive refurbishment, preceding what will be a grand re-opening and a reversion to its old name (minus the word 'Tavern').

    When this pub changed its name to Tommy Flynns (thenjust Flynns) it counted as a pub converting to real ale. It had had a handpump which had not been used for many years brought back into use. but that did not last. The former name - Hercules is pretty permanent signage, you'd make a mess removing it!

  • Tollington (020) 7700 6419 115 Hornsey Road Holloway N7 6DN

    A huge, street-corner pub very substantially modernised with large picture windows and acres of pine. The drinking/eating areas wrap themselves around a large central bar. Thai food is served daily. There are non-Thai options plus Sunday roasts. There are 8 screens often showing different subjects (mostly for sport) and the pub is very close to the Arsenal's stadium. There is a large outside terrace at the front.

    Listed as an ACV in June 2021 http://islingtontribune.com/article/pub-gets-protection-as-manager-fights-on

• Homerton
  • Adam & Eve moc.bupevednamada@ofni(020) 8985 1494 155 Homerton High Street Homerton E9 6AS

    A pub dating back to the mid-18th century, with impressive frontage added early in the 20th. Two doors lead into the large main drinking area extending both sides of the long circular bar. Facilities include an unusual L-shaped pool table and a dartboard. There is a garden at the rear. An interesting selection of food is available weekdays from 4pm and at weekends (including Friday) from 12pm. Real Ale may not always be available.

  • Chesham Arms moc.smramahsehc@reeb(020) 8986 6717 15 Mehetabel Road Homerton E9 6DU

    Closed in October 2012 by property developer but following a high-profile campaign to save it, led by the local community with support from Hackney Council, the pub reopened in June 2015 as a 'Traditional East End Boozer' after a very tasteful and sympathetic refurbishment. The pub is on a quiet turn very close to Hackney Central. Although very much a neighbourhood local it is popular with visitors to Hackney and local workers from schools, hospital and Hackney Council. Excellent choice of local and regional beers. Five hand pumps dispense a constantly changing range of cask ales sourced from all over Britain. Several premium keg beers are available e.g. Pressure Drop Pale Fire and Paulaner. Also has a house pilsner by Bavo (Belgian) and a wide selection of Belgian, American and English speciality bottled and canned beers. Any takeaway food can be brought in and consumed on the premises but local pizza from Yard Sale is particularly popular and can be delivered to your table. In addition to its Asset of Community Value status, the pub was awarded CAMRA East London & City Branch Pub of the Year 2016 an Cider pub of the year 2025. SPBW London Pub of the Year 2017.

  • Empress ku.oc.9esserpme@ofni(020) 8533 5123 130 Lauriston Road Homerton E9 7LH

    An 1880s pub called the Empress of India, transformed into a gastropub by ETM group in 2006 and changing hands again in 2011 to the operator who also runs the Dundee Arms E2 and Crooked Billet E5. Mostly modern decor, with a white ceiling, bare brick walls, clear windows, bare floorboards in the bar on the right, white tessellated floor in the dining area on the left. Popular with locals, including couples and families. Short menu of gastro food.

  • Globe ku.oc.puorgetagenotS@yenkcaH.ebolG(020) 7985 6455 20 Morning Lane Homerton E9 6NA

    One bar locals' estate pub with video screen for satellite TV and numerous boxing photographs. Refurbished in 2022 and now operated as part of the Craft Union chain.

  • Hemingway ku.oc.bupyawgnimeheht@ofni(020) 8510 0215 84 Victoria Park Road Homerton E9 7JL

    Victorian pub. Ex-Courage, now Punch Taverns. Traditionally the Royal Standard, it went became more food-oriented in 2009 as the Pennethorne, renamed again the following year. Grade 2 Listed building with a columned front porch. Medium-sized interior, with front-facing bar, kitchen at the front (gives out a lot of heat!), a small back extension. Little period decor apart from a column and fireplace. Not just for diners, including a group of settees and armchairs.

  • Kenton (020) 8533 5041 38 Kenton Road Homerton E9 7AB

    Now a great example of a thriving contemporary pub attuned to the newer residents of its area. Built in 1858 by Sir Benjamin Kenton. Ex-Bass Charrington, Enterprise then Admiral before becoming a free house in October 2015. Medium-sized, with a beige colour scheme and a separate little room at the back. Walled yard at rear. Food can be ordered in from Yard Sale Pizza.

  • Lord Napier & Star ku.oc.ratsreipandrol@ofni(020) 8161 4338 25 White Post Lane Homerton E9 5EN

    Renovation started in January 2020 and the pub opened in August 2021 after being closed for 26 years. A large open plan space takes up the ground floor, with a central bar accessible by customers from three sides, a DJ booth and seated booths. On the second floor there is a second bar and DJ booth as well as a bookable room open for private parties, and on the third there is a roof terrace.

  • Royal Inn On The Park moc.krapehtnonnilayor@ofni(020) 8985 3321 111 Lauriston Road Homerton E9 7HJ

    Prominent pub located by Victoria Park, one of a dozen run by a long-established pubco called Remarkable Restaurants. Period features including bar-back and fireplaces, small side room adjoining the main bar, and a spacious dining room at the back with views over the Park. Apart from a handful of real ales, with two guests from smaller breweries, the pub is notable for a relaxed atmosphere and its substantial rear patio.

• Hornchurch
  • Ardleigh moc.clpbm@679112nub(01708) 442550 124 Ardleigh Green Road Hornchurch RM11 2SH

    New Ember Inn, light & airy, with family dining area and rolling TV News. New patio at front, large garden at rear. Quizzes. 'Sparklers' are fitted to the nozzles of some of the handpumps used to dispense the Real Ales, we therefore recommend that you ask for these to be removed when ordering your beer, as their use can be detrimental to its taste and condition. Refurbished August 2023.

  • Chequers (01708) 438659 121 North Street / Billet Lane Hornchurch RM11 1ST

    Fairly unspoilt, broadly-based local on traffic island. Small games room, Sky TV and Darts.

  • Crown (01708) 447656 360 Hornchurch Road Hornchurch RM12 4TW

    Music-oriented pub with extensive wood panelling. Skylight in the bar.

  • Fatling moc.sbupetagenots@hcruhcnroh.gniltaf(01708) 442125 109 High Street Hornchurch RM11 1TX

    Refurbished and much-improved, multi-level pub in the Town Centre. Breakfasts now from 9am. DJ at weekends. Live Music. Competitively-priced beer and discount card scheme. Over 21's only.

  • Harrow moc.clpbm@095971nub(01708) 462611 130 Hornchurch Road Hornchurch RM11 1DP

    Large pub with extensive gardens. Food available all day, themed drinks evenings, seasonal beers.

  • Hop Inn moc.hcruhcnrohnnipoh@maet 122/124 North Street - at jcn with Seymour Place Hornchurch RM11 1SU

    Opened by a couple of hospitality veterans in December 2019. The team are involved with Cider and Perry campaigning and running The London Cider and Perry Club. Up to five cask-conditioned real ales, plus Real Ciders and Perry are served direct from the cooled cabinets behind the bar, together with six KeyKeg / keg taps for UK & Foreign beers & real ciders. These are all available in Pint, Two Thirds of a Pint (Schooner), Half Pint and Third of a Pint (Nip) measures.

    Also available are a wide range of Belgian bottled beers. craft cans and bottles, wines and soft drinks, plus a large selection of gins, malt whiskies, world whiskies and other spirits. Comfortable seating at high and low tables. No babies or children under 18 admitted at any time. Please turn mobile phones to silent and go outside to take or make calls. Beer-related magazines available to browse. No Cash payments, Card payments only. New Sound-absorbing ceiling panels for a quieter environment. New Snug Bar created from the former Hop Shop off licence next door.

    Awards

    • Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA) Award Winner: National Cider & Perry Pub of the Year 2022
    • Greater London Regional Pub of the Year 2022 (& 2021)
    • Greater London Regional Cider Pub of the Year 2024, 2023, 2022 (& 2021)
    • SW Essex Branch (London Area) Pub of the Year (& Cider Pub of the Year) 2023 (& 2022 & 2021)
  • Hornchurch Conservative Club ku.oc.oohay@snochcruhcnroh(01708) 442213 Constitutional House, 25 North Street Hornchurch RM11 1RS

    The club has two bars. The McBain bar is at the front of the club and is open during the evenings. The Lounge bar is to the back and is open during lunchtimes and Sunday and Monday evenings (money on the door), also Club nights.

  • J.J. Moon's ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@98p(01708) 478410 48-52 High Street Hornchurch RM12 4UN

    Busy Wetherspoon high street pub, which opened in October 1993 and is popular with all age groups, featuring an ever-changing selection of ales with an emphasis on breweries from London and the South East. Watercolour paintings of local scenes provide the main decoration, with the usual local-interest panels to the rear of the pub. Breakfasts avalable until midday. Families are welcome until evening and alcoholic drinks are served from 9am. Silent TVs show subtitles.

  • Railway Hotel moc.clpbm@518081nub(01708) 440028 Station Lane Hornchurch RM12 6SB

    Popular local with L-shaped interior. Cask Beer at a discount on Mondays and Thursdays. Regular quizzes.

  • Sutton Arms moc.sbupetagenots@hcruhcnroh.smranottuseht(01708) 620410 14-16 Station Lane Hornchurch RM12 6NJ

    Converted from a shop in 1999 and was renamed and reopened in January 2013. Toilets are upstairs.Strictly over 18s and over 21's from 8pm on a Friday and Saturday evenings.

• Hornsey
  • Good Reader ku.oc.redaerdoogeht@seiriuqne(020) 8351 2663 120 Park Road Hornsey N8 8JP

    23/08/24 - "Now an upmarket gastropub with no sports TV, no pool or darts. There are now 2 cask beers and the plan is to add a third. The derivation of the name is covered in full on their website - well worth a read.

    02/01/24 - Princess Alexandra on Park Road N8 closed down. Former owners said they were fed up working 80 hours a week for not much money.

    From Propel 2018 - Nick Ford, former head of food at 40-strong pub company Antic London, and Hayley Chappell, have taken over a Crouch End pub owned by Ei Group. Ei Publican Partnerships has contributed £108,000 alongside £60,000 put up by first-time publicans Ford and Chappell to revitalise the 120-year-old Princess Alexandra. Ford said: “It has always been an ultimate goal and ambition of mine to run my own pub. It’s the right pub. I’ve lived in the Crouch End area for eight years and have got to know the building and the area really well. I felt it needed a pub the people here could call their own.”

    The pub has now reverted to its original name as it was when the original pub was built in 1896, the current version was built in 1954, contemporary with the adjacent estate. It changed name in 2008 to Villiers Terrace, renamed again in 2014 as Alex. Changed hands again in 2017. Several connecting rooms along the front, plus a conservatory, all now refurbished. A leafy terrace on the right and another outside area at the other end.

  • Queens ku.oc.ecirpdnagninnurb@sneeuq(020) 3978 2154 26 Broadway Parade Hornsey N8 9DE

    A well restored building, built originally as a hotel, which was saved from becoming a pizza restaurant by a campaign run by local residents and supported by CAMRA. The pub boasts a wealth of carved fittings and original features, including a large circular central bar, making it an important historical landmark in Crouch End. It is listed on CAMRA's National inventory of pub interiors of special historic interest as well as being Grade II listed.

    It is a companion piece to the equally fine Salisbury, Green Lanes, N 4 . Both were built by the same developer - John Cathles Hill and it retains much of its original layout, including a screen in the front bar, now cut through to give all round access. Wonderful art nouveau-style stained glass and a marvellous, circular main entrance. One end of the pub has now been laid out for formal dining, with an ornate ceiling and open kitchen and there is a small garden at the rear (heated in winter).

  • Toll Gate ku.etaglloteht@ofni(020) 8889 9085 26-30 Turnpike Lane Hornsey N8 0PS

    19/05/23 - "It’s keeping the same name. They’ve replaced faded signage with new ones exactly the same. The only difference is that Wetherspoons branding is gone. " Now has 6 handpumps and likely to feature just national brands. The thoughts behind the selection named is that those three were chosen “because that’s what people want”. There do not appear to have been any other fundamental changes. The provision of food is not known, that and the hours are a guess.

    NOTE - as this is no longer a Spoons, the CAMRA Voucher scheme no longer applies.

    In Sept 2022 Spoons announced this pub as being for sale. It closed its door on 26/03/23. It was a large early (1989) Wetherspoons pub with central bar. There is an outside seating area in front. With lots of wood panelling and stool seating facing the outside area, at the rear the large seating area is well lit by natural light through two large celing lanterns.

    Has 3 regular beers and up to five guest beers. Very much a local community pub. Can be very busy and loud on weekend evenings. TV screens running silent.

    Takes its name from the toll gate erected in 1765 where High Rd meets Green Lanes. It was dismantled soon after the system of turnpikes (private roads) was abolished in 1872.

• Hounslow
  • Cross Lances (020) 8577 2854 236 Hanworth Road Hounslow TW3 3TU

    A traditional Ex Fuller’s 19th century pub with a distinctive tiled frontage situated on the corner of Cross Lances Road and Hanworth Road. The pub has a mixture of traditional and modern decor, consisting of a roomy public bar and a split level saloon lounge. The Cross Lances is a well run community pub popular with locals. 2 TV's showing different sports daily. Live music with popular bands and artists twice a month, also Open Mic night, the third Sunday each month, along with full live TV sporting events presented in both bars. Under new management since December 2023. Sunday Roast's available 12 till 3pm, Takeaway or dine in. Note: Customers wishing to use their car must obtail a Parking Permit by registering on the touch screen or by scanning the QR code inside the pub.

  • Lamplighter (020) 8814 0533 66 Staines Road Hounslow TW3 3LF

    This is a traditional pub with one main bar. A Craft Union Free House', and part of the Craft Union Pub Co. There is a Pool table located upon a mezzanine floor. The pub has Sky TV for all major sporting events. Under new management September 2023.

  • Moon Under Water (020) 8572 7506 84-86 Staines Road Hounslow TW3 3LF

    Open from 8am daily (but 'licensed' from 9am), an early JD Wetherspoon's shop conversion (opened July 1991), since extended, in original style and still displaying many local history panels and photos. Very popular and a real ale oasis for beer fans from the surrounding area. There are normally five guest ales, often locally sourced, but more at festival times when 10 handpumps may offer different beers. The regular cider is usually Weston’s Old Rosie. Children are welcome until 7.0pm (childrens' menu available). At the rear is a fenced outside patio. TV screens show live news broadcasts without sound. Usual Wetherspoon food 'club' days, and discounted guest ales Mon & Wed. Cask Marque accredited.

• Ickenham
  • Coach & Horses ku.oc.sbupetagenots@mahnekcisesrohdnahcaoc(01895) 679335 High Road Ickenham UB10 8LJ

    There has been a pub on the site, next to Ickenham pump, for 400 years. In 1759 Stephen Salter bought the Chequers. The Salter Brewery merged with the Cannon Brewery which later merged with Ind Coope. As the more recent name suggests it was originally a coaching house and now boasts a warm atmosphere thanks to the real fire and friendly welcome, even if the ceilings could be a bit higher and service could be a bit quicker. Quiz nights are Tuesdays and Sundays. Since being sold to Stonegate in 2010 this former Ember Inn offers six mostly regular real ales. Grade II listed. Refurbished March 2018.

  • Ickenham Cricket Club ku.oc.ccmahnekci@rab(01895) 639366 Oak Avenue Ickenham UB10 8UT

    The original pavilion was destroyed by fire in 1974. The new clubhouse opened in November 1975 and has recently been extended. The club has its own team in a darts league.

  • Tichenham Inn 11 Swakeleys Road Ickenham UB10 8DF

    Originally a Wetherspoon Free House in brand new building on site of petrol station, opened mid-September 1999. Closed briefly in May 2024 and reopened in June under new ownership. Menu similar but more expensive than Wetherspoons but no drinks included. Real ales were £3.50 in June 2024. Seats at the bar.

• Ilford
  • Great Spoon of Ilford ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@09p(020) 8518 0535 114-116 Cranbrook Road Ilford IG1 4LZ

    Large, lively 'Wetherspoon' in former video shop, popular with all ages. Friendly, relaxing and good value. Many 'yards' of books on the shelves in the line of four seat alcoves, along the left side of the pub. Photographs and descriptions of local scenes adorn the walls. Alcoholic drinks are sold from 9am. Meals include daily specials. There is no music, just silent TV news with subtitles. The toilets (except accessible) are upstairs.

  • Jono's (020) 8514 6676 37 Cranbrook Road Ilford IG1 4PA

    Just one minute walk from the station, Jono's is a converted shop with an unusual style. The front of the bar is in dark wood and the rear is half-timbered with a patch of thatch over the seating. There are large screen TVs and a TV projector showing sports fixtures and it can be noisy at times. The bar staff are friendly and efficient and the Tribute is well-kept. It hosts live music on Friday and Saturday evenings. The second handpump sometimes has Banks's Wainwright or another cask ale.

  • Prince Of Wales (020) 8478 1326 63 Green Lane / Connaught Road Ilford IG1 1XJ

    This very pleasant local has a small, cosy saloon bar and a larger L-shaped public bar. Regular beers are supplemented by three guests. The public bar houses a dartboard and there is an outdoor pool table. Regular quiz nights are held. The rear garden is comfortable and well maintained, with a heated, covered smokers' area. There is ample parking. Meals are served 12-8.45pm. This S&N/Heineken establishment is welcome in an area dominated by keg pubs.

• Isle of Dogs
  • Ferry House (020) 7537 7813 26 Ferry Street Isle of Dogs E14 3DT

    Pleasant, small one bar pub (but has several rooms) that is few minutes walk from DLR Island Gardens Station. This building dates from 1722, although there was a pub on this site previously when a ferry ran between here and Greenwich. Reopened in spring 2016 after more than a year's gap between tenants. Refurbished with bright orange and white paintwork, but not much changed otherwise. Fairly small, with a separate room to the right, and a sunken walled patio at the back. Food was introduced January 2020 from a developing menu.

  • George ku.oc.puorgetagenots@sgoDfoelsI.egroeG(020) 3637 5993 114 Glengall Grove Isle of Dogs E14 3ND

    Dating from 1864, this former Watney's pub is now managed by Hippo Inns. It has a rich history linked to the docks and the local community. The present early 1930s building consists of three distinct bars, each with its own special character, plus a large conservatory / restaurant along with an award winning patio garden. Between the public bar with 4 handpumps and the saloon also with 4 handpumps is a snug area called Ma Baker's Bar, named after a regular, and probably at one time an off-licence facility. The walls are adorned with many pictures of local dock scenes and characters, all in a very welcoming ambience. An excellent choice of food is available with vegetarians catered for and Sunday roasts. There is a weekly quiz on Mondays

  • Gun ku.oc.srelluf@stnevE-sdnalkcoD.nuG(020) 7519 0075 27 Coldharbour Isle of Dogs E14 9NS

    Pub with Lord Nelson associations which reopened as a gastropub, with a warren of rooms, after having been closed and boarded up after a fire. Run by the ETM Group for 12 years until sold to Fuller's in summer 2016. A terrace at the back has views of the River Thames. The 6 handpumps are located in the front bar off the street. The pub occasionally closes for weddings and other special events - check pub website for details.

  • Parlour ku.oc.rabruolrapeht@ofni0845 468 0100 Park Pavilion, 40 Canada Square Isle of Dogs E14 5AB

    Large bar and restaurant opened October 2009. Mixture of seating and lighting, grey decor, separate restaurant area with open-to-view kitchen. Outdoor eating/drinking area.

  • Sports Bar & Grill moc.sbupetagenots@frahWyranaC.llirGdnaraBstropS(020) 7715 9606 1 Crossrail Place Isle of Dogs E14 5AR

    Modern sports themed pub that opened in May 2015.

  • Waterman Arms ku.oc.smrasnamretaweht@ofni(020) 7987 2821 1 Glenaffric Avenue Isle of Dogs E14 3BW

    A Grade II listed building decorated in nautical style. Five minutes walk from Island Gardens DLR Station. Restaurant. Refurbished during first 3 months of 2020 and reopened in August 2020 as pub and boutique hotel.

• Isleworth
  • Bridge Inn moc.tcennoctb@nniegdirbeht(020) 8568 0088 457 London Road Isleworth TW7 5AA

    A family run bed-and-breakfast pub and restaurant. The Bridge Inn B&B offers 10 guest rooms - Tel: (020) 8568 0088. The Thai restaurant is open for lunch Mon-Fri 12-1.30pm, and evening Mon-Sat 6-10.30pm.

  • Coach & Horses ku.oc.sgnuoy@htrowelsisesrohdnahcaoc(020) 8181 5627 183 London Road Isleworth TW7 5BQ

    The actual date of the pub's construction is not known but it was standing in 1759. Young's first leased the pub in 1831 and the freehold was bought in 1897 from Earl Percy, later Duke of Northumberland, who owned the nearby Syon House and much of the surrounding land. A Grade II-listed pub, the former Public Bar was merged with the rest of the pub in the 1990s, but more extensive refurbishment took place in 2011 to create the current layout. A display case with a coach lantern is hidden away at the rear of the former Public Bar, an area which tends to be quieter than the other drinking areas that are often busy and can get noisy. The main claim to historical fame by the Coach and Horses is a mention in Dickens' Oliver Twist. Oliver is taken by Bill Sykes to commit a burglary in Chertsey. After walking from Bethnal Green to Hyde Park Corner, Sykes secures them a lift in a carrier's cart to Hounslow: 'As they passed the different milestones, Oliver wondered, more and more, where his companion meant to take him. Kensington, Hammersmith, Chiswick, Kew Bridge, Brentford, were all passé and yet they went on as steadily as if they had only just begun their journey. At length they came to a public house called the Coach and Horses...

  • London Apprentice ku.oc.gnikeneerg@4127(020) 8560 1915 62 Church Street Isleworth TW7 6BG

    Famous grade-II listed former Isleworth Brewery (now Taylor Walker brand) riverside pub in 'old' Isleworth, with an unusual name and interesting history. It dates back to Tudor times, although it was rebuilt during the first half of the eighteenth century. The first recorded license dates back to 1731 and it was originally kept open all night for the benefit of travellers on the Thames. The interior is classic 'traditional', although opened out, with an upstairs Riverview Room. Outside is a large patio with many tables, and some also on the riverbank. Regularly have three guest ales and one cider. Food is very popular, served daily from 12noon until 10.00pm. Usually some music Fri. eves, board games Wed, poker Thu, and Sun is quiz night. It is well worth the short walk from the nearest bus stop (H37 - the 117 & 267 stop a little further away). Note road access is only currently available via Park Road.

  • Milford Arms moc.liamg@smradroflimeht(020) 8560 1546 574 London Road Isleworth TW7 4EY

    Community pub still with pool table and dartboard and teams in local leagues, and a few large plasma screens for major sports events. There is some outside seating in a small paved area and there is also a wooden smoking shelter to protect from the elements. Refurbished in 2016 by a very enthusiastic tenant landlady, the former rear pool room is now a large dining area. Friday nights live music and Saturday night is karaoke night. Quiz night Sunday at 8pm. Check their website for the date of their next beer festival.

  • Red Lion (020) 8560 1457 92-94 Linkfield Road Isleworth TW7 6QJ

    Spacious, traditional, two-bar free house with a regionally important historic interior. Public bar includes a dedicated space with a Pool table. Usually four changing beers available but no regular beers, expect one of Fullers London Pride or Sharps Doom Bar to be on. The Beer Garden includes covered areas. Sandwiches and snacks available lunchtimes and evenings. Pub Quiz night held on Thursdays from 7.45pm. Dogs on leads are welcome. Pub under new management 12th Nov 2018. This pub continues a tradition of being an active music venue.

  • Rising Sun moc.loa@7wtnusgnisir07716 925762 407 London Road Isleworth TW7 5AQ

    A traditional pub on a main road serving Thai food. The pub screens all live major sporting events and has a patio garden.

  • Royal Oak moc.tcennoctb@htrowelsikaolayoreht(020) 8560 2906 128 Worton Road Isleworth TW7 6EP

    Dating from 1843, The Royal Oak is a classic, traditional pub in a residential area with a waterside location alongside the Duke of Northumberland's River. However a total refurbishment in 2014 saw the removal of the traditional dark wood partitions and all the former landlord's memorabilia, and the opening up of table-service dining areas and it is now marketed as a Pub & Dining House. It has a normally tranquil riverside patio with smokers' area. Locally-sourced food is served all day table bookings are strongly recommended particularly on major Twickenham rugby days; as the pub is only seven minutes’ walk from the Stadium by a public footpath opposite through Mogden Water Works. On other days function bookings are welcome. Quiz night Sundays from 8pm in the Dining Room.

  • Swan Inn moc.bupnninawseht@ofni(020) 8847 4805 1 Swan Street Isleworth TW7 6RJ

    Modern riverside developments have transformed 'old' Isleworth and surround the Swan, whose mock-Tudor frontage and leaded windows contrast with the interior, now stripped of all but a door affixed to the bar ceiling. A lively family-friendly pub with a comprehensive Thai food menu. Sunday roasts served 12 - 6 pm. Thai food noon till 3pm. The pub also has a secluded patio garden for the summer. Four en-suite bedrooms are available.

  • Victoria Tavern moc.liamg@htrowelsiairotciveht(020) 8892 3385 56 Worple Road Isleworth TW7 7HU

    Built in 1902, this small, traditional back-street local comprising three rooms two bars and a comfortable conservatory leading to an outside back patio area. One room now reserved for special occasions/private functions. Live bands play on Saturday and Sunday evenings. The pub is a short walk from Twickenham Stadium, but take note of parking restrictions on rugby days.

  • Woodlands moc.liamg@reganamnrevatsdnaldoow(020) 8560 1468 29 St Johns Road Isleworth TW7 6NY

    A delightful back street family orientated community pub with a games room (pool table, darts, juke box, quiz machines) and large outside patio and a huge beer garden. The pub also screens live sport, attracting a big crowd for football and rugby matches. Occasional open mic nights featuring local bands, quiz night every Tuesday from 8.30pm. Traditional pub grub available from noon-3pm and 6-9pm every day, plus popular Sunday roasts.

• Kenley
  • Kenley Hotel moc.liamg@letohyelnek(020) 8668 4841 62 Godstone Road Kenley CR8 5AA

    The Kenley Hotel is a 19th century pub with a single bar, and has several attractive features including curved window glass, an original stained glass window and decorative pillars. There is a mix of table seating and armchairs/sofas. Cask ale may not always be available. The bar counter was reportedly made for the Titanic and delivered but never installed; some chain marks apparently support this. There is a garden area to the rear.

  • Wattenden Arms ku.oc.smranednettaw@olleh(020) 8660 4926 5 Old Lodge Lane Kenley CR8 5EU

    A true ‘country pub’ in the Croydon borough popular with walkers – the nearest public transport (bus 312) is several hundred metres up the road. Look for the decorative ceiling roses and coving, and a display case of shotgun cartridges. On the walls the pictures principally feature Kenley Aerodrome. There is occasional live music. A cooked breakfast is now served from Thursday to Sunday.

• Kennington
  • Beehive ku.oc.bupeviheebeht@eirrek(020) 7735 4327 51 Durham Street Kennington SE11 5JA

    A 1930s pub of the mock-tudor style. The interior features modern wooden panelling to the lower part of the walls and bar which gives a more contemporary feel. Large bi-folding glass doors lead to a pleasant paved garden to the rear. Open until midnight on cricket days.

  • Black Dog moc.llahxuavgodkcalbeht@ofni(020) 7735 4440 112 Vauxhall Walk Kennington SE11 5ER

    Welcoming and popular (especially on weekdays) independent free house pub situated just off the Albert Embankment. Varied and well presented range of food on offer from the open-to-view kitchen spanning lunch and dinner. A house beer Black Dog English Pale Ale along with one to two varying real ales are usually available. Card payments only. Has become popular in spring 2024 as The Black Dog is the 17th track on The Tortured Poets Department album of the singer Taylor Swift who has reportedly drunk here. The lyrics "And so I watch as you walk - into some bar called The Black Dog - and pierce new holes in my heart" appear in the first verse of the song.

  • Black Prince moc.liamtoh@bupecnirpkcalbeht(020) 7582 2818 6 Black Prince Road Kennington SE11 6HS

    Pleasant and welcoming pub situated in a residential side street a few minutes' walk from the Oval cricket ground. Staff believe the pub to date from the 18th century. Dark wood panelling adorns the walls and the decor features shields and barrels. Brunch is served on Saturday from 12-4 and the normal menu resumes thereafter. Roasts on Sunday until they're gone.

  • Derby moc.liamg@lavoybredeht(020) 7735 5122 336 Kennington Park Road Kennington SE11 4PP

    Ex-Courage, Inntrepreneur, Unique, Enterprise Inns. Previously called the Greyhound, the pub changed hands in 2011 and was renamed the Brown Derby. Following a refurbishment in 2022 the name was shortened to the Derby. Has a long and narrow interior with numerous beer and whisky memorabilia on the walls, and a relaxed, inclusive atmosphere. There are regular live music on Friday evenings. As at Mar 2023 offers only one changing cask beer (generally alternates between Tribute and Hophead) as other three handpumps are out of action, though the pub aim to get them repaired in the near future. Instagram: @the_derby_se11

  • Dog House bup.esuohgod@ofni(020) 3643 8982 293 Kennington Road Kennington SE11 6BY

    Quirky twin bar pub situated in a prominent position in Kennington and handy for those visiting the Oval cricket ground. Plenty of outdoor seating available at the front. As it says of itself, not a sports pub but does love sport. Food is a mixture of British classics and modern bistro fare. It positively encourages dogs (and their owners) to visit. The pub is card only.

  • Duchy Arms moc.liamg@bupsmrayhcudeht(020) 7735 6340 63 Sancroft Street Kennington SE11 5UG

    A traditional late Victorian public house forming the corner of Sancroft Street and Courtenay Street. It is underwent an extensive refurbishment 2014. There is a bar to the front and dining area to the rear. The former car park provides ample outdoor seating for the summer.

  • Hanover Arms (020) 7735 1576 326 Kennington Park Road Kennington SE11 4PP

    Ex-Courage, Inntrepreneur, Unique, now Enterprise Inns. Narrow interior, with plaster-moulded cornice and ceiling roses, classical frieze under the ceiling, thin column with fancy capital, wallpaper, red-upholstered banquettes. Decent mix of longer-standing and more recent incomer locals.

  • Jolly Gardeners ku.oc.srenedragyllojeht@ofni(020) 7967 7327 49-51 Black Prince Road Kennington SE11 6AB

    After an earlier spell as the Jolly Cockney, the pub was repositioned in 2008 as a German beer pub. Following a change of management in 2021, the venue is now more of a gastro-pub. This spacious and airy Victorian corner pub has two seating areas separated by central servery, and period features including cornice, columns, and bar stillion. Has a number of beers on tap, mainly from south London breweries, and cask ale was restored in autumn 2023. Since July 2023 it has a sister pub in East Greenwich, The Duke of Greenwich.

  • Old Red Lion moc.yrewerbollebotrop@noilderdlo(020) 7735 4312 42 Kennington Park Road Kennington SE11 4RS

    This Grade II-listed hostelry was rebuilt by Hoare & Co Brewery in 1933 and designed in the Brewer's Tudor style by renowned inter-war pub architect Sydney C Clark. The two bars are connected by low doorways and a central servery. Original interior features include heavy timbering to the walls and ceiling, the bar counter, glazed panels and fireplace surrounds. The original toilets at the rear have been opened up to provide additional seating in cosy side rooms. The pub has a welcoming atmosphere with an eclectic mix of furniture and oddities. Portobello took over here from Antic in late 2020. A (non real) product from the Herefordshire Cider Co was available in August 2023.

  • Pilgrim moc.bupmirglipeht@ofni(020) 7582 7585 247 Kennington Lane Kennington SE11 5QU

    Popular, spacious and airy pub which these days offers a single large bar area running the full length of the building. Has tables and chairs in the front half and more informal sofas in the rear. Also has paved outdoor seating areas at both front and back. Live music held on Fridays and Saturdays.

  • Prince of Wales ku.oc.notgninnekselawfoecnirp@olleh(020) 7735 9916 48 Cleaver Square Kennington SE11 4EA

    Welcoming local pub situated in a well preserved Georgian square close to Kennington underground station, and handy for the Oval and the Imperial War Museum. Traditional pub food served. Sporting events shown on terrestrial TV.

  • Ship ku.oc.sbupreitnorf@pihs(020) 7735 1371 171 Kennington Road Kennington SE11 6SF

    Largely opened up inside and modernised to some extent, this pub retains the atmosphere of a real pub. The bar area on the right is furnished with normal tables and chairs, but through an archway on the left is another room, extending back beyond the servery, with a few tall tables/tall stools and more standard furnishings. This room also contains a rarely seen bar billiards table. Decor is inevitably, and appropriately, nautically themed, with ships' wheels, ships' lamps and seafaring based prints on the walls. Three or four real ales usually available plus a cider on the 6 handpumps. Food is available lunchtimes and evenings every day, and all day at weekends. There's an express lunch menu on weekdays. Quiz night on Tuesdays and live music on Saturdays. Also has accommodation suites sleeping 9-12 people on the upper floors.

  • Tommyfield ku.oc.dleifymmoteht@ofni(020) 7735 1061 185 Kennington Lane Kennington SE11 4EZ

    Smart, mainly food-led pub operated by the Three Cheers Pub Co. with a contemporary feel (was refurbished in 2010) and named after the 19th century market that was home to Britain's first fish and chip shop. Today's food offering, however, extends well beyond just fish and chips, and much of the food comes from sustainable sources. Accommodation was added in 2014. Upstairs is the Master Room, with its own bar, for private parties and events, and hosts one of London’s best stand-up comedy gigs every other Thursday.

  • White Bear ku.oc.sgnuoy@raebetihw(020) 7735 8664 138 Kennington Park Road Kennington SE11 4DJ

    A Grade II listed early Victorian mid-terraced pub complete with its own theatre. Reopened in October 2016 following a refurbishment the pub is now run by Young's with greater focus given over to dining. Details of what is on at the theatre are available on its website http://whitebeartheatre.co.uk.

• Kensal Rise
  • Chamberlayne moc.enyalrebmahceht@ofni(020) 8960 4311 83 Chamberlayne Road Kensal Rise NW10 3ND

    23/03/24 - a visit showed no cask beers on sale - we do not know if this was a one off or is permanent - further news welcome.

    28/03/23- open again with 2 cask beers and a selection of other beers such as Two Tribes Dream Pale Ale and Brooklyn Defender IPA

    07/03/23 - Reverting to old name (see latest pic). Still in shopfit stages. Local word is the people who run The Island are taking over. Which by recent visits to both will be an improvement.

    15/02/23 - just walked by the Rise in Kensal Rise and the place is clearly closed. Hopefully just a refurb and name change again. Interior has been cleared out. They say on Instagram they will reopen "early March".

    On a visit in early Nov 2022 the GK IPA was not available, we do not know if this is just a temporary thing?

    Renamed and refurbished from previous format 'The Chamberlayne' New food menu launched as 'Italian Kitchen' Three pumps, usually two on. Formerly the Chamberlayne and prior to that the Banker's Draught (previously a Barclay's bank branch), reopened in 2007 with the restoration of real ales after a long absence. One room with long bar at front, dining room at rear. Outside tables. Handy for Kensal Rise stations. The owner since 1999 is a company called Masseria Group set up by Rob Claassen, also running the Salusbury.

  • Island moc.01wndnalsieht@ofni(020) 8960 0693 123 College Road Kensal Rise NW10 5HA

    This place underwent a comprehensive re-vamp in 2006 and now operates over three floors, with an upstairs restaurant, bar menu downstairs, outside tables/terrace and a market on Sundays. Music nights Thursdays and Sundays. Converted from a grim, 1970s bunker of a pub: now much more welcoming. Refurbished again 2019 and under independent management.

  • William moc.01wnmailliweht@ofni(020) 8969 5955 786 Harrow Road Kensal Rise NW10 5JX

    23/03/24 - on a visit no cask beer was available - we do not know if this was a one-off or is permanent. Further feedback welcome. 08/04/24 - "Real ale from one of the two handpumps was available today - Purity Mad Goose - and in very good nick."

    The venue has been taken on by LOCI Pubs adding to the 3 they already run in North London. Per their website the place opens at 8am but we do not know from when alcohol may be served. The hours we show are taken from their website. The two unused cask beer pumps were serving a beer from Purity and a Seacider Black Cherry in January 2024.

    Taken over by new owner/operators in 2020. They said cask beer should now feature, from the owner, "One definitely, 2 during the winter only as it stands. It’s all depends on sales volume of course and spring summer is not the best time for ales. " We have to assume sales volumes were not godd enough?

    From Propel - the pub in Harrow Road has been taken over by Jean-Marin Bolot, who has worked in property and hospitality in the UK and France. The kitchen will be led by head chef Marek Rudnik and offer British pub favourites such as slow-roasted shoulder of lamb and Sunday dinners alongside draught beer, spirits, wine and a bar food menu.

    Built in 1837, the pub has undergone an extensive refurbishment but retains features such as open fireplaces, stained-glass windows and the original white marble bar, which stretches across several rooms. The 112-cover, ground-floor space consists of a main bar and dining room, a private bar, and a small bar at the rear for events and parties. The garden and summer house will open in the spring, while 15 guest rooms on the upper floors will be available.

    Opposite Kensal Green Cemetery.

• Kensington
  • Blue Stoops moc.spposlla@spootseulbeht(020) 7123 7929 127-129 Kensington Church Street Kensington W8 7LP

    One block north of the Churchill Arms this site, previously a wine bar, has been re-opened by the team behind Allsopp’s Brewery. It is named in homage to the original Blue Stoops in Burton-upon-Trent, where Allsopp's brewed from 1730. Allsopp's recommenced brewing in 2020 using the original Allsopp’s yeasts from the National Collection of Yeast Cultures in Norwich; the original Allsopp’s IPA now has pride of place on the pub’s bar. Allsopp's has also commissioned the manufacture of beer engines with high “swan necks”, allowing the pumping by hand of ale from the cellar up to customers, in a theatrical manner. Four handpumps dispense three ales from Allsopp’s plus one reserved for a guest ale. Ale prices are reported as reasonable for the area. Also note the various brewery memorabilia and the marvellous Allsopp's mirror on the wall. The pub has also recently revived Double Diamond keg at 3.8% ABV, again with various wall references including Peter Probyn's famous cartoon adverts of the Double Diamond Little Man. The DD produced by Jamie Allsopp is brewed with pale malt and two American hops, Citra and Mosaic.

    A menu of seasonal English food is available including a short bar-food menu. Note that if in the bar, you can order from the restaurant menu; but not vice-versa! And also note that on Sundays, only the Sunday menu is offered in both the front bar and back dining room. The pub has also recently announced a collaboration with Blandy's, the Madeira winemaker.

    The pub has garnered very good reviews since it opened and The Times restaurant critic said after his visit "the headline on the Blue Stoops for me is that it is very good and not very expensive...it is a brilliant little pub trying out great new things". A well-known beer writer has also commented about the gastropub-good food "rarely found in the same place as perfectly-conditioned cask ale". And The Oldie magazine said that the pub "should be a place of pilgrimage for anyone interested in the history of British brewing".

  • Britannia ku.oc.sgnuoy@ainnatirb(020) 7937 6905 1 Allen Street Kensington W8 6UX

    Originally built as the brewery tap of William Wells Britannia Brewery in 1834 and later licensed as a beer house called the Brewery Tap until 1939. This Young's tied house was extensively refurbished some years ago and is immaculately presented. The interior is modern and stylish, with different seating areas by the bar. There is a 50-seat restaurant at the rear and outside seating along the side of the pub, where smoking is allowed. Another refurbishment in mid-2014 left the interior largely unchanged, with the addition of two function rooms and even squidgier settees. The first-floor bar is accessed via a spiral staircase and doubles as a function room. Food menu includes pub favourites and Sunday roasts.

  • Builders Arms ku.oc.notgnisneksmrasredliubeht@yriuqne(020) 7937 6213 1 Kensington Court Place Kensington W8 5BJ

    Hidden away in the back doubles, this is an upmarket pub with a dark green decor, potted plants and comfortable settee seating in the main bar. There are two smaller drinking areas at the rear and additional seating upstairs. The railed-in front patio has heaters for the winter. Built in 1807 with alterations to the frontage in 1862. Four cask ales. Occasional craft beer residencies, check pub website.

  • Churchill Arms ku.oc.srelluf@smrallihcruhc(020) 7727 4242 119 Kensington Church Street Kensington W8 7LN

    Dating from 1824, this pub spent its first 18 months as the Bedford Arms. The winner of awards ranging from Boozers in Bloom to the Griffin Award for Fuller's Pub of the Year, this is also one of London's Real Heritage Pubs. The ceilings are packed with suspended bric-a-brac: you name it and it’s probably up there somewhere. There is also a framed collection of 1500 butterflies and many prints and photographs of the great wartime leader (after whom this pub is NOT named). Note the commemorative plaques to customers who are now spirits and the waterfall in the conservatory complete with fish. There is even a signpost in the middle in case you get lost! The Thai food is recommended and this deservedly popular pub, with its range of Fuller's ales, can get extremely busy. At Christmas the pub sports a spectacular annual display which in the latest year was 100 Christmas trees covered in twenty-two thousand five hundred lights, and taking almost three weeks to set up. A fitting tribute to the legendary Gerry O'Brien, the licensee who retired in July 2017 and whose thirtieth anniversary at the pub in July 2015 was celebrated with a street party complete with a magnificent Fuller's dray-horse team (see photos). Current manager James Keogh celebrated 35 years of working for Fuller's in 2022. Branch Pub of the Year third-place runner-up in 2018. In 2024 this was the first pub to receive a beer delivery from Asahi's Griffin Brewery via its first "electric dray" replacing an old and polluting diesel vehicle.

  • Devonshire Arms ku.oc.notgnisneksmraerihsnovedeht@yriuqne(020) 7937 0710 37 Marloes Road Kensington W8 6LA

    1851 corner pub, originally with a bowling green, now with a front beer garden featuring heaters for the winter. Inside, there is lots of exposed brickwork, leather seating and old photographs of the area. There is a fine fireplace at the back - and a mention of CAMRA on the stairs! The varied and interesting food menu includes Sunday roasts. The pub is close to the Cromwell Hospital.

  • Elephant & Castle moc.sbupsnoslohcin@eltsacdnatnahpele(020) 7937 6382 40 Holland Street Kensington W8 4LT

    First licensed in 1865 as a beer house in what were two adjacent houses and tucked away north-east of the Town Hall, this busy cosy, wood-panelled Nicholson's with its rural feel is a welcome refuge from the hurly-burly of Kensington High Street. Note the fine Charrington three-sided mirrored bar-back with illuminated panels lettered ‘Wines & Sprits’, ‘Charrington’s’ and ‘Toby Ale’ and with a small Toby image on the right-hand side.

    There are strong journalistic connections, and a light refurbishment broadened the decor to include historical prints and photos with local connections. Three regular cask ales plus a couple of guests are normally available. Food, specialising in pies and sausages, is available all day, except 4pm-5pm. Takeaway and delivery food options are also on offer.

  • Goat Tavern ku.oc.gnikeneerg@3917(020) 7937 1213 3B Kensington High Street Kensington W8 5NP

    Deep wood-panelled bar with its rear set out as a dining area. At the front, the former bay windowed off licence has been converted into a small snug area. Named the Goat Tavern by 1702, it was previously a coffee house. The present building dates from 1879 and is popular with tourists and shoppers.

  • Greyhound ku.oc.gnikeneerg@1027(020) 7937 7140 1 Kensington Square Kensington W8 5EP

    Away from the busy High Street, this is a large pub with two distinct areas, the rear of which is available for functions. Originally dating from 1697 and rebuilt in 1899, it was destroyed by a gas explosion in 1977; the original plans were used for the subsequent rebuilding two years later. It is described by the Council as "an attractive, deftly designed building with effective and controlled use of decoration". A wide food menu includes sandwiches, a kids' menu, Sunday roasts, and of course pub classics.

  • Hansom Cab nodnol.bacmosnah@yriuqne(020) 7937 8880 86 Earls Court Road Kensington W8 6EG

    A Grade II listed pub with three distinctive split-level drinking areas and the closest real-ale pub to the Design Museum. Built in 1832 as the Pembroke Arms and renamed in 1965 when refurbished with its present theme. It is still partly decorated with horse-drawn cab memorabilia. Unfortunately the genuine Hansom Cab (minus horse) which used to hang from the ceiling had to be removed at the decree of the health and safety thought police. Trade is mainly local and with staff from the nearby police station. A couple of cask ales are on offer plus a good range of keg beers. There is a limited food menu including small plates and sharers, and a few pub classic mains plus pizzas, and roasts on Sunday. See venue website for food/drink offers, and events such as quizzes.

  • Hillgate moc.etaglliheht@ofni(020) 7727 8566 24 Hillgate Street Kensington W8 7SR

    Popular corner pub in the back streets off Notting Hill Gate, displaying an attractive external floral display in the summer. The pub was built in 1855 and was then named the Johnson Arms, being in what was then Johnson Street. The street and then the pub were both subsequently renamed. The main bar room is deceptively spacious and features a back-bar with an attractive blend of Victorian and contemporary elements. Two or three cask ales are generally available. The menu includes many interesting dishes and roasts are available on Sundays. Note that this venue is card-only.

  • Holland ku.oc.notgnisnekdnalloheht@snoitavreser(020) 4599 1369 25 Earls Court Road Kensington W8 6EB

    Built in 1830, licensed in 1838 and named after another pub in Shepherds Bush, it was rebuilt some 20 years later and is now the nearest pub to the Design Museum. Renamed in 2022, this is now a gastropub with a pub on the ground floor and a restaurant upstairs. The pub interior is fairly minimalist with stripped floorboards, sage green walls, and a lot of exposed brickwork. The food offering specialises in British ingredient-led dishes, serving a seasonally-changing menu including Sunday roast lunch. As at the opening date one cask ale was on offer from one handpump on the bar, but that may change if trade builds up.

  • Mall Tavern moc.sbupnodnol@llameht(020) 7229 3374 71-73 Palace Gardens Terrace Kensington W8 4RU

    As of late April 2024 it was reported that this pub had gone into liquidation. The pub is open but is now being run by the liquidators who have opened a basement blues club and comedy nights. Previous description follows.

    Although it is very slightly off the main thoroughfares of Notting Hill, this pub, part of a small independent chain (the Stag in Belsize Park, amongst others), is well worth a visit. There is a tiny but fully-formed garden, invisible from the street, and two rooms for hire - the cellar is worth a look. As well as two or three cask ales, there are plenty of London keg beers on tap. The food offering includes Saturday bottomless brunch and Sunday roasts.

  • Old Swan ku.oc.gnikeneerg@3227(020) 7229 8421 206 Kensington Church Street Kensington W8 4DP

    Spacious pub rebuilt in 1962, having previously stood around the corner in Notting Hill Gate. Reverted to its original name after a spell as the Rat & Parrot. The pub offers up to four cask ales and a menu of "pub-grub" food at reasonable prices. Occasional cider festivals. There are a number of deals available, see venue website.

  • Prince of Wales ku.oc.gnikeneerg@2327(020) 7937 0867 8 Kensington Church Street Kensington W8 4EP

    Although the frontage is small, the interior is surprisingly large with some semi-partitioned seating areas. Called the Artichoke until 1842; the present pub dates from 1874. See pub website for drink/meal deals.

  • Scarsdale Tavern ku.oc.srelluf@eladsracs(020) 7937 1811 23a Edwardes Square Kensington W8 6HE

    Upmarket 1867 pub tucked away on a leafy secluded square off busy Kensington High Street, At one time this was a haunt of the late Diana, Princess of Wales. Four handpumps at the bar and a shelf full of empty champagne bottles lining the walls show that the pub caters for all tastes. Behind the half-frosted windows lies an L-shaped dark wood bar with an ornate etched mirrored back. Walls are decorated with elegantly framed paintings, the most striking of which is David's Napoleon Crossing the Alps. The food offering reflects local tastes but does include pub-favourite meals such as fish & chips and a burger.

    The patio out front has tables and heating, and the pub itself is air-conditioned. It is claimed to be the local used in the 1970s TV crime series The Professionals. The pub was a runner-up in 2022 in the Best City Pub category, for Fuller's Griffin Trophy.

  • Uxbridge Arms (020) 7792 1362 13 Uxbridge Street Kensington W8 7TQ

    A world away from nearby Portobello Road, this popular back-street local dates from 1836 as a beer house. The pub's current iteration comprises light panelling and flooring, with a few posters and prints. It's very much a regulars' pub but strangers are given a warm welcome. The landlord here is proud of his beers and cellarage, and two good-quality ales should normally be available. There is a small but interesting menu of (mainly light) food.

  • Windsor Castle ku.oc.notgnisnekeltsacrosdniweht@yriuqne(020) 7243 8797 114 Campden Hill Road Kensington W8 7AR

    This corner pub, tucked away in the back streets of Kensington, contrasts an old world feel that you might expect to find in a more rural setting, with a modern up-market service and menu style. The name of the pub is a reminder of when it was possible to have the excitement of seeing Windsor Castle from the top of Campden Hill, although the dray horses who had to pull the beer up there may not have shared the sentiment.

    The bar room is divided into different drinking areas but, surprisingly, the partitions and other wood-panelling are not part of the original 1830 build by Fuller’s but date from a 1933 refurbishment. The refit created three small rooms separated by screens. The Sherry Bar is entered off Peel Street, the Private Bar is on the corner, while the Campden Bar lies along Campden Hill Road.

    Included in CAMRA’s National Inventory and Grade II listed. Up to four cask ales may be on offer; the beer garden to the rear boasts its own bar. But, please note, there have been reports of non-availability of cask occasionally. Further updates welcome.

    A Heritage Statement about this pub can be viewed on the K & C Council planning portal and archive photos of this site as a Charrington's Ales house may be seen at http://www.historypin.org/en/windsor-castle/

• Kentish Town
  • Bull & Gate ku.oc.sgnuoy@etagdnallub(020) 3437 0905 389 Kentish Town Road Kentish Town NW5 2TJ

    Oct 2023 - The Northern Lane station is closed until Easter next year - Thameslink overland still ok Tufnell Park is probably the best alternative. Or walk from Kentish Town West or Gospel Oak.

    Acquired by Young's in 2014 and closed for some serious architectural changes which have seen the loss of the live music venue but the creation of an upstairs Boulogne Bar which has a grand piano and did have complimentary live jazz every week on Friday and Saturday evenings but that seems to have been put on hold by Covid. This is a nod to the pub's original name, the ‘Boulogne Gate’ coaching Inn - so-called to commemorate Henry VIII’s victory in France in 1544.

    A fine Victorian pub, it still has some original fittings including some of the glass in the bar-back, and carved wooden detail in the arches over the doors. The lost music hall hosted many hundreds of live bands over the years, including Coldplay & Blur. It is now a dining room. A CAMRA Heritage Pub.

  • Duke Of St Albans moc.snablatsfoekud@llen(020) 3011 2006 Highgate Road Kentish Town NW5 1QX

    Sept 2024 - 5 cask beers as listed albeit we are not sure what is regular and what is guest! The cider did not have a pump clip as it had not been supplied so do check the Board to the left of the bar which shows what real cider is available. You will also find 4 keg beers for the Saint Monday brewery.

    With this pub Grace Land secured its eighth London pub site: Grace Land is a London-based pub group, which also owns the Saint Monday Brewery. Situated opposite the main gate to Hampstead Heath along Parliament Hill, the pub had been trading as Swains Wine & Store in recent years.

    Payment by card only.

    Grace Lands co-founders Andreas Akerlund and Anselm Chatwin said: “We are passionate about bringing back lost pubs and planning a family-friendly place for all to enjoy.” The group carried out a major refurbishment to bring back its 150-year-old history. Saturday all-day brunches and Sunday roasts promise to be something extra special, as well as the group’s signature selected beer offer.

    It followed the acquisition of the London Fields Brewery from Carlsberg Marston and the launch of the Saint Monday brewery and bar. Grace Land also operates the Bethnal Green Tavern, The Kings Arms, Red Hand, The Axe, Earl of Essex, and Black Heart in Camden.

  • Lord Palmerston ku.oc.sgnuoy@notsremlapdrol(020) 7485 1578 33 Dartmouth Park Hill Kentish Town NW5 1HU

    01/04/24 - pub has reopened. The beers listed are based on a visit in Dec 2024 - "they have 3 working handpumps and at the moment they have Winter Warmer and Original. I am told the other pump would be Special." So you should find either 2 or 3 cask beers.

    22/2/24 - According to the Tufnell Park Film Club, who meet at The Lord Palmerston on a Tuesday, the pub is closed for a refurb. It is apparently scheduled to reopen in late March. 27/02/24 - "Did go past the Lord Palmerson earlier, and by heck it's getting done over. There's lots of scaffolding up, and there's cleaning and goodness knows what else going on."

    This is an old establishment given a modern treatment, that nods in the direction of gastro without excluding or alienating those only wanting a drink. It features a central bar and a conservatory; the windowed frontage creates a light, airy feel to the drinking experience while the high ceilings add to the impression of space. Food serving times - see their website, from an extensive menu. Outdoor seating available both on Dartmouth Park Hill frontage and in the enclosed rear courtyard. Changed hands in 2015 and became part of the Young's managed estate in 2017.

  • Vine ku.oc.5wneniveht@ofni(020) 7209 0038 86 Highgate Road Kentish Town NW5 1PB

    12/11/22 - No cask beer tonight. Vine Climber beer (GK house) turned round. No sign of locale. Visited again Jan 2023 - just the badged beer, LocAle listing removed.

    This large free-house was acquired in 2011 by independent pub group, Realpubs Ltd just before they in turn were bought by regional brewing giant, Greene King. It subsequently closed for a comprehensive refurbishment which was done in the Realpub style, creating an 80 seat dining room at the rear, with a large skylight, and the kitchen semi-open to diners.

    At the front of the pub is a large decked terrace with huge umbrella awnings providing shelter. As you enter note the tiled mosaic bearing the pub's name immediately inside the front door, which despite some signs of wear and tear does more than enough to evoke the pub's previous life. The front end of the pub is for drinkers, lots of large tables, bar stools and a smaller room off to the left, with two rooms upstairs available for hire. More logically the bar servery now faces customers as they enter. Food is served through the day but the menu can vary.

    We ascertained that a discount was programmed into the till for CAMRA members. Many GK managed pubs do this but equally likely that not all bar staff may be aware!

• Keston
  • Crown Inn moc.liamtoh@notseknninworceht(01959) 572920 Leaves Green Road Keston BR2 6DQ

    Fine old Grade II listed Shepherd Neame pub located in Leaves Green and which was popular with pilots from the nearby Biggin Hill airfield in the Second World War. Refurbished in mid-2017 to a high level with new and varied menu, and large wine selection.

    All real ale is from Shepherd Neame with up to three available, which may vary but could include Spitfire, Masterbrew and Whitstable Bay Pale Ale.

    The pub has a real fire in winter and a large garden. Live music and other upcoming events are detailed on a blackboard.

    Note that the pub is closed on Mondays.

    Instagram page is @crowninnpub

  • Fox Inn (01689) 258189 Heathfield Road Keston BR2 6BQ

    Reopened in early January 2024 after being closed for refurbishment, this is now a smart and clean, modern yet rural, gastropub-cum-brasserie. Over 21s only in the bar area.

    Located in the picturesque village of Keston, at the edge of the common, this is a popular upmarket pub with a focus on high quality food. Single L-shaped bar serves the open plan area with the separate dining area at the front and the drinks only area at the rear. The dining area is beige carpeted with dark grey wooden panelling, silver grey wallpaper with woodland motif and a fireplace with sofas. The bar area has brown wooden panelling and flag stoned flooring whilst the dark grey theme extends into the drinking area, adorned with pictures of foxes. An outdoor terrace at the rear leads down to the back garden.

    As of 28th January 2024, four cask ales are normally available.

    The London LOOP trail passes by the premises, providing a convenient stopping point for walkers.

    (Note that opening hours may vary)

  • Greyhound moc.yks@notsek.dnuohyergeht(01689) 856338 Commonside Keston BR2 6BP

    Located on the edge of Keston Common, this pub is popular with locals and visitors alike. The pub is strongly engaged with the local community - beer festivals, Morris dancing and fund-raising events are regularly held. There are also quiz and poker nights, and occasional live entertainment. Regular beer festivals are held, especially during the Easter weekend, when up to 15 non mainstream beers are normally available.

    There is a large area out front with plenty of table sets, which is popular in warmer weather. In addition, there is a back garden with patio and children's play area and which also contains a tea room which is available for meetings and other functions.

    The pub was acquired by Shepherd Neame from Enterprise at the end of June 2016 but many real ales from other breweries are available.

    Dogs are welcome, as are cyclists and walkers (the London LOOP trail is close by).

    A time-honoured tradition (for over 60 years) is for the local Ravensbourne Morris Men to perform outside on Boxing Day.

    Note that opening times vary according to the time of year: Hours displayed are for March to October (as are food service times) but may be subject to change and could close early if quiet.

    Local CAMRA branch Pub of the Year for 2017 and runner-up in 2016.

    Instagram page is @greyhoundkeston

• Kew
  • Botanist ku.oc.wektsinatobeht@yriuqne(020) 8948 4838 3-5 Kew Green Kew TW9 3AA

    A lively pub-restaurant the Botanist is popular with local drinkers and diners alike. Originally a row of shops, its internal space divides into different areas, each with its own character. Pavement tables fronting Kew Green are popular in the summer, while a rear yard provides a refuge for smokers. Good range (12) of craft beers. Kew Gardens is only 5 minutes walk away.

  • Coach & Horses Hotel ku.oc.sgnuoy@sesrohdnahcaoc(020) 8940 1208 8 Kew Green Kew TW9 3BH

    An 18th-century landmark building with Victorian expansion and improvements. It was further enlarged in 2000 to the side and back, providing 31 modern hotel bedrooms. It has been a Young’s house since 1831.

  • Cricketers moc.neergweksretekcirceht@ofni(020) 8076 6870 79 Kew Green Kew TW9 3AH

    A mock Tudor pub and restaurant over looking Kew Green. Under new management since April 2025. Now owned by Inda Pubs, a family owned business with nine neighbourhood pubs across West London.

    The terraced seating at the front faces the Green, whilst the secluded back yard has more shaded patio seating.

  • Greyhound ku.oc.wekdnuohyergeht@ofni(020) 8332 9666 82 Kew Green Kew TW9 3AP

    Pub overlooks Kew Green. and is open from 9am in the morning for coffee and brunch, and providing a child friendly environment with baby changing facilities. At the back of the pub there is a fully decked garden space (covered by a marquee in Winter), with 5 enclosed Pods. Each Pod has personalised heaters, music and a service call button. Wednesday is Quiz night, from 8.30pm, booking recommended. Thursday is steak night, 2 steaks with all the trimmings + a bottle of wine for only £25. Acoustic music on Sunday, 5-7pm. Food is provided by the “Greedies” chain. Quiz See www.greediesworld.com The pub was refurbished late March 2014, resulting in more space on the ground floor of the pub for tables, and refurbished toilets and dining area on the first floor.

  • Kew Gardens Hotel moc.letohsnedragwek@seiriuqne(020) 8940 2220 292 Sandycombe Road Kew TW9 3NG

    The bar is the main feature of the whole building. It received a refurbishment in 2013 that has transformed it into a large popular gastro pub, integrated with a restaurant (Breakfast, lunch & dinner served) and a 19 bedroom hotel. There is a spiral staircase which leads up to the mezzanine area where there are seats for eating and drinking. Good range of cask ales available. Extensive food menu. The pub is just 10min bus ride from Richmond on the 391 and only a 1min walk from Kew Gardens station. The house beer brewed by Greene King is called Kew True Brew.

  • Tap On The Line ku.oc.srelluf@reganam.enilehtnopat(020) 8332 1162 Kew Gardens Station, Station Approach Kew TW9 3PZ

    The Railway was acquired by Fuller's in 2012. Re-opened 27th Sept 2013 after a major refurbishment and name change. The pub is located right on the tube line's eastbound platform, although you can't access it from the platform. The yellow brick building forms part of the original station complex, which was built in the 1860’s and was originally the station's Timber Steaming Hall, then later; it became the Station's buffet room before it was finally converted into a pub. It's an attractive old building with oak beamed ceilings which are around 25 feet high. The main features include a huge arched ornate conservatory atrium (now used as a dining area) and floor-to-ceiling picture windows looking directly onto the platform of the station. There is an outside seating area at the front.

• Kidbrooke
  • Charlton Park Rugby Football Club ku.gro.krapnotlrahc@ofni(020) 8856 1025 60A Broad Walk Kidbrooke SE3 8NB

    A very friendly rugby club bar at which everybody is welcome. Club paraphernalia decorates the warm and inviting bar. Food is available on Saturdays during the season. In recent years this venue has hosted the SE London CAMRA branch's Kidbrooke Beer & Cider Festival. 2 handpumps.

  • Depot ku.oc.sgnuoy@topedeht(020) 3437 1410 7 Peglar Square Kidbrooke SE3 9FW

    At last again there is a pub in Kidbrooke, the previous one being the long closed Wat Tyler in Telemann Square on the Ferrier Estate. New build Young's house, in the self-styled Kidbrooke Village development and close to the railway station, that opened on 10th April 2019. The pub's name refers to the past siting of an RAF station here and its building housing stored barrage balloons, and one wall has a mural reflecting this. Lots of exposed brickwork and ducting and with a contemporary ambience and furnishings. Quiz night Thursday. 3 handpumps.

• Kilburn
  • Carlton Tavern ku.oc.nrevatnotlrac@olleh(020) 7625 4760 33 Carlton Vale Kilburn NW6 5EU

    A site now nationally-famous to CAMRA members; after being illegally demolished the developer was forced by Westminster Council to rebuild this pub brick by brick. (For the old pub see the WhatPub entry under "Carlton Tavern, demolished".) The architect was Francis J. Potter, working from original plans.

    Much was salvaged from the wreckage of the old pub, including tiles, reusable bricks and the original bar and fireplaces, and some of the decorative ceilings were also rescued. The opportunity was taken to redesign the internal layout by moving the kitchen to the basement, which had previously been used as changing rooms for a local hockey team. The inside is quite roomy, stretching around the bar to a dining room at the back. Outside is a garden/patio area also used for dining in summer.

    The new pub showcases the best brewers and distillers in London, alongside a fresh, seasonal menu in the new dining room. The ale offerings include a house bitter. As at date of this entry ale is sold cheaper on Monday nights.

    The pub is halfway between Kilburn Park and Maida Vale tube stations and the area to the south is affluent, with the pub clientele reflecting that.

    Winner of the West London branch Pub of the Year in 2022. Our pic shows owners Ben and Tom receiving the award with Alex Langford, West London branch chair, and John Cryne from North London branch.

    As of late 2023 the pub is crowdfunding to help pay for a badly-needed refurb of the WCs.

  • Queens Arms moc.liamg@smrasneeuq(020) 7625 6880 1 Kilburn High Road Kilburn NW6 5SE

    A traditional, large corner pub with multiple drinking areas including an old public bar and a large front terrace. The main room is essentially one large bar wrapped around the bar and leading to a separate restaurant which can double as a function room. The other is a sports bar.

• Kingston
  • 7000 Jars of Beer (020) 8549 4000 1 Crown Passage/ Unit H Crown Arcade Kingston KT1 1JB

    Bottle shop/cafe bar with 4 usually unfiltered and often container-conditioned beers dispensed from key kegs, including growler filling facilities. Has a few tables and chairs so that sampling can take place. One changing real ale on cask and a variety of draught craft beer sold in 2/3 pint sampling measures. Around 200 different bottled and canned beers also stocked. Although only olives, biscuits, etc. are sold in the way of food, customers may bring in their own snacks to eat with a beer. Monthly beer and wine tasting evenings held.

  • Albert ku.oc.sgnuoy@treblaeht(020) 8546 7669 57, Kingston Hill Kingston KT2 7PX

    Large Young's pub on Kingston Hill, built in 1855, and near the hospital - whose staff call it 'Albert ward', it offers an NHS staff discount. Formerly a traditional local, the Albert was opened up and redesigned in a modern, comfortable style in 2007 and extensively refurbished again since then. Background music is unobtrusive. The large L-shaped main bar has seating areas at different levels. Below a separate room to the right is the Conservatory, a downstairs dining room opposite the Courtyard Bar with its sheltered seating for smokers. As well as a spacious garden (astroturf), there is also a small outside seating area in front of the pub for the more hardy.

  • Albion moc.notsgniknoiblaeht@olleh(020) 8439 7787 45 Fairfield Road Kingston KT1 2PY

    Taken over in September 2016 by Big Smoke Brewery and following their usual successful formula. Cosy wood panelled interior with varnished wood floors. 10 Ales available – including usually three from Big Smoke, others will include local and national micros. 19 keg beers also offered. Home cooked food available. L-shaped interior with a small seating area to the front and a larger area to the side which leads to the patio garden with heaters. The gin distillery room at the back of the garden can be hired for meetings or private dining. Pub overlooks Fairfield Green. Quiz night Sunday. Board games available. Occasional beer festivals. Local CAMRA joint Pub of the Year 2019. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

  • Bishop ku.oc.sgnuoy@pohsib(020) 8546 4965 2, Bishops Hall, Thames Street Kingston KT1 1PY

    Prominent riverside pub, with light and airy style. Varied clientele, popular with shoppers and business people alike. Can get busy especially evenings and weekends. The upstairs bar affords excellent views over the River Thames but is not open at all times. Changing beers often from local breweries. Good range of food served. Large outside seating area is pet friendly.

  • Black Horse moc.liamg@notsgnikbupesrohkcalb(020) 3198 4227 204 London Road Kingston KT2 6QP

    Modern interior with various nooks and crannies. Large television screens show BT and Sky sports. Games room with dartboard to the right. The garden/sun patio is wheelchair accessible as is the main bar.

  • Boaters Inn moc.notsgniksretaob@seiriuqne(020) 8541 4672 Canbury Gardens, Lower Ham Rd Kingston KT2 5AU

    This pub is away from the town centre just along the river, in a splendid location in Canbury Gardens. Very popular, especially in fine weather. Inside there is one open area curving around the bar with views of the gardens and river. It has a wooden floor on two levels, scattered chairs and tables with settees in front of the fire. The raised area to the left of the main entrance is a restaurant, which drinkers can use at quiet times. The food is popular, especially on Sundays. Diners are advised to book, especially at weekends. There is a large outside area, partly enclosed with electric heaters in winter, which includes a separate narrow terrace on the riverbank. Quiz night Tuesdays.

  • Canbury Arms ku.oc.notsgniksmrayrubnac@ofni(020) 8255 9129 49 Canbury Park Road Kingston KT2 6LQ

    Dining is to the fore but not at the expense of drinkers. Main dining area to the right with bar area to the left. Private dining room or small function room upstairs. Outside patio area to the side and paved garden at rear. Specialist food and drink events are hosted. Decorated in a smart but relaxed style with many pictures hung on painted or bare brick walls. No car park, but see website for details of local parking arrangements. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

  • Cornerstone ku.oc.gnikeneerg@4571(020) 8546 7686 The Rotunda Centre, Clarence Street Kingston KT1 1QJ

    Modern. light and airy pub/bar in an entertainment complex which also houses a cinema and a bowling alley. Has a sports theme, with American shuffleboards, pool table and 'smart darts' as well as sports on TV.

  • Druids Head ku.oc.gnikeneerg@1277(020) 8546 0723 3 Market Place Kingston KT1 1JT

    Kingston's oldest pub, originally a 17th-century coaching house. The old 'snug' bar has sadly recently been knocked through to become part of the split level main bar, but the fireplace has been retained. Note the mews and interesting glasswork. Guest beers change on a regular basis, with some from Greene King and others from other breweries including local ones. Food is available all days until 10pm and includes traditional Sunday roasts. Upstairs rooms are available to hire for functions. Live sports shown. The pub was once visited by the author Jerome K Jerome, who left an inscription on an upstairs window. The internal staircase and high 'rose' ceiling are both 17th-century and are Grade II* listed - these are not in the public area but can be viewed on request. Attractive enclosed patio garden area to rear.

  • Duke of Buckingham (020) 8546 6391 104, Villiers Road Kingston KT1 3BB

    Large corner pub with Hodgsons' plaque above door. Retains two separate rooms, with a public bar on the left, and a saloon on the right, which used to be subdivided. Note the unusual curved doors on the way in (originally the pub had a revolving door entrance). The pub has a regionally important historic interior. The most notable feature being the octagonal, leaded skylight over the servery. Other original features include cornice, panelled dado, bar counter and some of the bar-back, fireplace. There is a rear garden as well as tables at the front. 15 letting rooms available.

  • Grey Horse ku.oc.dkoms@esrohyerg(020) 8617 9860 46, Richmond Road Kingston KT2 5EE

    The oldest Young's pub in Kingston (built in 1849 by the Nightingale Steam brewery) was refurbished in the modern Young's style in November 2015, but retains the plasterboard ceiling, the etched frosted side windows, as well as the encaustic wall tiles and tessellated floor in the front porch. The pub has a local feel to it, and has a dining room with open plan kitchen to the rear. The Ram Jam Club at rear hosts an Open Mic Session on Wednesdays, Blues (inc. jazz, funk & soul) on Thursdays, Comedy on Fridays and Saturdays. Quiz night Tuesday. The changing beers are usually from a local brewery.

  • Kings Tun ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@662p(020) 8547 3827 153-157 Clarence Street Kingston KT1 1QT

    Wetherspoon’s pub, which opened in July 1997 in former Kingston Empire music hall, built in 1910. Later a cinema, supermarket and Reject Shop. Two large bars on separate floors. Attracts a wide variety of customers during the day with a more younger crowd in the evenings, particularly at weekends when it can get busy with discos on Friday and Saturday nights from 9pm. Guest beers changing every few days include those from local micros. Occasional beer festivals.Wide ranging menu. Upstairs bar can be hired for functions. Alcohol served from 9am. Accredited for beer quality during 2021.

  • Kingsmeadow Stadium (020) 8547 3528 The Cherry Red Records Stadium, Jack Goodchild Way, 422A Kingston Road Kingston KT1 3PB

    Non-members are allowed in the bar. Bar only open during matches to ticket holders.

  • Kingston Workmens' Club & Institute (020) 8546 0500 25 Old London Road Kingston KT2 6ND

    Comfortable CIU affiliated club close to Kingston town centre. Five full size snooker tables and two pool tables. The large function room hosts CAMRA's Kingston Beer & Cider Festival each May. Guest beers supplied by Heineken.

  • Norbiton ku.oc.sbupreitnorf@notibron(020) 8549 8170 16, Clifton Road Kingston KT2 6PW

    An imposing backstreet corner pub, a short walk from Norbiton station, featuring a circular u-shaped bar and eclectic furniture, including some comfy sofas and armchairs. The large garden is popular in good weather. Children are not allowed in the bar but welcome in a separate garden room. Pizzas are a speciality and served lunchtimes and evening during the week and all day at weekends. A real cider festival is occasionally held in summer. Sometimes has a range of London microbrewery keg beers. Popular with office workers at lunchtimes and younger locals in the evening. A function room, the garden room and the garden are all available for booking.

  • Oak ku.oc.notsgnikbupkaoeht@ofni(020) 8549 0074 98, Richmond Road Kingston KT2 5EN

    Lively Victorian pub furnished in art deco style. The areas to the left and right are joined by a narrow front bar area. Has a good reputation for live music on Saturdays. Two screens for live sport, mostly Rugby. Changing beers from supplier list vary monthly.

  • Park Brew & Kitchen (020) 3673 0135 157 Park Road Kingston KT2 6DQ

    Close to the Kingston Gate entrance of Richmond Park this venue is owned and run by the Park Brewery. Around a mile from the brewery it offers all their beers in cans and under pressure with two on handpump. Popular with walkers, it has an interesting map of Richmond Park showing sites after which beers are named. There is a back bar available for meetings of up to 10 people. Food is available most of the day. The 371 bus passes the door. Card payments only.

  • Park Brewery Tap Room moc.yrewerbkrapeht@olleh(020) 8541 1887 Unit 7 Hampden Road Kingston KT1 3LG

    Upstairs tap room at the Park Brewery, named after its original location next to Richmond Park. The brewery’s beers are named after the historic and landscape features of the Park. The brewery moved to this new industrial site in 2018, installing a 15 barrel kit to produce a range of cask and keg ales. Standard white painted walls, but pictures and lighting create a homely feel. Several keg and canned offerings from Park are generally available, alongside an occasional cask ale. Regular events include beer festivals. Email to reserve a table. Order pizzas from neighbouring Patio Pizza or bring in other takeaways. Toilets are downstairs, through the brewery. Outside is pavement seating in the summer.

  • Park Tavern ku.oc.nrevatkrapeht@ofni(020) 8549 0361 19 New Road Kingston KT2 6AP

    This cosy, welcoming free house close to Richmond Park has been owned by the same family for over 30 years. Originally converted from two cottages, the pub is about 150 years old. Up to four changing guest beers are usually available – the ceiling displays an impressive collection of pump clips. Large screen TVs show all major sports. Cards and dominoes are available. As well as the front outside seating, which is available all year round, the rear garden is open in summer months. Fireworks and pig roast on 5th November. Pub is dog-friendly. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

  • Queens Head ku.oc.srelluf@notsgniK.daeHsneeuQ(020) 8237 8039 144, Richmond Road Kingston KT2 5HA

    This large street corner pub is dated AD 1892 in ornate red brickwork. Owned by Fuller's since August 2015 it was recently refurbished to include a 10 room hotel. Now caters primarily for diners, with 110 covers, but drinkers are still welcome. There are booths as well as regular tables for dining. The garden is a real sun trap and there is also a front patio area with heaters. The changing beers are from the Fuller's range, including seasonals. Opens at 7.30am (8am weekends) for breakfasts.

  • Ram moc.notsgnikmareht@ofni(020) 8546 4518 34, High Street Kingston KT1 1HL

    Oldest surviving licensed premises in Kingston, which was once owned by Fricker's Eagle Brewery, which used to be next door. The current building dates from 1862, when it was a coaching house. The large single bar was refurbished in 2015 with dark wood a feature. Pictures of rams adorn the walls. The large outside patio area backs onto the River Thames and is family and dog friendly. Wide ranging menu, including specials and vegetarian options, is available all day. The changing beers are mainly from other breweries, including local ones. 14 craft keg beers also sold. Quiz night Wednesday and live music on Friday's.

  • Spring Grove ku.oc.sgnuoy@evorggnirps(020) 8549 9507 13, Bloomfield Road Kingston KT1 2SF

    Open plan pub decorated in a smart modern style with a multitude of differing tables and chairs in three distinct drinking and dining areas. Outside there is a large garden, which includes a covered decked area. The pub offers a warm welcome to drinkers with up to three guest ales, two of which are usually locally sourced. A good selection of quality food is available all day including Sunday roasts. Dogs are welcome and open fires add to the ambience in winter. Major sporting events are shown on TV and there is a popular quiz night on Wednesdays.

  • Wheelwrights Arms (020) 8547 2990 60, Clarence Street Kingston KT1 1NP

    Wedge shaped, one bar pub in shopping area. Comfortable seating with some high tables and chairs. Traditional English food served with vegetarian options. Live sports shown. Heated and covered smoking area out the back with a few tables also.

  • Willoughby Arms moc.smraybhguolliweht@kcir(020) 8546 4236 47 Willoughby Road Kingston KT2 6LN

    Friendly Victorian back-street local, divided into a sports bar with games and large-screen TV, and a quieter lounge area. The pub is free of tie and all beers tend to be sourced from small breweries. An upstairs function room can be hired for events. Pizzas are available, cooked on the premises to order. The spacious garden includes heated beach huts and a covered, heated and lit smoking area with large TV screen. Home to Kingston SPBW. Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck and the Yardbirds rehearsed upstairs in the 60's. Quiz night Sundays. Folk music Monday nights. Local CAMRA Pub of the Year 2020 and also several times in the past. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

  • Wych Elm moc.notsgnikmlehcyweht@ofni(020) 8546 3271 93 Elm Road Kingston KT2 6HT

    Welcoming and friendly back-street local. The former two bar pub has been opened up, but a partition can be closed to separate the areas. Wooden floors with rugs and painted walls form the decor. Photos on the walls illustrate Kingston's aviation history, as Sopwith's factory was just down the road. There is a secluded garden and log burners in winter. It shows some important sporting events and will host a party or celebration, charity quizzes, piano and wine evenings (3rd Wednesday monthly). Beer is kept to a high standard by a Master Cellarman. Guest beers are supplied by Asahi but are often from another brewery. Regular Friday Curry Nights and roasts on Sunday. Accredited for beer quality during 2023 and was awarded Local CAMRA Pub of the Year in 2022. Normally closed on Mon and Tues but usually open 7 days a week in December.

• Knightsbridge
  • Bunch Of Grapes ku.oc.gnikeneerg@6261(020) 7589 4944 207 Brompton Road Knightsbridge SW3 1LA

    Grade II listed building rebuilt in 1844/5, now dwarfed by more modern surroundings. Still retains most of its fittings, carved woodwork, decorative glass divisions and fine painted mirrors. The now-rare wooden snob screens were for the upper classes not to be seen by others. Three banks of four ale handpumps. The food offering includes an extensive main menu, a kids menu, and Sunday roasts.

• Leatherhead
  • Dukes Head moc.liamg@75daehsekud(01372) 372391 57, High Street Leatherhead KT22 8AG

    A large rambling pub, it is set back from the main road. Only one bar, but there are varied areas to sit in. The timber-framed building dates from the 17th and 18th centuries, but the frontage is 19th century and there were also 20th century alterations. In the early 20th century the town band used to play in front of the pub. It is decorated in a mixture of styles to suit the areas, including some original beams, and has a large conservatory. Sport shown on multiple screens. Function room upstairs. Now includes Indian Restaurant and serves pub grub too.

  • Edmund Tylney ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@025p(01372) 362715 30-34 High Street Leatherhead KT22 8AW

    Former Woolworth store, this typical Wetherspoon’s pub provided a good addition to Leatherhead’s drinking scene when it opened in the late 1990s. Edmund Tylney, a Leatherhead man, was Master of the Revels to Queen Elizabeth I. This post had the power to licence plays. Bar area has high tables and chairs, plus a raised area with more comfortable seating. The other half is raised and features a large wooden staircase to a balcony. Glass partitions help make the separate booths light but still private. The height of the interior gives it a spacious feel. Children are allowed in until 9pm if they are eating. Quiz last Thursday in the month.

  • Penny Black ku.oc.sgnuoy@kcalbynnep(01372) 386719 5 North Street Leatherhead KT22 7AX

    What was a Hogshead alehouse conversion of the old Post Office in 1996 is now part of Young’s tied estate. The building dates from 1895, but ceased being a post office in 1995. The decor is a mixture of bare brick, and painted walls and ceiling. Sports events are shown on the large TVs and tend to dominate the pub. A large patio area to the side of the pub is popular in the warmer months. Guest beer is often from a local brewery. Live music last Saturday of the month featuring local bands. Quiz monthly on a Sunday.

  • Plough (01372) 363307 93, Kingston Road Leatherhead KT22 7SP

    Wood panelled bars help create a pleasant atmosphere. The lounge with its conservatory is used as a Thai restaurant, but there is no food on Sundays. There are gardens at both the front and rear.

  • Running Horse ku.oc.esroh-gninnur@ofni(01372) 372081 38 Bridge Street Leatherhead KT22 8BZ

    This unique Tudor timber-framed Grade II* listed building, which can trace its roots back to 1403, sits overlooking the River Mole. John Skelton (Poet Laureate to Henry VIII) wrote about Elinour Rumming brewing `Nappy Ale` here. Apparently Elizabeth I spent the night here. Cosy lounge bar has a real fire, low ceilings and exposed beams. Public bar has TV, pool and dartboard. Rear dining area has a patio. Home made meals use many local products. Courtyard seating area plus a large back garden. Quiz night Tuesday. Live bands play monthly, with a charity event on May Day. Children allowed until 9pm. Call in advance for disabled access. Local CAMRA Pub of the Year 2019 to 2022. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

• Leatherhead Common
  • Star moc.sbupsnorab@ratseht.reganam(01372) 842416 Leatherhead Road Leatherhead Common KT22 0DP

    Large pub on the boundary of Greater London and Surrey. Used as a school in the 1800’s. Predominantly caters for diners but is also popular with families in summer, children are welcome inside but not in the bar area. Large garden at rear that has some coverage from large awning and there is patio at front with tables and chairs (some are covered). Inside is open plan with two smaller areas. Changing beer usually from local brewers. Good quality food served all day. Functions are catered for. Close to M25 junction 9. Occasional live music.

• Lee
  • Crown Tavern ku.oc.sgnuoy@eelnworceht(020) 8857 6607 117 Burnt Ash Hill Lee SE12 0AJ

    Built in the 1860s as a multi-roomed pub, the ground floor has been converted into a single space with some separation between areas. As part of refurbishment a purpose built restaurant area (single storey) was added at the rear. Large beer garden at the front with parking and cycle racks at the rear. Function room with own bar on first floor is available for hire. Re-opened after extensive refurbishment on 11 August 2015 with six handpumps.

  • Duke of Edinburgh (020) 8297 9399 394 Lee High Road Lee SE12 8RW

    A friendly Victorian corner pub which is the only riverside pub in the London Borough of Lewisham. It is situated next to the River Quaggy on the main road between Lewisham and Lee. The exterior is little changed since originally built in the 1870s. The interior is not so well preserved being a single room dominated by the front-facing bar. Usually has real ale available. Tuesday night is quiz night which starts at 8.15pm.

  • Lord Northbrook ku.oc.srelluf@koorbhtrondrol(020) 8318 1127 116 Burnt Ash Road Lee SE12 8PU

    This spacious and tastefully furnished corner pub was acquired by Fuller's in 2016. The interior has pastel shade walls and a rear conservatory restaurant area. Rustic tables and chairs abound and large picture windows give great street views. See the pub's website for details of various music and other events held including vinyl nights and a fortnightly quiz. You can even listen to an audio book whilst visiting the lavatory!

  • Old Tigers Head 351 Lee High Road Lee SE12 8RU

    A traditional large pub with some evidence of partitions and some original tiling on the frontage. On a busy traffic junction and opposite the now lost New Tigers Head. On 10th August 2015 McLoughlin's Bar was opened using the old function room at the rear of the pub and this had its own frontage and entrance in Lee Road, with an Irish theme and sports TVs and a live music stage. There is a superb tiled tiger's head mural in the porch of the left-most entrance door. Re-opened after an alleged £500,000 refurbishment on 17th December 2018 furnished in pastel shades and a contemporary style. The rear room had been retained but had lost its previous McLoughlin's name. Closed for a period in spring 2024. Re-opened 19th October 2024 with cask ale re-introduced and with a two bar format with the rear area transformed into an additional bar with performance stage and drop-down large TV projection screen. There are three handpumps in the main bar and a currently unused single one in the rear bar room. Seating in the main bar is a mix of high tables and chairs and low seating, in the rear bar area at low height tables.

  • Summerfield ku.oc.dleifremmuseht@ofni(020) 8857 9247 60 Baring Road Lee SE12 0PS

    A Victorian house with en-suite letting rooms accommodation above. The U-shaped bar is of a traditional style, augmented with comfortable sofas. Patio seating out front with garden at rear. Quiz on Tuesday.

• Lewisham
  • Dacre Arms moc.liamg@smraercadeht(020) 8852 6779 11 Kingswood Place Lewisham SE13 5BU

    In every sense an end-of-terrace back street local pub somewhat hidden on the Blackheath / Lee / Lewisham borders. A family run house split into 3 large double boothed areas with a bar on the side. Internal décor includes the archetypal Courage high dark wood panelling and leaded windows all beautifully preserved. Lots of wall decorations and trinkets on window ledges and shelves. Has a quiet well appointed garden drinking area accessed by grand old wooden double doors from the bar. Previously had a rather rare enamel outline Courage cockerel on the building's tiled front fascia but this has been covered now with plastic signs. 6 handpumps.

  • Ladywell Tavern bup.llewydal@olleh(020) 8690 9747 80 Ladywell Road Lewisham SE13 7HS

    A contemporary pub, ex-Bass Charrington. The building has origins from the mid-19th century but has been subsequently altered and is now of Art-Deco style with U-shaped interior around a central bar, with exposed brick walls and floorboards. Has a small rear courtyard. Quiz night Thurs evening. DJs on Fridays and alternating with live music on Saturday. Is operated by Laine's as part of a "managed expert" partnership arrangement with Stonegate.

  • Lewisham Tavern (020) 8318 0596 1 Lee High Road Lewisham SE13 5LD

    Former Ind Coope pub which has had several incarnations including one as "One" then back to "White Hart" as a bar and pizzeria with an emphasis on late night opening. Closed early September 2017 over licensing issues. Re-opened April 2018 as Lewisham Tavern with new bright external lighting and a thoroughly updated interior and relaunched to try to be a community local. Real ale was introduced when the pub re-opened with 2 handpumps. Multiple HD TV screens always showing sport. A pool table is hidden round the corner of the dog-leg floor. Ladies' toilets are upstairs. Shown as real ale sold here but cannot be relied on to do so on every visit.

  • Rising Sun 07966 519577 120 Loampit Vale Lewisham SE13 7SN

    A friendly local pub fairly close to Lewisham railway station. Under new management and refurbished in 2020. There is a large beer garden to the rear.

  • Watch House ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@452p(020) 8318 3136 198-204 Lewisham High Street Lewisham SE13 6JP

    On a busy high street by a thriving street market, this Wetherspoon establishment has plenty of capacity. Ceiling supports, disguised as book shelves create lots of different seating areas to choose from. Despite being well-lit, the interior can at times appear to be a little dark. The best place to enjoy breakfast is sitting in sunshine by the windows at the front. Tables and chairs may be placed outside on the pavement forecourt in good weather. It is always a popular pub with the nature of the clientele changing during the pub's long day. One of the world's creakiest staircases leads to the upstairs toilets. Quiz night is Wednesday. Alcohol is served from 9am.

• Leyton
  • Coach & Horses moc.notyelhcaoceht@reganam(020) 8194 0332 391 High Road Leyton E10 5NA

    The refurbishment has been tastefully done. A large pub, there are two separate areas, with the main bar at the front and a small bar in the back area which is more of a dining area. There is an outside courtyard with tables. There is food available including a Sunday roast and a Saturday brunch. There are a large number of keg fonts that are in use. There are five hand pumps dispensing four beers and a cider. There is a separate bar in the rear room in the summer. The rear room can also be used as a function room. Very popular on Leyton Orient home games when it is for home fans only - match tickets have to be shown at the door. Cask ale is sold at £4.50 a pint Mon-Wed [Jan 2025]

  • European ku.oc.sbupelbakramer@naeporue(020) 8539 9845 557-559 Lea Bridge Road Leyton E10 7EQ

    Ex-Wetherspoon pub acquired by Laines Brewery in early 2022. Reopened by Remarkable pubs in February 2025 following refurbishment. Traditional style pub with the bar on an elevated level. Garden to the rear of the pub and a rooftop terrace. Open plan kitchen. The pub has a wheelchair accessible toilet but it is on the elevated level so you will have to leave the pub and re-enter via the garden to access it.

  • Leyton Engineer ku.oc.sbupelbakramer@reenignenotyel 265B High Road Leyton E10 5QN

    Originally operated as a pop-up pub during the 2012 Olympics, Situated in what was previously Leyton Town hall it opened as Leyton Technical, taking the name because the 1896 building was originally a technical college. This closed in September 2022 and following refurbishment it reopened in its current guise in September 2024. Pub only admits Home fans on Leyton Orient Match days.

  • Leyton Orient Supporters Club moc.loa@ofnicsol(020) 8988 8288 Breyer Group Stadium, Oliver Road, Leyton E10 5NF

    Usually only open on home match days, and not during the game, this multi award-winning bar is staffed by volunteers. It gets busy but service is swift and efficient. In addition to match days it often opens for England football matches and other events, including brewery takeovers and beer festivals. A small admission charge is sometimes levied for non-club/CAMRA members. Up to 10 cask ales are served along with ciders and a small range of bottles. Local CAMRA branch club of the year 2025.

  • Northcote Arms moc.oohay@11eetochtron.yadseut(020) 8518 7516 110 Grove Green Rd Leyton E11 4EL

    Traditional local pub. with a change of owner in 2014. The pub has 5 separate areas and 2 large gardens. It serves at least 2 local ales all from breweries within a 3 mile radius of the pub. Additional ales are available for Leyton Orient home games. There is also a large whiskey selection. The pub hosts several events such as Drag, Music bingo, Vinyl night and folk music. There are regular art exhibitions and the pub has strong links with the local community. Local CAMRA pub of the year 2020. Food is Burgers/Hot Dogs with vegan options available.

• Leytonstone
  • Bell ku.oc.puorgetagenots@enotsnotyel.llebeht(020) 8518 7042 468 High Road Leytonstone E11 3HN

    Traditional local pub, now an open interior where once there were three rooms. You have to guess which of the three doors is the way in! Pool, darts and shove halfpenny, rear courtyard, and a canopy at the front. Regular entertainment includes karaoke, bingo and quizzes. Real Ale not always available.

  • Birds bup.sdribeht@olleh(020) 8556 1131 692 High Road Leytonstone E11 3AA

    Opened 18th May 2017 leased to the Laine's pub company. There are eighteen keg lines with the core Laine's range and other,rotating, beers and ciders. This pub boasts original wooden flooring and bar, with exposed brickwork and bright windows. Function room on 1st floor. Coin operated arcade machines can be found tucked away in corners and a secret garden round the back. Sri Lankan street food Monday - Saturday & a traditional roast on a Sunday. The function room is available for hire for parties/workshops/classes - will hold 100 people.

  • Birkbeck Tavern moc.liamg@nrevaTkcebkriBehT(020) 7539 2584 45 Langthorne Road Leytonstone E11 4HL

    Traditional local (a free house since 1991), tucked away in the back streets near Leyton tube station, very popular on Orient match days with both home and away fans. The excellent beer garden is recommended for summer. Was taken over by Barter Inns in 2012 (now known as Town Centre Inns). Two separate bars, with smaller public bar on the corner, connecting round the back of the servery to a medium-sized lounge were the real ales can be found. Quite blokey, with juke box, sports on TV, pool and darts.

  • Heathcote & Star ku.oc.ratsdnaetochtaeh@ofni(020) 7458 4483 344 Grove Green Road Leytonstone E11 4EA

    Large pub divided into three areas, public, saloon and games room (four pool tables). Various bric-a-brac, photos decorate. Outside extensively tiled with various sculptures on upper parts. Darts. Function room. Closed on 7 Sep 2014 but reopened in March 2015 following the sale by Stonegate to Equity Estates. Rumours of plans for development to flats sparked the registration as an ACV. The Electric Star group of pubs have taken a 20 year lease. Food is provided by Krapow [Thai street food], with roasts on Sunday.

  • Leytonstone ex-servicemens club (020) 8539 2954 2 Harvey Road Leytonstone E11 3BD

    The Club was originally founded in 1922 to provide a place to meet, socialise and celebrate the return of ex-servicemen and their families as they returned from the World Wars I & II. Though no longer just a members club. membership today goes much wider and reflects the exciting, constantly changing mix of people living and working in and around East London.

  • North Star moc.liamg@11eratshtroneht 24 Browning Road Leytonstone E11 3AR

    Originally two cottages converted to a pub in about 1858 and one of the oldest drinking establishments in Leytonstone Village Conservation Area. A warm and welcoming pub with very efficient bar staff, it is named after the brigantine in which the first landlord made his only sea voyage, between Hartlepool and India. The public bar has a small serving hatch and the saloon has a long single bar with five handpumps. Thai Food and Pizza are available .though they operate differing hours. Local CAMRA branch pub of the year 2024. Dogs are allowed outside only.

  • Red Lion (020) 8161 0953 640 High Road Leytonstone E11 3AA

    Large Victorian pub in the heart of Leytonstone. Refurbished in 2025 retaining the wooden floors and mainly wooden furniture. The stables area has been converted into a separate bar. A varied menu offers quality food at pub prices. You will find live sport and DJs on Fridays and Saturdays.

  • Rookwood Village moc.egallivdoowkooreht@ofni(020) 7534 3659 314 Cann Hall Road Leytonstone E11 3NW

    ex Enterprise, ex-Labatts. Ex Bass. Based on the ground floor of the previous pub, the Lord Rookwood. It was reopened by Urban Village pubs in September 2020 following a complete, high quality, refurbishment. The pub is a mixture of booths and table with a patio to the rear. 4 cask ales are sold and the pub aims to have a locally brewed beer available. The food offering contains a large range of pizza's and burgers.

  • Sir Alfred Hitchcock Hotel moc.letohkcochctiheht@seiriuqne(020) 8530 3724 147 Whipps Cross Road Leytonstone E11 1NP

    One of the few pubs in the East London area with accommodation. Overlooking Epping Forest. Real log fires. Various alcoves leading off from the bar. Photos of 'The Master' (who was born in Leytonstone) and stars of his films on the walls. There are 2 covered but not enclosed outdoor "smoking" areas to each side of the entrance steps. The balcony area at rear (last seen many years ago) is no more - now a restaurant extension at bar level. A snack shack has opened in the front garden. Called the Wong Man - it has 2 keg beers from ELB.

  • Walnut Tree ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@334p(020) 8539 2526 857-861 High Road Leytonstone E11 1HH

    Large, contemporary Wetherspoon pub, converted in 1997 from a gymnasium, carpet retailers and a co-operative store. On the long bar, 12 hand pumps serve up to eight guest ales and real cider. There are plenty of tables inside and out, and TV for major sporting events. Opposite the bar, a raised seating area is available free of charge for meetings or parties. There is an unusual sculpture at the beginning of the bar

  • Wanstead Golf Club moc.bulcflogdaetsnaw@ofni(020) 8989 3938 Overton Drive Leytonstone E11 2LW

    Wanstead Golf Club was established in 1893. Venue has reduced hours during Winter months - closes 9pm November to March

• Limehouse
  • Craft Beer Co. moc.ocreebtfarceht@esuohemil(020) 7790 2726 576 Commercial Road Limehouse E14 7JD

    The ever expanding Craft Beer Co acquired this former Charrington's house on the once bustling Commercial Road in 2016. A simple makeover and spruce up of the interior has ushered in the usual Craft Beer Co pleasant and inoffensive neutral decor featuring some authentic original pub mirrors from Charrington's, Bass and Worthington adorning a stripped back bare brick wall. Some original iron columns remain along with a recently uncovered original mosaic bearing the legend "Railway Tavern". The bar, bar back, toilets, ceiling, floor and windows are all relatively new work but the pub interior is smart and clean and very welcoming. 6 hand pumps are joined by 21 keg taps and a very impressive range of bottled beers including German and Belgian offerings from world famous breweries. The cask and keg lineup changes regularly but you can be certain of a decent range spanning the spectrum from uber pales to dark stouts and a lot in between. A very welcome addition to the E14 pubscape.

    Original ELAC pub guide description retained below: Ex-Bass. Ungentrified pub, right next to Limehouse BR and DLR station. Quite small inside. Sky TV. Darts. A little seating on the pavement.

  • Grapes ku.oc.separgeht@ofni(020) 7987 4396 76 Narrow Street Limehouse E14 8BP

    Very nice riverside pub with views of the Thames. Two downstairs rooms and one upstairs, both rear rooms have an outside terrace overlooking the river. Grade II Listed Building with frosted glass windows that you can imagine go back in time, hence a reminder painted sign dated 1949 in the bar is on show. There has been a pub here for nearly 500 years. It makes a (barely disguised) appearance in “Our Mutual Friend” - Charles Dickens (whose portrait is on the wall) knew the area well. Gandalf’s staff stands behind the bar, donated by local resident and a leaseholder of the pub, Sir Ian McKellan but Under 18's are not allowed. Now Greene King (Spirit) , ex-Taylor Walker..

• Little Bookham
  • Olde Windsor Castle (01372) 452226 Little Bookham Street Little Bookham KT23 3AA

    The front part of this pub dates from the 16th century. It was extended in 1914 with the addition of a saloon bar. With further extensions over the years, it provides ample space for drinkers and diners alike. A beamed ceiling and stone flagged floor remind you of the pub’s history. Dog friendly and popular with walkers.

• Liverpool Street
  • Hamilton Hall ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@24p(020) 7247 3579 Unit 32, Street-level Concourse, Liverpool Street Station Liverpool Street EC2M 7PY

    Once a ballroom, now a Wetherspoon's pub, with 10 handpumps serving a wide range of brews, including local ales. It is a friendly place inside a beautiful building, where children are welcome. Real ale is dispensed from the entrance-level and upstairs bars. Enjoy service with a smile as this station pub can get very busy. TV screens show train departures and arrivals. Breakfasts are served from 7am on weekdays.

  • Magpie moc.sbupsnoslohcin@eipgam(020) 7929 3889 12 New Street Liverpool Street EC2M 4TP

    A long-established inn on the edge of the City, now one of M&B's flagship Nicholson's real ale pubs and very handy for Liverpool Street Station. It can become very crowded in the evening rush hour, when the roadway outside is often pressed into service as an overspill, although many do not notice there is also an upstairs bar that may be available. Up to three guest beers come from Nicholson's seasonal list.

• Locksbottom
  • Black Horse ku.oc.snnirebme@notgniproesrohkcalb(01689) 889021 318 Crofton Road Locksbottom BR6 8NW

    This large and popular Ember Inn owned pub sits at the end of the shopping parade of Locksbottom, having been reopened on 3rd May 2024 after a major refurbishment. The imposing building has a mix of white painted exterior with half hung tiles, along with tall chimneys and dormer windows. The interior is well laid out with various rooms and areas that lead off from the blue panelled L-shaped bar. The traditional décor is a subtle mix of grey, green and blue shades with tied curtains, patterned wallpaper plus framed prints and old photos of the local area. There is a mix of tables and seating, with wooden flooring at one end and patterned carpet at the other end, along with subdued lighting.

    The garden is lawn, with a backdrop of trees, and has several table sets plus four huts, popular with families. In addition, there is a paved area at the front with more table sets, some under a large awning, enclosed by a rope and shrubs.

    Even though this pub is food-orientated, casual drinkers are welcome. Like most Ember Inns, a "Cask Club" operates every Monday and Thursday whereby there is a £1/pint and 50p/half-pint discount. The 20p/pint discount for CAMRA members operates on all other days.

    Since refurbishment, the number of cask ales available stands at around three to four. There is an events board present, which also gives details of special deals on dining.

    Instagram page is @blackhorseorpington

  • British Queen moc.snnidoowtraeh@mottobskcol(01689) 869560 427 Crofton Road Locksbottom BR6 8NL

    A former traditional pub which reopened after a complete refurbishment in 2014 as a gastropub of the Raymond Blanc chain. Currently operating as a Heartwood Inn as part of the Brasserie Blanc group for fine dining in upmarket surroundings. Despite its popular appeal for dining with its eclectic menu, customers are still welcome for drinks only. Service is friendly and courteous.

    The tastefully decorated single bar serves several well positioned tables in an open room with plenty of light from the windows plus lampshades and contemporary lighting. The smart colour scheme is apple green with the dark grey bar counter and white walls complementing the mix of wooden and flagstone flooring along with the fireplace. An enclosed area leads off from the bar with a mix of tables and chairs, the dark blue wallpaper providing a more intimate and cosy atmosphere.

    The large restaurant and dining area is in the clean and bright modern extension at the back of the pub, overlooking the outside terrace with seating for al fresco dining.

    The enclosed back terrace and garden is especially popular in summer with a pergola and well tended borders.

    The menu can change according to the season with special events and deals. Sunday menu is served until 5 pm.

    Up to three cask ales are available, along with keg beers from Camden Town and BrewDog.

    Card payment ONLY, no cash accepted.

    The pub's name is taken from a variety of strawberry, as displayed on the pub sign. The former rural area to the east between Orpington and Green Street Green was once renowned in the 19th C for fruit fields, including strawberries. Previously, the name inferred a famous queen with both Boadicea and Elizabeth I having being portrayed on the pub sign at various stages.

    Conveniently located for Sainsbury's at the rear with its car park and access via the back gate.

    Instagram page is @thebritishqueen

  • Whyte Lyon (Ye Olde) ku.oc.emaen-drehpehs@noiletyhwedloey(01689) 852631 Farnborough Common Locksbottom BR6 8NE

    This oak-beamed historic 17th C pub on the main A21 was originally built before Locksbottom existed. Attracting a mixed clientele, the main draw is the extensive timetable of live music and events as well as several TV screens showing football and other sports.

    Completely refurbished inside with a contemporary white décor making it light and bright with wooden flooring throughout and plenty of assorted seating as well as a fireplace with a log fire in winter. There is a long bar facing the main entrance plus a smaller back bar serving a snug. Another room on the far side of the bar is used for darts. The dining area leads off from the main bar, complete with comfy chairs.

    The large rear walled patio garden has assorted benches and seating under the trees and is popular in summer. Note the cat ornament on the roof tiles.

    The pub hosts a variety of events, including a jazz night on the last Sunday of each month plus a Jam night on the last Monday. For up-to-date information about forthcoming events, please see the pub's Facebook site (linked above), or the blackboard to the right of the bar.

    The pub is also convenient for the nearby Princess Royal University Hospital as well as Sainsbury's at the rear. Children under 14 are not allowed.

    Instagram page is @yeoldewhytelyon

• London
  • 26 Furnival Street (020) 3301 7555 26 Furnival Street London EC4A 1JS

    Gastro pub which has opened after the building was redeveloped.

  • Adam & Eve ku.oc.sgnuoy@evednamada(020) 7636 0717 77A Wells Street London W1T 3QP

    Established in 1767 as the Northumberland Arms and rebuilt in 1926 when it was named the Holyrood. Now a typical Geronimo Inn, with smart modern decor, lots of wooden tables, banquettes and walls decorated with Garden of Eden murals. There are raised eating areas which can be hired. This is a very pleasant retreat from nearby Oxford Street but it can become very crowded in early evening with after-work drinkers. Occasional events, see pub website for details. As with many pubs nowadays post-pandemic, the venue offers a "work from the pub" facility. The previous name, the Ben Crouch Tavern, was named after a famous boxer and leader of a body-snatching gang supplying local hospitals.

  • Adam & Eve ku.oc.gnikeneerg@0617(020) 7222 4575 81 Petty France London SW1H 9EX

    This ornate corner pub is the third tavern to stand on this site since at least 1649. The present house was rebuilt in 1881, to designs by H J Newton who did a number of conversions for Watneys. The single bar has much dark, polished wood and retains several Victorian features, including the brass water-tap (not in use!) on the counter. There is also a Parliamentary Bell in the pub.

  • Admiralty ku.oc.srelluf@ytlarimda(020) 7930 0066 66 Trafalgar Square London WC2N 5DS

    This is a spectacular and busy Fuller's Ale & Pie format conversion of a former whisky bar, themed on HMS Victory and opened by the First Sea Lord on Trafalgar Day 2014. It is London's most central pub, being just 50 metres from the King Charles I statue from which all distances from the capital are measured, and it has a great view over Trafalgar Square.

    Following a serious fire in the pub's basement in July 2022, the pub reopened in April 2023. And to celebrate that reopening, London Fire Brigade Deputy Assistant Commissioner Greg Ashman, and fire fighters from Soho fire station came to help Fuller’s Chief Executive Simon Emeny cut the ceremonial ribbon. DAC Ashman was in charge of the incident in July, when over 100 members of the London Fire Brigade worked to put the flames out. The venue is now one of Fullers' first all-electric pubs, in a move towards carbon-neutrality and reduction of fire risk.

    The pub is furnished with traditional tables, chairs and plush banquette-type seating on the ground and upper floors, the mezzanine area being used mainly for dining. The large Gundeck bar downstairs has semi-private booths, based on the lower gundeck of the Victory, as well as some more informal seating. The ground-floor bar generally offers a choice of six cask ales, mostly from Fuller's, alongside a range of craft beer taps; the cask ale choice downstairs will be more limited.

    The pub can become very busy at peak eating times and non-diners are requested not to occupy the tables intended for those eating. For those taking breakfast (when offered by the pub), note that alcohol may not be served until 10am.

    Starting in 2024, on Trafalgar Day in October every year the pubs hosts a spectacular Trafalgar gala dinner; this is also a charity fund-raiser and in 2024 raised money for the Royal Navy and Royal Marines Charity.

  • Ain't Nothin' But... ku.oc.tubnihtontnia@olleh(020) 7287 0514 20 Kingly Street London W1B 5PZ

    Small blues bar with seating towards the rear and a small stage where up and coming blues bands play. Gigs are on every day. The walls are decorated with blues memorabilia - such as photographers of blues musicians, record covers, and posters of blues concerts. Wednesday to Saturday admission charges may apply. Can be very busy when bands are playing, and entrance is restricted by fire regulations. The venue does not take bookings. Cask ale is from the Adnams range and there may be more on offer than the two indicated here. Broadside and Ghost Ship alternate.

  • Albany ku.oc.w1wynablaeht@yriuqne(020) 7387 0221 240 Great Portland Street London W1W 5QU

    Large corner pub opposite Great Portland St station, rebuilt in 1898 at a cost of £6,517 and designed by Gordon, Lowther & Gunton. Last refurbished in 2023 giving the pub a light airy feel, with the choice of decor and lighting complementing the splendid Victorian interior.. Mixture of bar stools and bench/table seating. Quiz nights Sundays from 7pm. The food offering is "classic British pub" and includes Sunday roasts.

  • Albert ku.oc.llihesormirptreblaeht@ofni(020) 3301 5867 11 Princess Road London NW1 8JR

    Oct 2020 - can confirm that it opened officially by Andrew Marr. 3 real Ales on handpump tonight, London Pride, Hophead, and Jaipur. A license has been granted to Sam Moss of Leeds Brewery and the pub is planned to re-open in the summer of 2019. See https://www.hamhigh.co.uk/news/new-landlord-says-he-s-excited-about-reopening-historic-pub-1-6028779 NOTE - closed end Sept, all the bar fittings were intact, the flats upstairs are now on the market. Simple traditional pub, a troupe of Morris Men were in residence on one visit, built in 1850, the five bar layout can still be made out, but the one-bar works well. There is a large beer garden - very popular in summer - stocked with a range of flowers and plenty of seating and is heated. The pub interior is simple/rudimentary with solid wooden chairs and tables. There is no music played in the pub, there were also no speakers evident. Pub quiz on Tuesdays. Despite a good menu, food is served from an extensive gastro-style menu including vegetarian options, still first and foremost a beer pub. Weston's Traditional Scrumpy served. Chalk Farm tube is around 10-15 mins walk. Sold to Springcroft Constructions, who will seek permission to add residential accommodation while stating their intention to keep the pub open.

  • Albert ku.oc.gnikeneerg@1617(020) 7222 5577 52 Victoria Street London SW1H 0NP

    This landmark 1864 rebuild of the 1831 Blue Coat Boy was named after the recently-deceased Prince Consort; Grade II listed and one of very few Victorian buildings left on a street now largely modern glass and concrete. It has a sprawling ground floor bar with large ornate windows, a high ceiling and an intimate dining room down to the right; upstairs past framed photographs of prime ministers is a sumptuous carvery restaurant. The food offering includes Sunday roasts. There is a Parliamentary Bell in the pub dining room. Note that the licence permits sale of alcohol from 10am Monday to Saturday and from noon on Sundays.

  • Albert Arms ku.oc.smratreblaeht@seiriuqne(020) 7928 8224 1 Gladstone Street London SE1 6EY

    Cosy Victorian pub dating from 1852 retaining twin bars (named Albert & Victoria) and some original features including leaded windows and wood panelling. One of the upstairs function rooms has been converted for kitchen use. This pub is cards only and does not accept cash.

  • Albion ku.oc.sgnuoy@noibla(020) 7583 0227 2-4 New Bridge Street London EC4V 6AA

    Acquired by Young’s from M&B and added to their ‘pub and dining’ chain after refurbishment. Bare floorboards,sofas, chandeliers etc. The pub had a cider only licence until c.1954 and was probably the last cider house in the City.

  • Albion ku.oc.noibla-eht@ofni(020) 7607 7450 10 Thornhill Road London N1 1HW

    A very beautiful, late Georgian, ivy-clad building which was once a coaching inn. The Albion won The Observer Food Monthly award for “Best Sunday Lunch 2009” and is one of The Independent’s “Top 50 Sunday Lunch Venues” and The Guardian’s “Best Pubs in the UK”. Example dishes include Lamb Shoulder Shepherds Pie with Buttered Carrots for £14.50 and Smoked Haddock & Salmon Fishcake w Peas a la Francaise & Soft Poached Hen’s Egg for £15.50.

  • Aldgate Tap moc.patetagdla@ofni(020) 3137 6437 Portsoken Pavillion, Aldgate High Street London EC3N 1AF

    Set in an asymmetrical steel structure with glass walls. Part of the Tap chain of bars it has 14 beers on tap and 2 cask ales. It also serves serves coffee, snacks and spicy noodles.

  • Alfred Tennyson ku.oc.nosynnetderflaeht@snoitavreser(020) 7730 6074 10 Motcomb Street London SW1X 8LA

    In a Grade II-listed building and for long an old-fashioned boozer (and featuring in CAMRA's Good Beer Guides from 1972 to the late '90s), the emphasis now under Cubitt House management is very much on sitting down and eating, although it is perfectly possible to have a beer at the bar. There is one cask ale handpump, and a menu of pub food downstairs. Upstairs is Alfie's restaurant with a more extensive menu including Sunday roasts.

    Cubitt operates a small chain of central London venues of a similar food-oriented nature.

  • Alice moc.sbupetagenots@hctidsdnuoh.ecila(020) 7929 0902 133 Houndsditch London EC3A 7BX

    Large modern style pub with open areas and screened booths. Trereis a mix of high tables & chaulrs and standard tables, armchairs & padded bencseats. The walls are adorned with many surrealist paintings and prints. The many chandeliers give the pub a light and airy feel. Live D. J. every Thu & Fri. Available for private hire Sat & Sun.

  • Allsop Arms ku.oc.gnikeneerg@5261(020) 7723 5864 137 Gloucester Place London NW1 5AL

    A modernised one-bar pub with plenty of seating and a dining area at one end. Cricket prints acknowledge the proximity of Thomas Lord's first ground in Dorset Square, next door, and the current incarnation a few bus-stops away. The wide food menu includes pubs classics, sharing plates, and Sunday roasts.

    Close to both Baker Street and Marylebone, the pub can get very busy if there is a game at Wembley, which is an easy journey by both tube and train.

  • Alma moc.liamg@notgnilsi.amlaeht(020) 7837 5430 77-78 Chapel Market London N1 9EX

    July 2024 - pub has reopened with two cask beers, before refurb none had been available.

    A one-roomed pub with a street corner location, frequented by locals, many from the market and very much a Gunners pub. As yet, no sign of any "Hackney hipsterisation".

    The place has been spruced up with newly upholstered seating, repainted on the outside and with a small side-area just off the main bar area. Up to 10 craft kegs, with all the beers listed on a large board. In addition a large fridge in the bar offers a range of bottled beers which can be taken away. Over 50 whiskeys and Bourbons are stocked. There are four screens which show sport, often horse racing.

    The Alma does serve food at lunch but as many of their neighbours in the market also do so, customers are free to pick up some delicious street fayre and bring it in to enjoy their lunch - all they ask is that you buy all your drinks here. Toilets are downstairs.

    The pub had been linked with the One Mile End Brewery but that brewery has now closed.

  • Alpaca ku.oc.acaplaeht@olleh(020) 3417 7224 84-86 Essex Road London N1 8LU

    Closed for approx 2 months from beginning of Jan 2020 for a comprehensive refurb and now reopened as The Alpaca - we were reassured this would not have any impact upon its listed features.

    Three cask beers available in md Sept 2021. The operators seem to be linked to those operating the King William IV.

    The drinking area comprises several distinct spaces around a central bar with a lot of original wood panelling. There is now a new upstairs seating area with a bar (no cask) and is available to hire.

  • Alwyne Castle ku.oc.notgnilsieltsacenywlaeht@yriuqne(020) 7359 7351 83 St Pauls Road London N1 2LY

    Trading for a while as just The Alwyne (the Alwyne family were Earls of Northumberland and Lords of Canonbury Manor), the pub is now a typical Islington upmarket refurbishment with voluminous sofas, low tables and exposed ducting. Gastro-pub style food is offered daily, for fuller details go to their website with sample menus. There is a large outside seating area with patio heaters. Tuesday quiz nights. Disabled people will welcome the ramped access and accessible toilet. As well as the draught cask beers a selection of Czech pilsners, German lagers and American "craft" beers are available.

    Feb 2023 - NOTE, payment by card only, cash not accepted.

  • American Bar (020) 7493 0111 Stafford Hotel, 16/18 St James's Place London SW1A 1NJ

    Directly accessed through its covered patio at the end of Blue Ball Yard, leading from an archway off St James’s Street, this quiet, cosy, sumptuously furnished hotel bar is a delight for non-residents to share. The hotel was used by Americans, Canadians and Free French during World War II and the walls of the bar are covered with pictures, photographs and other historic memorabilia all donated by guests over the years. Expect to pay for quality of service and the sheer privilege of drinking here. Snacks, light bites and casual dining are available in this bar. Dress code is smart-casual; no sportswear.

  • Anchor ku.oc.gnikeneerg@2617(020) 7407 1577 34 Park Street London SE1 9EF

    Close to the replica of Shakespeare's Globe, it was built in the early 1800s. This large pub has many rooms, nooks and crannies. Its outdoor drinking area is right on the Thames-side so perfect for a summer's day.

  • Anchor & Hope ku.oc.bupepohdnarohcna@ofni(020) 7928 9898 36 The Cut London SE1 8LP

    Handy for the Old and Young Vic theatres, a one bar pub, with one area for diners and one for drinkers separated by a part curtain, part wall partition. Large windows look out on to the street, with outside tables and chairs on the pavement with blinds above providing a place to sit out on sunny days. 3 handpumps.

  • Anchor Tap (020) 7403 4637 20 Horselydown Lane London SE1 2LN

    Was Courage's Brewery Tap when it had its brewery located nearby. Now owned by Sam Smith's, this a multi-room gem of a pub, located in a back street just a few steps walk from Tower Bridge. Paved garden area out the back.

  • Angel (020) 7240 2876 62 St. Giles High Street London WC2H 8LE

    Classic traditional wood panelled three-bar (with a 'snug') local with three distinct drinking areas, rather reminiscent to some of a Dutch “brown cafe” - to others a good old-style London boozer. A Sam Smith's house since 1998, the pub was sensitively and comfortably refurbished in 2010. The classic wooden panelling and leather covered seats all convey an almost timeless quality even in the lee of Centre Point and the new 'legoland' of Renzo Piano's brightly coloured Central St Giles.

    The public bar has chess tables, darts and theatre posters. The main bar has tall windows and drapes, an ornate ceiling with chandeliers, an unusual fireplace and a mixture of leather clad chairs and stools, and there's a range of theatre posters and and other attractions on the walls.

    An attractive tiled passageway at the side (a former carriage entrance) is used for outdoor drinking in summer (we believed this closed around 5.15pm after complaints from locals but in May 2025 we were informed by a visitor "that it opens later these days. Needs checking") and leads to the small cosy saloon bar at the rear. Upstairs there are two lounges to relax in, with one providing wonderful views on to St Giles High Street, Legoland, and passing buses and traffic, often grid-locked.

    A tavern has stood on this site since the 16th century, when it catered for condemned men on their way to execution (a claim made by various local pubs!). An eclectic mix of musicians from nearby Denmark Street (London's tin-pan alley), students, bell ringers from St Giles-in-the-Fields, and crazy art students paying in coppers - all make for a clientele that you wouldn't want to miss!

  • Angel In The Fields (020) 7486 7763 37 Thayer Street London W1U 2QR

    An attractive pub with an unusual pub sign, wood panelling throughout and stained glass windows. Lounge bar upstairs. Sam Smith's OBB is on cask and various others of the brewery range are available on keg. Patrons should note that there is a strict "no swearing" policy in Samuel Smith's establishments. Also by decision of the brewery owner, customers may not use mobile phones (except for payments), laptops or similar inside the pub; tablets and iPads are prohibited inside or outside. The brewery's policy is that its pubs are for social conversation person to person.

  • Angel Inn bup.legnaeht@ofni 37 Highgate High Street London N6 5JT

    Has been taken over by the owners of the nearby Red Lion & Sun. The food serving hours cover various options as the menu can change during the day so best to check their website first.

    One of the older pub sites in Highgate (1610) on top of the hill. The present building dates from 1888 rebuilt in 1930 and refurbished in 1992. Look out for the fish tank built into the wall behind the bar and open fires in winter. A single roomed lively pub with dark wood panelled walls and a large L shaped bar counter with 5 handpumps. Food is served we believe: noon (11am Sat) - 10pm. See the pub's website for detail of menus. Various board games are available. Underground: Archway or Highgate. Buses: 143, 210 & 263 pass by.

  • Angelic ku.oc.puorgetagenots@cilegnAehT(020) 7278 8433 57 Liverpool Road London N1 0RJ

    Formerly The George, a Greene King pub, this is an imposing Victorian pub next to Sainsburys; which in its current incarnation places it firmly into the gastro camp. It is large and open yet still retains some original features, namely the bar areas and support pillars, ceiling and tiles above the back bar, windows, door and fireplace. The huge windows let in lots of light and the sofas around the fireplaces are popular spots. An indoor fountain by the basement toilets was an unusual feature. Food served through the day goes all the way from snacks to full meals (steaks, burgers, sausage & mash). Hugely popular with the local, young affluent set.

  • Antelope ku.oc.srelluf@epoletna(020) 7824 8512 22-24 Eaton Terrace London SW1W 8EZ

    The name derives from the coat of arms of Henry V but this pub is not that old! The attractive, unspoilt pub was built in 1827 for the servants of the local gentry, with etched glass windows, a fine island bar and separate wood panelled rooms upstairs and downstairs, three of which may be booked for functions. There are old rugby and football photographs and one wall dedicated to the pub’s cricket team The Antelopians, but the television is usually silent. The Antelope receives consistently good reviews for its service, beer quality, and food; well worth a visit. Handy for the Royal Court Theatre.

  • Antwerp Arms ku.oc.smraprewtna@reganam(020) 8216 9289 168-170 Church Road London N17 8AS

    Tucked away in the historic and atmospheric Bruce Castle Park area, The Antwerp Arms is Tottenham’s longest established working pub. Serving local people since 1822, this Georgian building with beer garden faced demolition in 2013 – before 300 came together to own and run it.

    It is now a newly reopened community pub that was saved from developers by the local community and CAMRA campaigners ... it is now open as a community collective owned pub, that will effectively be a permanent outlet for Redemption Brewery beers. Busy on Spurs match days when they return to White Hart Lane (200 metres to ground), otherwise mainly locals. Quiz night Tuesday. LocAle member: occasional beers from other breweries. Cans from local Beavertown brewery.

    CAMRA North London Pub of the Year 2020 and carried forward into 2021. In September 2021 the pub was awarded the CAMRA Greater London Hero of Heroes Award for all the efforts they have done during lockdown for their local community and including their food bank.

  • Arch House moc.yadbohdnahcapsna@olleh(020) 8617 9510 118 Druid Street London SE1 2HH

    Brewery taproom situated within a railway arch at the start of the chain of breweries that has become known as the Bermondsey Beer Mile. Following the move of the main brewing operation to Croydon, the Arch House is now an enlarged pub space. The tap room is open on Wednesday to Sunday and offers up to two cask and 12 keg beers on tap (some of which are dispensed from KeyKegs) plus a canned and bottled selection to drink on the premises or take away.

  • Argyle moc.sbupetagenots@nodnol.elygraeht(020) 7405 0999 1 Greville Street London EC1N 8PQ

    Located in a modern building just off Leather Lane, this Stonegate establishment is popular with a city clientele on weekdays; it is also open on Saturdays. Traditional pub food is available till nine. The main bar is located on the ground floor; there is also an intimate cellar bar and an upstairs bar that includes a terrace - rugs available in winter!

  • Argyll Arms moc.sbupsnoslohcin@smrallygra(020) 7734 6117 18 Argyll Street London W1F 7TP

    An 1860s pub, with current fittings dating from around 1895, this Nicholson's house is on CAMRA's National Inventory of Heritage Pubs and has one of the best late Victorian pub interiors in London. Inside are three snugs separated by wood and etched glass partitions, as well as the magnificent saloon, decorated with ornate mirrors, at the rear and the restaurant upstairs. Note the remarkable decorated Bass mirror. The bar back is impressive and adjacent is a rare survivor, a manager's office with etched glazing. Drinkers can enjoy changing guest ales from a variety of brewers.

    The pub was most recently refurbished in April 2022 for "Internal alterations including new drink shelves, new backfitting display, new bar top, cut back existing servery & form new drink shelf, and reform existing toilets".

    Note that alcohol is not served before noon on Sundays. Food options include takeaway and delivery as well as eating in the pub.

  • Artful Dodger (020) 7481 3493 47 Royal Mint Street London E1 8LG

    Ex Ind Coope pub called the Crown & Seven Stars, it is a Grade II listed building. It originally got its licence in 1904 and was closed for four years before finally being re-opened in September 1985.

  • Artillery Arms ku.oc.srelluf@smrayrellitra(020) 7253 4683 102 Bunhill Row London EC1Y 8ND

    Near Wesley’s Chapel and behind the Grade I listed dissenters’ burial ground of Bunhill Fields. Named after the nearby headquarters of the Honourable Artillery Company, Small single-room pub with a central bar. Some of the servery has stained glass panels, there are also two screens at the window overlooking Bunhill Row, and the venue has a bare wooden floor throughout. Walls at the rear display military prints and a framed collection of cigarette cards. Upstairs is a dining room with a comprehensive menu. There are occasional guest ales and a mini festival is staged in the autumn. A selection of toasties are available daily from 12-5pm.

  • Assembly House ku.oc.gnikeneerg@8106(020) 7485 2031 292 Kentish Town Road London NW5 2TG

    The beers on offer here can vary almost week by week from the wide Greene King portfolio - all we can say is that there are usually two available but recently (start of 2025) there has only been the one beer - GK IPA. Back in Oct 2024 it got to three with Bonkers Conkers on tap.

    Built in 1896 and designed by Thorpe and Furniss of nearby Camden, the building is a striking landmark in Kentish Town (Grade II listed) with a large and prominent French chateau style tower adding to its status. Inside, the bar cabinet work, etched glass and bar-back, wall mirrors and ceiling are all of exceptional character and design. There is a fine skylight in the former billiard room at the back. The interior is exceptionally large, naturally lit by huge clear picture windows, opened out in recent years and is served by a very large single bar which extends from the front room, round the side and into the back room. A CAMRA Heritage Pub. The toilets, accessible from the back room, are downstairs, with a disabled facility on the ground floor.

    On a visit in Jan 2021 only GK IPA avaialble.

  • Astronomer ku.oc.srelluf@remonortsA(020) 7929 6818 125-129 Middlesex Street London E1 7JF

    A Fuller's Ale & Pie pub re-opened under its new name in July 2016. The beer range has increased (including some interesting bottles) and food is now served from 9.00am. The theme is very much around astronomy and there is some very interesting bric-a-brac to catch your eye as well as the downstairs Hubble Bar. Middlesex Street was originally named Petticoat Lane, possibly prudish Victorians changed the name, but on Sundays it remains home to the famous market.

  • Audley moc.esuohcilbupyelduaeht@liam(020) 3840 9862 43 Mount Street London W1K 2RX

    This is a marvellous late Victorian edifice faced in red brick and pink terracotta. The splendid interior boasts polished wood and plasterwork; note the double faced clock. Many original features remain or have been superbly replaced after WW2 bomb damage but the windowpanes are more recent, having been blown out by another bomb attack in 1975 on a nearby restaurant.

    Iwan and Manuela Wirth, the Swiss owners of the Fife Arms, in Braemar, Scotland, took on the pub lease via their hospitality company Artfarm and substantial renovation took place. The Audley Public House is at ground level and Mount St. Restaurant is on the first floor. The remaining three floors have rooms available for hire; the Swiss Room, the Scottish Room, and the Games Room. All the areas are designed to showcase art from the Hauser & Wirth art galleries. The spectacular pub ceiling is a specially commissioned work by the late British artist Dame Phyllida Barlow. According to the venue website, she created a collaged mosaic of hand painted paper in a range of hot colours, inspired by the curvature of the pub windows. Above the bar is a neon ‘FRIENDS’ sign by Turner Prize winner Martin Creed, and on the wall at the back of the room hangs an artwork by Mark Campbell.

    Two ales are from Sambrook's. Bar snacks include Scotch eggs, pints of prawns, and cockles in malt vinegar. Bar food prices are what you might expect for Mayfair; check the chalkboard for daily offerings, and Sunday roasts are also available downstairs.

    The upstairs restaurant has gained a very good reputation since it opened, and it is stated that King Charles and the Queen have dined here.

  • Axe moc.bupexaeht@tnilf(020) 7254 9559 18 Northwold Road London N16 7HR

    July 2024 - The Axe now has cask cider. They had Sandford Orchards Devon Scrumpy on handpump on 21/07/24. It is listed on the board under the two cask ales and all three handpumps now have pump clips which seem to be used more in Grace Land pubs recently since the Duke of St Albans opened. They still have keg Sandford Orchards Devon Red on keg and that is listed on the main board with all the keg beers.

    Grace Land, operator of the Earl of Essex acquired what was Jan’s Bar to take its portfolio to five sites. The lease was acquired from a private vendor for an undisclosed sum, the freeholder being the Wellington Pub Company. Reopened as Axe in May 2017 with a central bar, an impressive beer list of 3 on cask regularly changing (website has up to date details), 19 on keg and lots of bottles - a very impressive list. No clips but paper details slotted into board on the wall. A welcome change and return although the pub has no signage!

    Before Jan's Bar it was The Cricketers a Watney Coombe Reid Pub (Sign still outside)

    The kitchen is serving food from 3pm Monday to Thursday, from noon on Friday and Saturday, and roast on Sunday from noon till late afternoon (or until it’s sold out).

  • Bag O'Nails ku.oc.gnikeneerg@5617(020) 7828 7003 6 Buckingham Palace Road London SW1W 0PP

    First licensed by 1775 as the Devil & Bag O' Nails, the latter part of the name thought to be a Cockney derivation of the word Bacchanalia. It was rebuilt in 1838 as part of the development of Belgravia by Grosvenor Estates and is now Grade II listed and still retains an olde worlde atmosphere. Popular with local office workers and, as one of the closest pubs to Buckingham Palace, it also gets lots of tourists year-round. It has an upstairs dining room that can be hired for functions. Food includes pub classics, Sunday roasts, sharing platters, toasties and sandwiches, and some unusual bar snacks. Note that alcohol is not for sale until noon on Sundays.

  • Banker ku.oc.srelluf@reknab(020) 7283 5206 Cousin Lane London EC4R 3TE

    The pub is formed by an arch of Cannon Street BR Station bridge with two smaller arches forming a tunnel effect from which the river can be viewed. Interesting use of unpainted wood decorated in largely an Art Deco style.

  • Baring (020) 7916 5861 55 Baring Street London N1 3DS

    InJuly 2022 The Baring reopened as a quite posh gastropub/restaurant with seating area at the bar but most tables set up for dining (though when visited some punters were just having a session). Reopened under the management of Adam Symonds and chef Rob Tecwyn. Oct 2023 - one cask beer from Five Points, keg offerings from Anspach & Hobday, Five Points and Harbour.

    Local authority listed, imposing, cosy back street corner pub. Worth seeking out. The pub underwent a full refurbishment many years ago, including repairs to damage inflicted by the Luftwaffe! Close for the Regent's canal and former Gainsborough film studios. Nearest tube for some will be Angel.

  • Barley Mow moc.liamg@1wwomyelrabeht(020) 7487 4773 8 Dorset Street London W1U 6QW

    One of the oldest surviving pubs in Marylebone, dating from 1791, grade II listed and a CAMRA heritage pub. The interior, consisting of the main bar and a small snug (with a book exchange) at the rear, retains its original matchboard panelling, now displaying prints of 18th century Marylebone, and, most notably, two small drinking compartments fronting the main bar counter. Both bars, with their part bare wood, part carpeted floors, are furnished with upholstered pews, benches and stools. Discreetly positioned screens and an eclectic selection of background music complete the ambience. The food offering is snacks plus pies.

    Six handpumps dispense up to five ales but note that in summer months this may reduce to two.

    As of autumn 2023 it was reported that the quiz here now includes celebrity A-listers appearing by video, and that the quiz is so popular you will need to book in advance to participate.

  • Barley Mow ku.oc.dryrrefesrohwomyelrab@reganam(020) 7222 2330 104 Horseferry Road London SW1P 2EE

    Rebuilt in 1930, this pub is a spacious single bar with raised seating areas either end, a small piano, some old prints and a full restaurant and bar upstairs, available for parties etc., evenings and weekends. It's popular with both locals and workers from the many businesses and government departments in the area. Food includes Sunday roasts. All major sports including football, especially Chelsea matches, are on the big screens. Children are welcome until 7pm. NB there have been reports (mid-2022) that a service charge is automatically added to the bill even when ordering at the bar; you are free to ask to have this removed.

  • Barley Mow ku.oc.sbupelbakramer@womyelrab(020) 7739 3910 127 Curtain Road London EC2A 3BX

    Small corner pub in the heart of Shoreditch, one of the Remarkable chain. Beers from Fuller's and Portobello. Bar snacks such as Pork Pies, Sausage Roll and Scotch Egg available all day.

  • Barley Mow ku.oc.riafyamwomyelrab@snoitavreser(020) 4553 1414 82 Duke Street London W1K 6JG

    This is a splendid-looking corner pub rebuilt in 1896 and was the Japanese Ambassador’s residence before the First World War; there was allegedly a tunnel leading to the then embassy. The site was raked with terrorist gunfire intended for the hotel next door in 1976 and a bullet hole was still visible for many years afterwards. Reopened by the upmarket Cubitt House chain in late 2022. There is a full-length bar taking centre stage and up to four cask ales reported. Food includes a select and upmarket barfood menu and a restaurant upstairs, both with prices that reflect the area. Hours given are for bar hours and pub food, the restaurant serving times are different and include weekday breakfast.

  • Barrel Vault ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@8947p(020) 7837 5151 Unit 23, St Pancras International Station, Pancras Road London N1C 4QP

    New unit at the north end of St Pancras International railway station, located by the escalators up to the Southeastern High Speed platforms. It has entrances from within the station and on Pancras Road. Opened 1st October 2018 with a name reminding of the time when beer from Midlands breweries was stored in purpose built vaults under the station. There are some decorative wooden casks adorning the roof rafters. A single room pub all on one level with a gently curving bar counter equipped with 12 handpumps in 2 banks, each of 6. Open kitchen and exposed air conditioning ducting. Mon to Sat the pub opens at 6.30am but alcohol is not served until 7am.

    Following CAMRA's updated definition of "real cider", pubs such as this selling for example Old Rosie and Orchard Pig or other ciders such as Thistly Cross, Stans, Gwynt Y Draig, Broadoak etc. no longer qualify for the "Real cider" tag.

  • Barrowboy & Banker ku.oc.srelluf@worrab(020) 7403 5415 6-8 Borough High Street London SE1 9QQ

    Fuller's Ale & Pie House bank conversion, opened in 1996. Grand establishment with very tall ground floor windows, pale marble columns, very high ceiling with fancy gold plasterwork, wrought-iron railings on the sweeping staircase leading up to a curved gallery, mix of seating, on the walls there are portraits of old bankers and three enlarged Hogarth-style cartoons that depict an "idle barrowboy" and "industrious banker" - surely some mistake! Exceptionally popular, great inclusive mix of after-work and commuter custom.

  • Bay & Bracket moc.sbupetagenots@airotciv.tekcarbdnayabeht(020) 7799 1620 17-19 Artillery Row London SW1P 1RH

    Large, open plan, ground floor pub. Modern in decor with multiple tables for eating. Photos and prints of local scenes adorn the walls. Main clientele of passing tourists and local office workers. Several sports TVs. Various craft keg beers are available as well as the cask ales, plus boxed ciders.

  • BBC Club W1 ku.oc.cbb@bulc.cbb(020) 7765 3620 London Broadcast Centre, Portland Place London W1A 1AA

    This is a club for BBC employees, pensioners, families, and partner employees, founded as a private members' club in 1924 and hence it celebrated its centenary year in 2024. The venue is open from 8am to 11am for breakfast pastries and then meal times as given; the bar opens at noon. Normally two cask ales are available.

    It relocated from nearby to the main BBC building in April 2024, and now shares the Media Cafe space overlooking the newsroom. From late 2024 and by Council agreement with the BBC, this area is barred to the general public or audience members attending BBC radio shows unless they have passed security checks.

  • Beaconsfield (020) 8826 5200 357-359 Green Lanes London N4 1DZ

    26/09/24 - a visitor comments as follows - "Two pumps displaying Greene King IPA clips but beer not available (so why weren'c clips turned round ?)" We do not know what the permanent position is.

    This had been a welcome installation of real ale in one of Harringey's oldest public houses, still retaining many original features and character. Quiz night Thursdays, pool tournaments Fridays, and DJs on Saturday.

  • Bear & Staff moc.sbupsnoslohcin@ffatsdnaraeb(020) 7321 0814 10-12 Bear Street London WC2H 7AX

    First licensed in 1714 and called the Bear and Ragged Staff until 1835, this is a late Victorian (re-built in 1878) corner pub that was one of the smallest in the area until extended into an adjacent shop in 1997, giving it two distinct areas. Upstairs is the Chaplin restaurant dedicated to Charlie Chaplin (who is supposed to have drunk here after performances at the Empire Theatre) with photographs. The food offering includes pre-theatre set menus, sharing platters, traditional pies and other pub grub favourites, a kids menu, and Sunday roasts. Food options also include takeaway and delivery, as well as eating in the pub. Four or more cask ales are normally available.

  • Beaten Docket ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@53p(020) 8450 2972 50-56 Cricklewood Broadway London NW2 3ET

    The pub is split into three areas with the furthest area to the right slightly more food dominated, to the left there are are series of booths providing more intimate drinking areas as well as two TVs, on silent mode with either sport or rolling news. In summer, some of the doors/windows open more fully to create a pleasant atmosphere around the tables to the front. There is outside seating on the road all year round, which is well used by smokers. Named after a losing betting ticket and there are many framed prints reflecting the racing link. Also look out for the old photos of Cricklewood.

    Opened: 15/10/1991.

    Starting on 13/10/23 - "CAMRA FRIDAYS ! ! ! – We would like to offer all CAMRA members with a Valid Camra Card to 50p off per pint on a Friday as well." So all members have to do is show their card on a Friday - vouchers are not needed

  • Beer & Burger Store moc.erotsregrubdnareeb@xsgnik(020) 3963 5795 1A Arthouse, 1 York Way London N1C 4AS

    Part of the Beer & Burger chain with the usual emphasis on craft keg on tap with a good range of UK and imported canned and bottled beer. On a corner location with floor to ceiling glass walls + loads of neon shining proudly. Modern light wooden seating spread out along the long bar with the open kitchen at the end. Not surprisingly, the food is burgers!

    Payment can be made by card only - no cash. The chain operates an app based scheme such that for each £10 payment you get a token and when you accumulate 10 tokens you can use them to get a £10 credit.

  • Beer House (020) 7828 9618 Eastern Concourse, Victoria Station London SW1V 1JT

    Station bar, opened as Coopers in 1994, later renamed the Iron Duke, with entrances near the north-eastern corner of the station concourse and in Wilton Road by the bus station. The basic but stylish part stone-flagged, part boarded ground floor bar room, with its high ceiling at the front and seating to rear, has an attractive metal-topped bar counter. Above is an elegant mezzanine balcony and the toilets, which are security coded. Two cask ales are generally on offer. Ales etc can be ordered in two-pint "steins". The menu includes breakfast butties, snacks, sharers and salads, whilst main meals offered consist of burgers, pizzas and other "non-burgers". Part of the station and airport Beer House chain. At date of ths entry cask ale availability has been reported as variable; further updates welcome.

  • Bell ku.oc.bupllebeht@ofni(020) 7247 3459 50 Middlesex Street London E1 7EX

    A former Truman's house. Card Payments only.

  • Benugo moc.oguneb@sarcnapts(020) 7833 9352 The Circle, St Pancras International Station, London N1C 4QL

    Previously Sourced Market, closed during Covid but reopened as part of the Benugo chain and has retained the bar area as well as the seating. About 8 kegs on eg (end March 2023) 2 x Two Tribes, 1 x Unbarred, 3 or 4 x Camden Town. Fridges and shelves still there for bottles and cans. It is possible that many of the packaged beers are bottle or can-conditioned so qualify as "real ale".

    "Find us under the departure boards, with plenty of seating inside or on the concourse. On one side we have our award-winning carbon neutral coffee as well as breakfast and lunch sandwiches. On the other side we have an extensive range of craft beers available in cans, bottles, and on draught, as well as wine and cocktails. You can also fuel your travels with salad, cheese and charcuterie boards. "

    In its previous guise beer service could not start until 11am, it is not known if that is still the case.

  • Betjeman Arms ku.oc.sgnuoy@smranamejteb(020) 3040 7158 Upper Level Concourse (SE corner), Unit 53, St Pancras International Station, London N1C 4QL

    Named after the esteemed poet who led the fight to prevent the station's destruction, do not be deceived by the outside of this pub on the upper floor to the right within St Pancras Station (from Euston Road), it is quite a labyrinth. Drinking on the outside terrace you can admire the enormous statue of the kissing couple and watch the Eurostar trains come and go underneath the amazing glass roof that epitomises St Pancras and has been beautifully restored by the redevelopments.

    Walk into the bar and you can see two of the original pillars now painted in a bold red colour (see pic). This was following a brief closure in Spring 2018, which has resulted in a darker brown stained interior with green tiling and lots of framed posters of the railway age. This is the second refurbishment since opening, as in 2014 the open-plan kitchen was moved and the bar put in its current place which, being much longer, allowed 6 handpumps to be fitted.

    To the back is a pleasant bar area with several mirrors. Walk through to the left and there is another area which almost feels like a meeting room with its large central table. Walk through again and the more formal eating area here has a nice feel, almost of a Victorian Eating Room. Keep going and you'll get to the toilets.

    The food menu could be described as British Gastro, with breakfasts from 8am, check website for full offerings.

  • Betsey Trotwood moc.liamg@doowtortyestebeht(020) 7253 4285 56 Farringdon Road London EC1R 3BL

    Formerly the Butchers Arms this Victorian pub is named after the character in David Copperfield. The main bar is at street level with a shabby chic vibe. There are separate function rooms on the first floor and the cellar which host music gigs and comedy nights – see website for details. The rooms are available for hire. Food and bar snacks available until 9pm weekdays. The pub is closed on Sundays

  • Bishop's Vaults ku.oc.sgnuoy@stluavspohsib(020) 3040 4440 Swedeland Court, 202 Bishopsgate London EC2M 4NR

    Wine bar with keg beer and Young's London Original. Cheese, Charcuterie and sides sold until 10pm. Available for private hire.

  • Bishops Finger moc.evil@regnifspohsib(020) 7248 2341 9-10 West Smithfield London EC1A 9JR

    Also known as the Rutland. The pub is named after signposts in Kent which point direction, as they look like a finger. A single bar pub with a function/dining room upstairs along with the toilets, The pub is traditionally in feel with wooden furniture and an array of pictures on the walls. There are a couple of tables outside the front of the pub. Food available from a classic pub menu, the meat is from the nearby Smithfield market

  • Black Horse moc.evil@1esrohkcalb(020) 7488 1406 40 Leman Street London E1 8EU

    Former Courage pub.

  • Black Lion ku.oc.6wnnoilkcalbeht@ofni(020) 7435 4389 295 West End Lane London NW6 1RD

    Large main road pub at West Hampstead Green. A mixture of high and low seating is provided to suit all requirements. Fairly large outdoor drinking areas can be found at both back and front. Food is served from a short but well thought menu with brunches served Friday and Saturday, see their website for more detail.

    For many years badged as a standard Greene King pub but now trades under its Metropolitan Pub Company brand. This did result in an expanding and changing range of real ales but as at July 2024 we seem to be down to just the one handpump but if that keeps the quality up, so much the better..

  • Black Lion (020) 3876 8204 274 Kilburn High Road London NW6 2BY

    Sometimes the Five Points is not always on - on a visit in July 2024 it was on with Harvey's Best and Tiny Rebel Cwtch. The refurbishment of the letting rooms is now complete so 11 such rooms are now available to book, see website for details.

    Lease taken on by London Village Inns - operating seven thriving diverse pubs, a unique Indian restaurant and two boutique guest houses in London. After undergoing a thorough wash and brush up - incl installing handpumps it has reopened and cask beer and cider has returned after many years absence. Well worth a visit especially to try the food - with many dishes influenced by north Indian cuisine.

    Fantastic interior décor - with a rich ceiling, original bar counter, island back bar, screen partition, etched and cut glass and very decorative cornice. A Grade II listed building and listed by CAMRA as having an historic pub interior of national importance. There is a separate dining area - suspect this was the former billiards room. What was a separate side entrance for the hotel has now been incorporated back into the pub creating a small side room. Opposite The Kiln Theatre.

    In 2013 the owner/licensee took the unusual step of removing all draught beer in protest at the pricing policies of the large Pubcos for, although owning the freehold, he remained a tenant of Enterprise to whom he was leasing the property! In 2022 he leased the pub to another, established operator.

  • Bloomsbury Tavern ku.oc.emaen-drehpehs@nrevatyrubsmoolb(020) 7379 9811 236 Shaftesbury Avenue London WC2H 8EG

    Said to date from 1856 and Grade II listed, it was called the Black Lion until rebuilt in 1905 to the design of C Fitzroy Dell. Half-way between Holborn & Tottenham Court Road Underground stations, the pub is handily placed for visiting the British Museum, Covent Garden and Theatreland. Legend has it (and is claimed by various local pubs - take your pick!) that the Tavern was the last drinking spot between Newgate Prison and present-day Marble Arch for condemned criminals before being hanged at Tyburn Tree. A resident ghost is also claimed.

    Bank Holiday opening times: 12:00 - 20:00 food served 12:00 - 18:00.

  • Blue Maid moc.diameulbeht@olleh(020) 3007 3476 173 Borough High Street London SE1 1HR

    Historic pub situated on Borough High Street close to Borough and London Bridge stations. Having closed in 2020, the pub re-opened in April 2025 and reverted back to its historic name, The Blue Maid. The pub featured in the 2023 book 'Desi Pubs'. It has a narrow but deep floor space.

    3 handpumps serving a range of ales, along with a range of other beer from small independent breweries. 18 keg taps.

    Instagram: bluemaid

  • Blue Posts ten.stsopeulbeht@lareneg(020) 7437 5008 22 Berwick Street London W1F 0PA

    Do not be put off by the historic Watneys signage - it is well worth trying this small and cosy corner bar in a busy West-End street market, a nostalgic escape from the hurly-burly of life outside in the street and described by a satisfied punter as "an excellent earthy, old school boozer". The present pub, with its attractive Queen Anne frontage, dates from a 1914 rebuild. Originally the Three (then Two) Blue Posts; the name is thought to refer to the blue bollards that once marked the "taxi-ranks" of sedan chairs. The pub has a Westminster City Council green plaque, in honour of dancer and actress Jessie Matthews; she took her first dance lessons above the pub. Clientele is largely regulars with a smattering of tourists and shoppers, however at the end of 2023 it was stated by the Evening Standard to be also "a go-to for the fashion set".

  • Blue Posts (020) 7637 8958 81 Newman Street London W1T 3EU

    Two bar corner pub rebuilt in 1896, and subsequently Sam Smith's have done their usual good job in restoring the pub to its Victorian roots. The ground floor bar has leaded frosted windows, dark panelling and exposed wood flooring, a relic of the days when it was a Youngers “Scotch House” outlet. The first floor elegant Edwardian-style bar (not always open) can be hired for functions. Renamed Rose & Crown between 1986 and 1999, before reverting to its original, 1762, name. The name is thought to refer to the blue bollards that once marked the "taxi-ranks" of sedan chairs. As usual in Samuel Smith's outlets, only their own beers are on offer. Patrons should note that there is a strict "no swearing" policy in Samuel Smith's establishments. Also by decision of the brewery owner, customers may not use mobile phones (except for payments), laptops or similar inside the pub; tablets and iPads are prohibited inside or outside. The brewery's policy is that its pubs are for social conversation person to person.

  • Blue Posts ku.oc.gnikeneerg@3818(020) 3805 3099 6 Bennet Street London SW1A 1RP

    There has been a tavern on this site since the days of Charles II. As illustrated by the pub sign, the name is thought to refer to the blue bollards that once marked the "taxi-ranks" of sedan chairs. The current incarnation, which opened in July 2015, is a spacious and airy single bar, with mixed tile, carpet and wooden flooring, some fake Victorian dark wood, a variety of seats and tables and large windows. There are London-related prints, vintage photos of the area and posters everywhere. Handy for the Ritz. In common with many other pubs, ale availability here may depend on the day of the week you visit and footfall at the time.

  • Bonds ku.oc.noitcelloCretpahCehT@teertSgnireD.sdnoB(020) 7629 0531 11 Dering Street London W1S 1AR

    A smartly-fitted spacious modernised gastropub/sportsbar on a corner site with natural light descending down through the unusual open lower mezzanine to the function room below. Highly polished wooden floors contrast with matte-painted walls with some original panelling in evidence. As might be expected for a pub close to New Bond Street an up-market menu of dishes is offered, but also including a limited bar-snack menu. Sports-oriented TV screens abound. Prices reflect the area but see pub website for offers.

  • Boot (020) 7837 3842 116 Cromer Street London WC1H 8BS

    One room ex-Charrington pub rebuilt 1801 but extant in one form or another since at least 1690 when it was the Golden Boot, mentioned in Barnaby Rudge and was the headquarters of the Gordon rioters. Run by Packie Hughes and his wife Mary for over 22 years it has a corner shrine to GAA as well as lots of other bric-a-brac. Beers tend to be from Greene King.

  • Bow Street Tavern ku.oc.sgnuoy@nrevatteertswob(020) 7379 0154 37 Bow Street London WC2E 7AU

    After a change in operator, and an extensive refurbishment, the pub has a varied 'menu' of themes harking back to an earlier era with the Inspectors Office and the Fielding Room giving a Victorian police / Bow Street Runners and gas-lit feel; and it is indeed now very close to the new Bow Street Police Museum. Visitors to the museum may claim a discount in this pub on production of their museum ticket.

    There's a comfortable 'nook' dedicated to the British monarchy, a Gin terrace, and more. The walls are painted a dark terracotta, and with dark wood panelling, mirrors, and are hung with a range of movie (Hitchcock's Frenzy of course), theatre, opera, police, and beer themes, including at least two photos from CAMRA's Covent Garden Beer Festival in 1975. A collection of Toby jugs line the top of the back bar fitting.

    As well as draught beer a wide range of gins is available. There is also a range of adult softs and low alcohol beer options. The food offering includes pub classics and Sunday roasts; there are also choices for vegetarians and vegans. Note that the food hours given may vary depending on staff availability, check with venue website. Refurbished March 2025.

  • Brasserie Blanc moc.cnalbeiressarb@teertseldeendaerht(020) 7710 9440 60 Threadneedle Street London EC2R 8HP

    Main bar area as you go in is for drinking and bar snacks, the restaurant area up the steps to the left is diners only. Plenty of space and no bouncers unlike most bars in the area!

  • BrewDog Camden moc.godwerb@rabnedmac(020) 7284 4626 113 Bayham Street London NW1 0AG

    This pub which had been closed for nearly two years has reopened as the BrewDog Camden . It's a modern industrial bar selling 17 "craft ales" mostly from the BrewDog brewery with guest ales from Denmark and the US . BrewDog brewery is in Ellon, Aberdeenshire and was originally at Fraserburgh, Aberdeenshire. The original pub, however, is in Aberdeen itself. There are more than 100 bottled beers from all over the world . Burgers and Pizzas are sold for those who want to eat. Nearest tube - Camden Town. Since July 2016 there has been one real ale on offer, Live Dead Pony Club, with secondary fermentation in KeyKegs.

  • BrewDog Chancery Lane moc.godwerb@rabyrecnahc(020) 3141 5885 1 Plough Place, Fetter Lane London EC4A 1DE

    The eighth Draft House opened in former restaurant premises in April 2016. Re-branded as BrewDog in early 2021.

  • Brewhouse & Kitchen Highbury moc.nehctikdnaesuohwerb@yrubhgih(020) 7226 1026 2a Corsica Street London N5 1JJ

    Former tram shed just off Highbury Corner. Was used historically to house the trams that ran on the Highbury to Aldwych route which started in 1906. Opened in 1997 by Regent Inns, later Spirit with Bar Room Bar brand, from 2006 it was owned by Orchid who went into Administration. Acquired by the expanding and ambitious Brewhouse & Kitchen chain in 2014 and, after a period of closure, it has been thoroughly refurbished with the addition of an in-house brewery (opened June 2015).

    This is the second Brewhouse & Kitchen brew-pub in London. Keg and also cask beers are offered in third-pint sizes and taster flights. Entry can be controlled when Arsenal are playing at home. Doormen at the front police admission. Learn how to brew beer with their Brewery ‘Experience Days’ and Masterclass - see website for details.

    B&K pubs are currently offering all cask beers at £3.50 per pint Monday to Friday between noon and 6pm. We do not know how long this offer will last.

  • Brewmaster ku.oc.gnikeneerg@9467(020) 7836 1038 37 Cranbourn Street London WC2H 7AD

    First licensed in 1857 as the Swiss Stores and then renamed Scotch Stores, and rebuilt as part of Leicester Square Underground station in the 1930s, the architect of the new ticket hall and entrances being Charles Holden. The pub was substantially renovated in 2015 and a completely different environment was created. The main bar was moved, and the first floor is now more of a restaurant, and some casual bar seating, with brewing as a bit of a theme. That is included in the more crush bar high tables and seating in the main bar. There's a coppery look and feel, and the pub now offers craft beers and a guest or seasonal ale, as well as three Greene King own beers. There remains the entrance into St Martins Court - the backdoor? - and to tables and chairs. Children are welcome in the dining area and first floor family area. Disabled access is reasonable and to a toilet on the ground floor.

  • Bricklayer's Arms (020) 7739 5245 63 Charlotte Road London EC2A 3PE

    Basic pub. Darts. Restaurant. Function room. Large mirror behind the bar.

  • Bridge Tap moc.sbupetagenots@nodnoL.paTegdirBehT(020) 7378 9999 32-34 Borough High Street London SE1 1XU

    High ceilinged wedge shaped corner pub with original wooden tiled flooring. Large windows look out on to bustling Borough High Street close to the famous market. On the outside corner wall look out for the memorial to the 1914-1918 fallen men of the London Hop trade. Also serves breakfast.

  • Britannia 07932 752156 94 Ironmonger Row London EC1V 3QR

    Unspoilt working-class local. The building dates from 1939. Ex-Whitbread. Traditional interior, not spacious, roughly square, arranged around 100% island bar. Decent dark wood panelling up to picture rail on the two interior walls, under the windows on two sides, and under the octagonal red lino-topped bar. Red velvet upholstery including banquettes around the room, high stools at the bar. Quiz Wed. Live music or entertainer Fri and Sat. Not always busy in the week, gets lively at weekends during entertainment, working-class clientele, many regulars. TV (normally off or playing radio). Darts. Small rear patio.

  • Brown Bear moc.tcennoctb@raebnworbeht(020) 7481 3792 139 Leman Street London E1 8EY

    A Grade II Listed Building because part of original glass remains with brass letters on sills and brass rails inside. An excellent Edwardian decorated pub with superb facilities and very comfortable. The food offering is Thai with some English options.

  • Browns Bar & Brasserie Old Jewry (020) 7606 6677 8 Old Jewry London EC2R 8DN

    Part of M&B bar and restaurant chain with real ale installed by August 2011.

  • Brownswood ku.oc.doowsnworbeht@reganam(020) 8802 0494 271 Green Lanes London N4 2EX

    This Victorian pub stands between Stoke Newington, Finsbury Park and Manor House, just a couple of hundred yards from the North West entrance to Clissold Park. It re-opened in early August 2011, and is run by the same family who run the Rose and Crown and Jolly Butchers (both in N16) and the Wrestlers in Highgate. This saw the introduction of cask beers and ciders and an imaginative food offering served from an open kitchen, full details of which can be found on their website.

    The first floor has been opened up to provide a lounge and there's a large beer garden together with outside seating on the street. There are some very impressive brewery mirrors including a Bass one built into an ornate wooden fireplace, together with some nice etched glass features. Closest tube - Manor House about 10 minute walk or take 141/341 bus. Bus 106 passes by to get to Stoke Newington/Finsbury Park station.

    Note - payment by card only, no cash.

  • Buckingham Arms ku.oc.sgnuoy@smramahgnikcub(020) 7222 3386 62 Petty France London SW1H 9EU

    The licence dates from c1780 as the Black Horse; rebuilt in 1898 and renamed the Buckingham in 1901. An ever-popular (listed in every Good Beer Guide to date) and welcoming late Victorian Young’s pub where 2009 refurbishments have retained the etched glass mirrors behind the fine curving bar and added attractive stained glass screens. Background music is normally quiet and the main bar TV is silent except by request. The alley bar was formerly used by servants to avoid observation. Regular clientele includes local workers, military musicians, civil servants and MPs. Quiz night first Monday of the month. Winner of a CAMRA Golden Award in 2021.

  • Bucks Head moc.sbupetagenots@ssorcsgnik.daehskcub(020) 7284 1513 202 Camden High Street London NW1 8QR

    Situated in the heart of Camden Town, right next to the Buck Street Market. Former Truman's corner pub, modernised c.2006. At weekends, DJ’s take over the bar.

  • Bull moc.edihehtdnallubeht@ofni(020) 7247 6792 4 Devonshire Row London EC2M 4RH

    Straightforward one-room bar, close to Liverpool Street station. Understandably popular with city folk. Has a dining room and 7 well-appointed guest bedrooms. Pin -up brewery supply a house beer. Ex Grand Met Watneys . Was named Collins for a while.

  • Bull moc.etaghgihllubeht@ofni(020) 8341 0510 13 North Hill London N6 4AB

    19 March 2022 - acquired by Metrpolitan Pub Co a sub-brand of Greene King. Two cask beers (as listed) were available on a visit in June 2023 - a third pumpclip was turned around. Great service with a large area to the left on entering set aside for dining. Thursday is steak night.

    Future of The Gorgeous Brewery - the kit was removed from the site so ending the relationship with The Bull and indeed with London generally. From the Gorgeous website, "Church Farm, a family-run brewery renowned for its commitment to quality and craft, proudly announce their acquisition of Gorgeous Brewery."

    It was the original home of the London Brewing Company, the lease was sold to new operator, Gorgeous Pubs, in July 2016, the sale including the on-site brewery whose beers became available under the Gorgeous Brewery banner. A new brew house and brew kit was installed located in the rear garden.

    Before London Brewing moved in it had been a restaurant for some 15 years and closed for 20 months. Wooden floors, scrubbed tables, open picture windows and a nice front deck.

  • Bunch of Grapes ku.oc.sgnuoy@separgfohcnub(020) 7403 2070 2 St Thomas Street London SE1 9RS

    A pleasant traditional pub situated around the corner from London Bridge station, close to Borough Market and in the shadow of the Shard. The ground floor bar area has partitions to give it a more intimate feel while upstairs there is a large dining room with a real fire and a selection of board games. To the rear there is an enclosed multi-level and partially covered patio and smoking area.

  • Bunch Of Grapes moc.sbupsnoslohcin@separgfohcnubeht(020) 3837 6001 14 Lime Street London EC3M 7AN

    City pub. Ex-Bass Charrington, M&B, until early 2010s. Narrow four-storey building, fancy natural stone-faced frontage, granite and wood ground floor exterior, opaque windows including some bottle-bottomed. Rectangular interior down the side, not big with side bar. Period features include a high plasterboard ceiling, four big hundi lamps, a frieze high overhead of painted moulded bunches of grapes, decent wood panelling, overhead vents with starburst patterns in the glass, a floor mosaic by the door. There are a few high stools but almost everyone has to stand. Popular after work. Rebranded as a Nicholson's house in September 2023.

  • Burlington Arms moc.smranotgnilrub@olleh(020) 7479 7620 21 Old Burlington Street London W1S 2JL

    Formerly Burlington Bertie’s, this is a smallish pub facing the rear of Savile Row police station. Licensed in 1720 as the Coach & Horses and rebuilt in 1783, and again in 1882 at a cost of £1,789. The main bar is on the ground floor; the first floor is used as a restaurant at lunchtime and a function room or bar in the evenings. Draught beers are served in "handles" unless you stipulate a "straight". Post-pandemic it is reported that the previous larger range of cask ales has been reduced to three.

  • Caledonian Club moc.bulcnainodelac@nimda(020) 7235 5162 9 Halkin Street London SW1X 7DR

    Founded in 1891 in as a club for Scotsmen in London, today membership is also open to ladies plus those with a close association with Scotland. Just off Belgrave Square and built in 1907 as a private residence to the designs of Detmar Blow, the current clubhouse opened in 1946. A sympathetically designed eastwards extension, completed in about 2005, provides additional accommodation and facilities. The Members' Bar, at the rear of the original building overlooking the terrace, tartan-carpeted with upholstered chairs and small tables, offers a cask ale from the eponymous brewery, no keg beer at all, a variety of bottled beers, including some from BrewDog and other Scottish breweries and, as might be expected, a superb range of malt whiskies! Hours given are the bar opening hours. Note that the club has a dress code that varies by day of week, see venue website.

  • Calthorpe Arms moc.liamtoh@rj8eprohtlac(020) 7278 4732 252 Grays Inn Road London WC1X 8JR

    23/04/25 Brodies are now operating the pub. Thre are 6 handpumps serving 4 from Harvey’s Brewery (such as Sussex Best, Old Ale and Armada Ale) and two others, one at the time being from Redemption.

    Great friendly pub and reasonable prices for this bit of London. Background music is played but when busy you won't hear it!

    NOTE - the website set up by the previous tenant is still live and so bears little resemblance to what you will find today. We are assuming the hpone number remains unchanged.

    Following the sale of the pub to Punch and the retirement of the long-standing licensee before Xmas 2021, it is fair to say that this pub has gone through some changes. There are now three televisions and a juke box. Clearly refurbished on the change of ownership but with the exception of the additional electronic devices the same feel as before. The kitchen is (Feb 2022) closed but it is planned to reopen. The function room is still in use eg the folk club is meeting there.

    On the corner with Wren Street, where pavement seating is available, this comfortable, single bar pub is popular with locals and office workers alike. In 1830, it was used as a temporary magistrates' court after the first recorded murder of a policeman on duty. Young’s bought the pub in 1984 but in 2021, as part of a larger sale, it was bought by Punch. Three times local CAMRA Pub of the Year while owned by Young's.

    May 2024 - Planning applications – refused 2024/0052/L.*new Erection of two-storey infill extension at rear; reconfigurations to internal floor plan at all levels; and associated internal and external works.

  • Cambridge moc.sbupsnoslohcin@letohegdirbmac(020) 7494 0338 93 Charing Cross Road London WC2H 0DP

    On the eastern edge of W1 Soho but with a WC2 postcode, there has been a pub¬on this site since 1744 when it was called the King's Arms. The present building dates from a rebuild in 1887 to the design of Wylson & Long at a cost of £3,872. The current name comes from Prince George, Duke of Cambridge. There is a comfortable downstairs bar plus another bar and further seating on the first floor. Food options include takeaway and delivery as well as eating in the pub.

  • Camden Eye bup.eyenedmac@olleh(020) 7267 2622 2 Kentish Town Road London NW1 9NX

    Following a pub visit in Dec 2024 - just the one cask beer available, Fullers London Pride. Bar Staff have informed us that this is now regularly available. The second handpull is usually used for a cider.

    In April 2017 the operator New Pub Co was acquired by Laine Pub Co. A February 2018 refurbishment saw the number of handpumps reduced to two originally with beers from London breweries or Laine, now just the one.

    A small, one-room triangular pub on the corner of Kentish Town Rd & Camden Rd, with an entrance on both roads, within easy walking distance of ten bus routes, this might be the best located of Camden's pubs. It was also refurbished in 2006 when it was the Halfway House, a Taylor Walker Arkwrights style bar. Closest tube Camden Town, rail Camden Road and all busses which pass through/terminate at Camden Town.

  • Camden Head ku.oc.gnikeneerg@1717(020) 7359 0851 2 Camden Walk London N1 8DY

    A marvellous example of a Victorian pub, Grade II listed, built in 1899 and restored in 1969 by architect Richard Gradidge. It was then that the pub lost its separate bars (clearly evidenced by the three splendid entrances, albeit one's blocked off); sections of the original partitions, with the engraved faceted glass, being reused to form part of the alcoves. The island bar remains the same with a splendid clock from Pond's of Clerkenwell and a blown glass gin bottle. Most of the etched, bowed windows are original although some were replaced as exact replicas in 1969. Stained and painted glass panels in the function room come from a nearby, demolished pub. Beautiful fireplace is original although tiles added during a more recent refurbishment. Waiter bell mechanism remains. Large outside terrace. Comedy club nightly free. The nearby area is packed with antiques shops and similar establishments. Beer range varies.

  • Camden Road Arms moc.godwerb@smradaornedmac(020) 7485 4530 102-106 Camden Road London NW1 9EA

    Now and again we get reports of no cask beer at this pub - and then a day or so later there are 2 beers. We suspect this may be a result of delivery issues but do not know for sure. So sometimes they have cask ...... and then they do not - odd

    Formerly called the Eagle, which also served as Rosie O'Grady's and the Mac Bar, in 2006 it became the first of the Grand Union "burgers & cocktails" chain. In 2017 that chain was acquired by the Draft House group who reopened it as one of their eponymous pubs with three handpumps. In 2018 Draft House were then acquired by Brewdog and in 2021 its name changed again. Brewdog rebranded all Draft House bars in April 2021 and the pub is now called The Camden Road Arms.

    It is a huge place with a horseshoe shaped bar, mainly wooden floors, lots of eclectic lighting. As the Draft House it featured music memorabilia, and a large mural down the main bar wall which paid homage to Camden's musical history. However in a refurbishment in March 2022 this was all removed.

    There is a large seated dining area, and a function area to the side that can be reserved for up to 50 people. Food is burgers/chicken in UK/US style, steaks, with roasts on Sunday but there are also veggie and vegan options. Many keg offerings are available along with imported bottled beers (Belgian and others).

    The pub is opposite Camden Road station.

  • Candlemaker (020) 3437 1419 Walbrook Building, 99 Cannon Street London EC4N 5AE

    Opened November 2016 in new office development. Acquired by Young's, refurbished and reopened in March 2018.

  • Canonbury Tavern ku.oc.sgnuoy@yrubnonac(020) 7704 2887 21 Canonbury Place London N1 2NS

    Reverted to its original name in 2016. Two-thirds devoted to restaurant space. Comfortable modern furniture. Very large garden area to side and rear. In 2014 became an accredited member of the CAMRA LocAle scheme, beers may be sourced from various London breweries such as Sambrook's, Hammerton and Hackney. Sunday quiz. No local beers found Jan 2024. In 2015 taken back by Young's into direct ownership/operation. It has has been a public house since the early 1700's and boasts a rich and varied history.

    In 1846 The Canonbury Tavern was demolished and rebuilt on the same land. In the early 20th century the top floor was removed following a fire and never replaced. This is why the staircase leads to nowhere. George Orwell, who lived in Canonbury Square, wrote part of 1984 whilst sitting under the tree in the garden in the 1940's.

    Payment now (June 2022) by card only.

  • Captain Flinders ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@8167p(020) 8103 5854 34-38 Eversholt Street London NW1 1DA

    A new Spoons pub which opened in Jan 2024. Quite a low ceiling and can get very busy due to proximity to Euston Station. In Dec 2024 there were 3 guest beers from Elgood's, Sambrook's and Twickenham. No doubt these will rotate. There are TV screens but they all seem to run silent.

    Archaeologists working at the Euston station redevelopment (as the London HS2 terminus) discovered the remains of Captain Matthew Flinders. The Royal Navy explorer led the first circumnavigation of Australia (1801–03) and is credited with giving the country its name. He was not the first to use the term, but his work and publications popularised it. On the station’s main concourse is a statue of Flinders leaning over a map, with his pet cat Trim.

    From the Ham & High - The pub will close at midnight on Mondays to Thursdays, and until 1am on Fridays and Saturdays. It will be open at 7.30am on Sundays, shutting at 11.30pm. Customers will be able to buy alcohol from 8am, until 11.30pm on Mondays to Thursdays and until 12.30am on Fridays and Saturdays and until 10.30pm on Sundays.

  • Captain Kidd ku.oc.ddikniatpaceht@ofni(020) 7480 5759 108 Wapping High Street London E1W 2NE

    A pub converted from a warehouse and decorated in a style that befits the new clientele of the area. Garden with views overlooking the river. Darts, restaurant and children's room. As per all Sam Smith's pubs, there is no piped music, and a ban on electronic devices to encourage friendly conversation.

  • Carpenters Arms ku.oc.bupsmrasretnepraceht@olleh(020) 7723 1050 12 Seymour Place London W1H 7NE

    First licensed in 1776 and rebuilt by Meux in 1872, this is now part of the small London-based Market Taverns chain. The pub has benefited from a sensitive refurbishment, preserving the impressive wall tiling and floor mosaics in the main entrance. On the wall by the side entrance is an apposite display of old woodworking tools.

    For visitors, the pub is a haven from the bustle of nearby Oxford Street, whilst the availability of a dartboard (in the rear alcove) and TV sport adds to the appeal for the regulars, one of whom has commented: "Landlord & deputy greet us like old mates – it feels like an old episode of Cheers when we go in. My pint is invariably being pulled as they see me come through the door. Always a good atmosphere and a mix of after-workers, tourists and locals." Ale availability here may vary according to demand; further updates welcome. The food offering is Pieminister pies. Note that the venue is card only.

  • Carpenters Arms moc.clpbm@596370nub(020) 7580 3186 68-70 Whitfield Street London W1T 4EY

    This former Wenlock Brewery pub dates from 1938 and still retains many original features. The outside is pure 1930s, with ground floor faience tiling, brick upper storeys and a ceramic “Wenlock” plaque above the corner entrance. Two bars; rooftop beer garden; "granny annex". The original building was first licensed in 1776, spending its first year as the Three Compasses. Food offering includes Sunday roasts.

    Back in 1973, there were only around 115 premises recorded as selling real ale in London. Although that number has grown many fold, sadly only three quarters of the original number still exist and are selling cask. But the fact that there are still some and that thos pub is one of them is a cause for celebration.

    Card payment only.

  • Cask & Glass ku.oc.emaen-drehpehs@ssalg&ksac(020) 7834 7630 39 Palace Street London SW1E 5HN

    First licensed for beer only in 1862 as the Duke of Cambridge and only selling beer in half pints for a long time, it changed names in 1962. This attractive one-room pub on the route between Buckingham Palace and Westminster Cathedral, adorned with flowers in summer, is a haven for tourists, office workers and local residents. The wood-panelled bar has pictures of local scenes and politicians. Look out for the bull's-eye windows and the two paintings of the pub on the way to the toilets. A cosy place for a pint after (or instead of) visiting the sights. Food is toasted sandwiches only! The venue has a claim to be the capital's smallest single pub.

  • Cask Pub & Kitchen moc.nehctikdnabupksac@snoitavreser(020) 7630 7225 6 Charlwood Street London SW1V 2EE

    Formerly a Lillington Gardens estate pub Grade II listed, this corner house has been transformed by the current operators into a destination beer pub. Office workers, locals and tourists from nearby hotels enjoy guest ales on 10 handpumps. There are also about 20 keg beers, including unusual German, Belgian and American craft beers, and a claimed 300+ bottled beers from the UK and around the world. Note that although there are ten handpumps for cask ale, at quieter times not all may be in use.

    The pub also claims a "vintage beer cellar" with the largest collection of beer or sale in the UK. 2000+ beers from as far back as the 1950s.

    Special events with visiting brewers are held here. The staff in this pub know their beers and will give you a good recommendation if you need it! Burgers feature on the weekday menu plus a range of bar snacks including pork pies and scotch eggs. Sunday roasts until late afternoon.

    The pub celebrated its fifteenth birthday in mid-2024 and was branch Pub of the Year in 2019 and again in 2025.

  • Castle ku.oc.sgnuoy@eltsac(020) 7713 1858 54 Pentonville Road London N1 9HF

    The Castle is open following refurbishment on a visit made on 15th April 2023.

    A corner pub (junction with Baron Street), and a refurbishment/conversion from what was the Pint Pot to provide the current "traditional" modern, minimalist look with dark wood door facing the bar area, wooden flooring, low lighting, sofas and a roof terrace looking out at bus top-deck height.

    This pub was referenced in the Hatton Garden diamond heist court case. This was the biggest robbery in British history, and it was apparently planned at Friday night meetings in this pub! A 'Toby' relief to the top left of the Pentonville Road door indicates that this was once a Charrington's house.

  • Castle ku.oc.nodgnirrafeltsaceht@yriuqne(020) 7253 2892 34-35 Cowcross Street London EC1M 6DB

    A pawnbroker's sign and a large painting commemorate a former licensee of this pub lending George IV money for a bet, some of which he accepted as reward the right to practise as a pawnbroker which of course has not been used. The pub was refurbished in 2021 and now has a single bar. wooden floorboards and some exposed brickwork. There is a mixture of seating styles with additional seating up the steps at the rear of the pub.

  • Cellar Taps moc.liamg@1nspatrallec(020) 7096 2250 125 Newington Green Road London N1 4RA

    There used to be six handpumps but now there are just 4 - cask one 2 of them, the other 2 taps are not used. Changed name to Cellar Taps some time in 2022.

    Occupies a large street-corner site with huge picture windows. The seating area wraps itself around a curved bar with the area's usual standard fittings of sofas, large mixed tables, wooden chairs, candles and subdued lighting.

    There is a large back room with an impressive lantern and, if anything, with an even more chilled-out air. Outside seating on street-side. The ceiling in the front bar area is an impressive reproduction, the tiling on the side entrance is original and quite outstanding and one wonders if the whole pub was once similarly decorated.

    Plenty of board games to pass the time with.

  • Central Station ku.oc.noitatslartnec@liame(020) 7278 3294 37 Wharfdale Road London N1 9SD

    Formerly Prince Albert. Long recognised as one of London’s "best and innovative" independent late-night venues for the gay and lesbian community. For details of all events and exact food times visit their website. B&B double and single rooms available.

  • Champagne Charlie's ku.oc.yvad@seilrahCengapmahC(020) 7930 7737 17 The Arches, Villiers Street London WC2N 6NG

    Established in 1870 and named after a famous Victorian music hall song. Situated underneath Charing Cross mainline station, this is a Davy’s traditional ale and port house with candle-lit tables and sawdust floors. In usual Davy's style, it opens out from an unassuming stairway into a Tardis-like space of alcoves, hidey-holes and private rooms. The sole cask ale is their own-branded 'Old Wallop' (thought to be Shep's Spitfire) which is served in tankards, or half-gallon copper jugs for the really thirsty! Food includes pub favourites and other substantial mains, but there is also a bar menu of smaller plates and sharing platters.

  • Chandos ku.oc.sodnahceht@ofni(020) 7836 1401 29 St. Martins Lane London WC2N 4ER

    Named the Bulls Head until it was rebuilt in 1885, the Chandos was enlarged to its present size in 1891. The attractive wood and stucco frontage is topped by a cooper working his craft on a balcony high up on the corner (see photo). The premises has been noted by Westminster Council as an unlisted building of merit. The ground floor has bare boards, polished woodwork, stained glass windows, secluded seating and a semi-enclosed area to the rear. Upstairs you can find the lounge, named the "Opera Room" after the English National Opera at the nearby London Coliseum, with its own servery for food and drinks and where families are welcome. The usual range of Sam Smith's beverages are available including handpumped OBB. The menu offers traditional pub dishes at modest prices for the area. Patrons should note that there is a strict "no swearing" policy in Samuel Smith's establishments. Also by decision of the brewery owner, customers may not use mobile phones (except for payments), laptops or similar inside the pub; tablets and iPads are prohibited inside or outside. The brewery's policy is that its pubs are for social conversation person to person.

  • Charlotte Despard ku.oc.drapsedettolrahceht@rab(020) 7272 7872 17-19 Archway Road London N19 3TX

    Close to Archway gyratory. Regular weekly events such as Tuesday quiz nights. Music Sat nights. Charlotte Despard (born Charlotte French) - 1844 to 1939 - was a British born, later Irish based suffragist, novelist and Sinn Féin activist.

    As The Dog this was a Marlers then a very early Wetherspoons and their corporate offices were above the pub. Now an accredited member of the CAMRA LocAle scheme, the pub serves one regular cask beer and up to 80 bottled beers and ciders. Plenty of buses pass by too numerous to list.

  • Chequers Tavern ku.oc.liamtoh@sbupnonnahs(020) 7930 4007 16 Duke Street London SW1Y 6DB

    Small, friendly old-world down-to-earth pub operated by small chain Shannon Pubs in the heart of the galleries area of St James’s, with outside drinking areas at the front, in Masons Yard at the side and in the square at the back. Two terrestrial TVs. You may find here tourists on rock’n’roll pub tours, as the pub is next to what was the Indica Gallery where John Lennon first met Yoko Ono. Note that in common with many pubs of this age this one has fairly steep stairs down to the WCs.

  • Cheshire Cheese moc.snrevatnamllew@eseehcerihsehc(020) 3935 0366 5 Little Essex Street London WC2R 3LD

    Reopened mid-October 2024 under Wellman Taverns management and now open seven days a week. Wellman Taverns operates three other Shepherd Neame pubs in the London area. Up to four cask ales from SN usually available. Lunchtime menu of hot and cold sandwiches, and now also doing evening meals with two menus: burgers in the saloon bar and sausage and mash etc in the upstairs newly re-done dining room. Catering services are supplied by Bang Bang Kitchen. The cellar bar is also open unless booked for a private function.

  • Cheshire Cheese moc.sbupetagenots@nodnol.eseehcerihsehc(020) 7702 1628 48-50 Crutched Friars London EC3N 2AP

    Surprisingly large pub underneath Fenchurch Street station. The floor is bare boarded with a tiled area in front of the bar. There are a number of high tables with stools ans padded seats around the walls. There is also an upstairs bar which can be hired for private functions.

  • Chesterfield Arms moc.smradleifretsehceht@ofni(020) 7499 3017 50 Hertford Street London W1J 7SS

    Smallish corner pub in the historic Shepherd Market area frequented by tourists; with an upstairs restaurant and function room. Now operated by Metropolitan Pub Company under the Chesterfield Arms name again, its previous name 1769-1938. Four handpumps usually include a house bitter. The food menu offers fresh seasonal dishes and pub classics.

  • Cittie Of Yorke (020) 7242 7670 22 High Holborn London WC1V 6BN

    A Grade II listed building and a CAMRA Heritage Pub. A pub has been on this site since 1430,; a coffee house in the C17, the brick cellars may be from this era. However, the main splendour, the rear room, comes from a 1923/4 rebuild as a romantic evocation of Olde Englande. A large cubic clock and bright copper sign stand out above street level; grand entrance doors lead to a long corridor, ornate plaster ceiling with Yorkshire rose bosses. Off the corridor a comfortable lounge; the cellar bar with food servery; and the back bar, a great timber hall with high pitched roof, long bar, carved wooden booths (or carrels), some huge, ornamental vats above of some antiquity and an unusual, triangular island stove, (maybe) from Napoleonic era.

    With thanks to Boak & Bailey - Originally a past of the Henekey's pub chain founded in 1831. As the 20th century wound to a close, many old brewing and pub businesses found themselves in trouble. Henekey’s was no different. By the 1970s, the Henekey’s chain was part of the Trusthouse Forte empire. Then, towards the end of the 1970s, Trusthouse Forte began selling off pubs. Samuel Smith snapped up some of the best in around 1979.

    https://boakandbailey.com/2023/06/henekeys-long-bar-and-the-birth-of-the-pub-chain/#respond

  • City Pride (020) 7251 8883 28 Farringdon Lane London EC1R 3AN

    Formerly the White Swan (Charrington), a Toby house bought by Fuller's and expanded to take on neighbouring premises. Bright and friendly. Function room with dartboard.

  • Civil Service Club ku.gro.bulcecivreslivic@eciffo(020) 7930 4881 13-15 Great Scotland Yard London SW1A 2HJ

    Founded in 1953, originally for members of the Civil Service but now open to a wider public-organisation membership including the Metropolitan Police. There are restaurant, bar, accommodation and lounge facilities. A bar food menu is available all the time. In the restaurant, lunch is served Tuesday to Friday and dinner Tuesday to Saturday. Cask ale on five handpumps is largely from the Greene King stable. The bar is open to members and their guests.

  • Clachan moc.sbupsnoslohcin@nahcalC(020) 7494 0834 34 Kingly Street London W1B 5QH

    First licensed in 1750, this grade II listed pub was rebuilt in 1898 and still retains many original fittings such as engraved glasswork, mirrors, servery mahogany, and ceiling Lincrusta panels. Called the Bricklayers Arms until 1887 and once owned by the family-run Liberty department store which had plans to use it as a storehouse but then sold it off. The ground floor bar is split level with a further room upstairs doubling as a restaurant and function room. Note the unusual raised snug at the rear with skylight and rails. The wide food menu includes click-and-collect and takeaway options. Clachan is a Scottish word for hamlet but it is not known what the connection was; mosaics at the entrances spell out the pub name.

  • Clarence ku.oc.sgnuoy@ecneralc(020) 7930 4808 53 Whitehall London SW1A 2HP

    Imposing corner pub rebuilt in 1862, popular with tourists and civil servants, and probably named for the Duke of Clarence who was briefly Lord High Admiral in the late 1820s and oversaw naval affairs from an office opposite. As King William IV, history now remembers him mainly for his numerous illegitimate offspring, his salty naval language, and for having a head shaped like a pineapple!

    The pub is close to Trafalgar Square and Horse Guards Parade, the Admiralty, the Banqueting House, and other government buildings. Following acquisition by Geronimo in 2009 the pub was extensively refurbished but keeping a part-timbered interior and its arched stucco frontage with Corinthian columns. It was refurbished again in 2023. There is an elegantly decorated Tin Belly Dining Room upstairs with views down Whitehall to Downing Street and the Houses of Parliament. Note steep stairs to WC.

  • Clarence moc.sbupsnoslohcin@ecneralc(020) 7491 3607 4 Dover Street London W1S 4LB

    Licensed in 1724 as the Coach & Horses and rebuilt in 1892 and 1953. The pub website references the Duke of Clarence who became King William IV in 1830, though the sign outside shows a later Duke the firstborn son of the future Edward VII, Albert Victor who died in his twenties and hence did not succeed his father. The pub's smallish frontage belies a much larger area extending back. It has a very convivial atmosphere after its refurbishment in 2012, with a pleasant quieter upstairs bar. Nicholson's often have an unusual beer or two here. The pub is located very close to the famous Ritz hotel in Piccadilly.

    This is one of many London pubs that has reduced its beer range post-pandemic. Two ciders were on handpump in Aug 23 - Sandford Devon Mist and Old Rosie. Several other beers were "coming soon". Food options include takeaway and delivery as well as eating in the pub.

  • Clarence Tavern moc.nrevatecneralc@ofni(020) 8712 1188 102 Stoke Newington Church Street London N16 0LA

    Popular corner house previously named after local author of Robinson Crusoe fame and built in the 1860s. In 2015 the lease was taken on by The Yummy Collection as a "tea-themed" pub, hence its then name change but it seemed a lot of people did not like that so it has, in Aug 2017, reverted to its original name. Pleasant walled garden. Grade II listed in 1975. Lease acquired by Natural Pubs in 2020.

  • Clerk & Well ku.oc.noitcelloCretpahCehT@lleWdnakrelCehT(020) 7870 2245 156 Clerkenwell Road London EC1R 5DU

    Renamed Clerk & Well in October 2010. Run by the First Restaurant Group who have recently taken over the One Tun in Farringdon. The pub was refurbished and reopened in April 2022. Extensive food menu.

  • Clerkenwell Tavern ku.oc.nrevatllewnekrelceht@olleh(020) 8161 0439 106 Farringdon Road / 2 Exmouth Market London EC1R 4PX

    Former Watneys pub. Closed c2002 and changed to restaurant c2006. It re-opened as Craft House London in 2021 and as Clerkenwell Tavern in November 2023.. A traditional bar with wooden floorboards and furniture and a variety of plants. 10 taps dispensing keg beer.

  • Coach ku.oc.llewnekrelchcaoceht@ofni(020) 3954 1595 26-28 Ray Street London EC1R 3DJ

    Victorian pub closed in July 2015 while upstairs is converted to flats. Reopened but has been completely revamped to a modern style. French/British Food. Two cask ales.

  • Coach & Horses ku.oc.emaendrehpehs@ohossesrohhcaoc(020) 7734 4986 2 Old Compton Street London W1D 4TQ

    Situated on a prime site on the corner of Charing Cross Rd and Old Compton St, this purports to be the oldest pub in W1, dating from 1734 and Grade II-listed. Previously Molly Moggs, the site reopened after refurbishment in autumn 2017 as the Compton Cross and then again in 2019 as the Coach & Horses under Shepherd Neame ownership. This is now the third pub in Soho with that name! Very small inside, about square with a front-facing bar. Black honeycomb-pattern ceiling, sunken spot lights, black cornice and upper walls, wood panelling clads some walls with brewery mirrors, dark green glazed tiles on the dado, white glazed tiles behind bar, black-painted buttressed wood panelling under counter, bare floorboards, the only seating is high stools & tables, elbow shelf around the room. Quite loud music. Easily filled but not always busy, gay-friendly, female-friendly. Karaoke every Sunday from 4pm.

  • Coach & Horses ku.oc.gnikeneerg@4717(020) 7629 4123 5 Bruton Street London W1J 6PT

    An excellent refuge from the nearby Bond Street shopping area. First licensed in 1738, it was rebuilt in 1933 and has an imposing mock-Tudor exterior contrasting sharply with its surroundings. This is thought to be London's narrowest pub and inside it is tiny; the atmosphere is traditional, with wooden beams and panelling; pictures on the walls feature caricatures of 19th-century politicians and clerics. Four handpumps although not all are always in use. The small dining room with bar upstairs is available for private events and functions.

  • Coach & Horses ku.oc.srelluf@sesroHdnAhcaoC(020) 7437 5920 29 Greek Street London W1D 5DH

    First licensed in 1724 the pub was most recently rebuilt in 1889 and is Grade II listed. The name of course derives from horse-drawn coaches and it is thought that a type of shuttle service ran from this site to the Smithfield Market area, the main starting-point for coaches going north.

    The venue is now a very good example of 1930s pub-fitting with spittoon troughs, bar back and wall panelling all surviving from that era, plus some Art Deco lino floor tiles. The pub was added to the CAMRA National Inventory in summer 2019 because of its 1930s interior. The Historic England listing is number 1235282 and was last enhanced in Feb 2020; the listing contains fascinating details about the site history and includes references to CAMRA.

    Following cessation of a previous tenancy, this became a Fuller's managed house with the iconic piano singalongs continuing on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Bar snacks are on offer but no substantial food.

    The pub hosts occasional showings of the play "Jeffrey Bernard is Unwell" by Keith Waterhouse, see Historic Interest entry. Ticket prices are for Seated, Bar Stool, or Standing, but all much cheaper then your average West End show.

  • Coach & Horses ku.oc.emaen-drehpehs@riafyamsesrohhcaoc(020) 7355 1055 5 Hill Street London W1J 5LD

    The oldest-surviving pub in Mayfair, this distinguished establishment dating from 1744 is also Grade II-listed. The splendid bar is outstanding with much polished wood, alcoves and mirrors; pictures depict humorous drinking scenes from past times. An unusual wooden canopy extends over the bar counter and brass lanterns above contribute to the impression of grandeur; the rear seating area features an attractive marble and wood fireplace. The pub is popular with business people from the surrounding area and is available for private hire at weekends. As at date of this entry, early 2024, the kitchen here is temporarily closed.

  • Coach & Horses oc.sbuppihsdneirf@hcaoc(020) 7812 9622 178 Stoke Newington High Street London N16 7JL

    11/04/25 - Reopened by Friendship Pub Company (Bank of Friendship, Carpenters Arms E2) who have taken over this pub. This followed a couple of months refurbishment. Now strictly over 21s. Cashless bar.

    May 2022 - reopened under new management. Regular events held - see their website for full details. Casks beers on offer.

    In Jan 2022 the pub closed and was boarded up, its future then was uncertain.

    Originally a coach house (a small building for housing coaches, carriages and other vehicles) dating back to the 1700′s, it is one of the oldest remaining public houses in the borough of Hackney which was formerly in the county of Middlesex.

  • Coach & Horses ku.oc.gnikeneerg@2867(020) 7437 3282 1 Great Marlborough Street London W1F 7HG

    Small sunlit corner pub with a busy food trade. There has been a tavern here since 1711, the current one dating from 1897. Reputed to have been the poet Shelley's watering-hole before he eloped with Mary Wollstonecraft of "Frankenstein" fame.

  • Coach & Horses moc.liamg@nedragtnevoc.sesrohdnahcaoc(020) 7240 0553 42 Wellington Street London WC2E 7BD

    One of the smaller pubs in Covent Garden, it's a one room drinkers pub yet comfortable and warm. Mostly standing room though there are tall chairs of varying heights to sit on - at the three round tables around the side of the room, or in front of the main window etched with 'Watney Combe Reid'. One large mirror. etched 'Coach and Horses', overlooks the table and is adorned with a generous vase of fresh exotic blooms.

    The back bar is recessed with a mirror in a moulded surround, highlighting the various spirits etc., available. Blogged as one of the best traditional pubs in central London. An independent pub with a lot of Irish influence and hence big Guinness sales. Very much used by locals, office workers, and occasional visitors. There's always plenty of good, odd characters in the corner who've been here since whenever!

    Whatever the day, there's always for some a reason to have a bottle of 'shampoo' on the go - as if you really needed an excuse. In the heart of Theatreland, and close to the Royal Opera House, Theatre Royal, Bow Street Police Museum and London Transport Museum, the many retired stars of back-stage and back-screen drink here in the corner to the left of the bar counter. There are of course the inevitable theatre-goers in the evening, when the pub can get very busy.

    This house has a fantastic collection of about 70 Irish whiskeys and gin, and Scotch whiskies. There are photos and posters for Gaelic football and Irish hurling, plus theatre posters, on the walls. Run by the same Irish family for around forty years now, when you visit, say hullo to the bar team: Jodie, Michael and Sean. And if you need a newspaper ask Michael for a borrow of his. All music is selected by the establishment - no musak here! - so expect an eclectic play list with some good golden oldies thrown in among Oasis and others of the more recent era.

  • Coach House ku.oc.puorgetagenots@yllidaccip.esuohhcaoc(020) 7839 7261 7 Oxenden Street London SW1Y 4EE

    Large pub spread over four floors, including function rooms available for meetings and parties. The walls of the comfortable, part-carpeted downstairs bar display many prints and paintings with historical themes. There is a cellar "sports bar" plus tv screens everywhere. The food offering includes lunchtime sandwiches and Sunday roasts.

  • Coach Makers Arms ku.oc.smrasrekamhcaoceht@snoitavreser(020) 7224 4022 88 Marylebone Lane London W1U 2PY

    This site reopened under its present name in early December 2017 under Cubitt House management, their fifth site in the capital. The venue features a ground-floor bar, a first-floor restaurant and a basement cocktail bar. The pub offers seasonal food alongside beer on tap and in bottles, plus wine and cocktails. Note that as per the licence issued to Cubitt House, alcohol is not available before noon on Sundays. Finalist in the Newcomer of the Year category in the 2019 Estrella Damm Top 50 gastropubs awards. Finalist in the Best New Pub/Bar category in the Publican Awards 2019. Note that there are three cask ale pumps on the ground floor and at least one should be on offer. Further updates welcome.

  • Coal Hole moc.sbupsnoslohcin@elohlaoc(020) 7379 9883 91-92 Strand London WC2R 0DW

    Licensed in 1866 as the Salisbury Tavern and rebuilt in 1891 and again as part of the Savoy Court complex in 1903-4 by the architect TE Collcutt; then transformed into a pub named the Fountains Tavern. The current name is reputed to be derived from its one-time role as a coal cellar for the Savoy Hotel; or, alternative story, because the pub was the haunt of coal heavers working at the quays below. The licence was for wines and spirits only until 1948.

    One of London's Real Heritage Pubs, M&B Nicholson's has preserved the original decor, including friezes above the bar and original windows. As part of the Savoy Court block, the building is Grade II listed. The mezzanine floor, if you can get a seat there, gives a good view of the pub's many features.

    The clientele consists largely of tourists, patrons of the Savoy Hotel and the various nearby theatres and Charing Cross commuters; prices reflect the very central location. Guest beers are often from microbreweries such as Thornbridge and there are occasional tap takeovers, see venue social media. The food offering includes a pre-theatre menu. Food options include takeaway and delivery as well as eating in the pub.

  • Cock (020) 7631 5002 27 Great Portland Street London W1W 8QE

    Some houses were named the Cock because they sold the once-popular Cock Ale, but it is not known if this is one of them! First licensed in 1737 with the present building, designed by Bird & Walters, dating from 1898. Now a stylish Sam Smith pub with huge glass lanterns outside and with polished dark woodwork, snob screens and tiled flooring inside. Some features (including the bar back, panelling and fire surround) are original. The screens and tiled flooring are however modern reproductions added by Samuel Smith during a refit to make the venue seem more like an authentic fin-de-siecle pub. Food is served in the upstairs lounge bar. Beer prices are reported to be very reasonable for this central location. Patrons should note that there is a strict "no swearing" policy in Samuel Smith's establishments. Also by decision of the brewery owner, customers may not use mobile phones (except for payments), laptops or similar inside the pub; tablets and iPads are prohibited inside or outside. The brewery's policy is that its pubs are for social conversation person to person.

  • Cock & Lion moc.noildnakcoc@ofni(020) 7935 8727 62 Wigmore Street London W1U 2SA

    First licensed in 1764 as the Lyon & Cock and rebuilt in 1880. Claimed to be the only pub in the country with this name. Quite small downstairs but with another bar upstairs with first floor restaurant. The decor includes a large number of black & white photos, many of them sports-related. Four ale handpumps with a fairly mainstream offering. The pub is handy for Oxford Street shopping or a rest from it, and within easy walking distance of Bond Street tube. The venue is card-only.

  • Cock & Woolpack ku.oc.emaen-drehpehs@kcaploowdnakcoc(020) 7626 4799 6 Finch Lane London EC3V 3NA

    Behind the Royal Exchange in one of the City’s many age-old small alleyways, between Cornhill and Threadneedle Street, this inn was originally built in 1803 but now dates from the late-19th century and was once owned by Bass, owned by Shepherd Neame since 2002. There is one small long narrow bar on the ground floor, now entirely wood-panelled and sparkling with many mirrors. The toilets are downstairs. At lunchtime and early evening it can be filled to overflowing with local workers. It was just the Woolpack, and has used the current name since at least 1971.

  • Cockpit (020) 7248 7315 7 St Andrew's Hill London EC4V 5BY

    Small pub on an old corner site, adapted from one of the Blackfriars Monastery’s gateways and most recently rebuilt about 1865. Its shape recreates that of a cockpit and fighting cock prints adorn the walls. (It was renamed the Three Castles in 1849 when cockfighting was prohibited, reverting in 1970.) Enter by the corner door to a drinking area with a curved bar up a few stairs; galleries above are inaccessible.

  • Colonel Fawcett ku.oc.ttecwaflenoloceht@ofni(020) 7267 9829 1 Randolph Street London NW1 0SS

    Building dates from 1843. Site of one of the last fatal duels in England in 1873: the victim, Col Fawcett, is said to appear as a ghost. The pub's website has a nice section on this. Pre Covid three pumps were in use, including a regular from Hammerton but in a visit on 29/04/24 two cask beers were available both from Purity.

    There is an Interactive Darts Club - see website for details. Sat nights see DJs playing from 9pm till 1am. Major sporting events on big screens.. Two large outdoor areas, front and back, a large function room for hire.

    Cash not accepted -payment by card only.

    Overground Camden Road station (200m); nearest tube Camden Town (400m).

    CAMRA North London Branch Pub of the Season Winter 2019/2020.

  • Compton Arms (020) 7354 8473 4 Compton Avenue London N1 2XD

    Under new ownership and now reopened and given a lick of paint and new wood floor amongst other details but with the layout unchanged. Three to four ales, though how 'regular' they'll be remains to be seen. Now owned by Nick Stephens (Locals Club Ltd) of the Gun in Well Street, Homerton. Belly is the new Kitchen at the Compton Arms after the FourLegs residency came to a close (see their website). Table bookings are only take for food.

    Small, attractive, cottage style building, in a narrow side street opposite some 1920s post modernist flats. Inside the compact dimensions and wooden beams heighten the country pub atmosphere. The main part of the pub is a narrow bare-boarded area, with bottle glass-panelled windows to the street. To the rear of the bar is a smaller dining area; there is also a lower lounge area that leads to a pleasant patio courtyard. Pub can get crowded before kick-off when Arsenal play at home. Handy for concerts at the nearby Union Chapel.

    The Islington Architects Darts team used to meet in the Compton Arms between 1982 and 2022. http://wombat.keeper.co.uk/virtualdarts.html

  • Comptons of Soho moc.sbupetagenots@ohos.snotpmoc(020) 7096 5470 51-53 Old Compton Street London W1D 6HJ

    Promoted as "Soho's favourite gay bar" and the heart of the Soho gay community, with an impressive interior with chandeliers, mirror ball, candelabra and a piano. Two ale handpumps plus craft beers & lagers. A staircase leads to a balcony where you can watch the gay world go by! See venue website for events and drinks offers.

  • Constitution ku.oc.ocilmipnoitutitsnoc@ofni(020) 3489 9965 42 Churton Street London SW1V 2LP

    Cosy, smart and comfortable wood-panelled single bar pub, the first Italianate, ornate tavern built in Pimlico; by Richard Lacy, dating from 1842. It was customary then to build a tavern first and then radiate out the other properties being built, and this is exactly what happened here in Churton Street. The pub was named after a sailing ship. The site had a makeover in mid-2016 and became under new management. The walls are dark oak with a few pictures, brass plates and mirrors. The floor is wooden with a tiled area around the bar. As well as up to three cask ales, there is a wide selection of craft beer in bottles such as the American brewed Blue Moon, Meantime London Pale Ale, Brewdog Punk as well as a variety of bottled ciders. The menu is varied and includes pub classics. There are a number of tables on the pavement area outside.

  • Constitution ku.oc.sgnuoy@noitutitsnoceht(020) 7380 0767 42 St Pancras Way London NW1 0QT

    Now reopened. 4 cask ales reported at that time but on a visit in Sept 2024 it was just 2 standard Young's beers . For an interesting take on the reopening please go to https://www.pubsgalore.co.uk/pubs/22772/ Much of the description below reflects how it was not how it is.

    https://www.hamhigh.co.uk/news/23684701.work-restore-derelict-constitution-pub-camden-begins/ Planning application submitted (2021/5985/P). Erection of single storey rear and side extensions:- with spiral stairs up to a terrace on the rear extension and a green roof on the side extension to side; provision of timber fenced enclosure on side yard to house bins with cycle stands in front and external alterations including new doors in side elevations, installation of air source heat pumps and condensers and associated ductwork and fans on roof. Comments until 14/2/22 on planning portal.

    “We’re hearing reports this morning that the Constitution pub has been taken over and closed, and all the staff made redundant. Our thoughts are with them of course, but also with the local community and all the people, including us at Folk in the Cellar, for whom the Con has been part of our lives. It’s appalling that someone can just come in, flash money and put an end to all that. If/when we find out more we’ll pass it on. In the meantime, thanks for all the good times -we’ll have to find a way of carrying on making and sharing music in Camden.”

    Previously operated by Pubs of Distinction who put all their on the market. Founded in 1858, it is the last remaining building from the old Agar Town, a short-lived working-class community swept aside by the development of St Pancras station and its rail lines.

    As was: This is a very pleasant community pub, a welcome haven within bustling Camden and its vibrant Camden Market area. Its award winning patio terraced garden (Four time finalist in “Camden in Bloom”) has a very pleasant south-facing outlook over Regent’s canal. Member of CAMRA LocAle scheme. The downstairs cellar bar is host to live music and comedy events.

    It's a bit fiddly to find this one - leave Camden Town Tube and cross over to the World's End pub, turn left and then right on to Greenland Road, walk to the end and cross Camden Street, turn right and then left into Georgiana Street. Walk to the end (crossing Royal College Street) - you should see the pub in front of you, by the humpbacked bridge over the canal. It is easier coming from Camden Rd.

  • Coopers Arms (020) 7644 9951 164 Kilburn High Road London NW6 4JD

    A very traditional pub reflecting the strong Irish community in Kilburn. Some nice old etched windows with Charrington insignia, hanging flower baskets and a horseshoe bar. Up to the pandemic it had offered one cask beer, then after a period without cask that one beer on tap has returned on a regular basis - Doom Bar as listed.

    Still odd that their website shows an array of three handpumps and a picture of a pub in the About Us section which is NOT The Coopers.

  • Coronet (020) 7062 6352 338-346 Holloway Road London N7 6NJ

    it closed as a Spoons on 10/12/23 but quickly reopened albeit with a slightly less adventurous cask beer range. For clarification - a company called Milegate owns the Toll Gate. DN Properties London now owns the Coronet.

    https://www.mylondon.news/whats-on/whats-on-news/coronet-wetherspoons-spoons-pub-closing-28274982

    here.

    As was - it terms of decor not a lot has changed -

    An exceptional and sympathetic Wetherspoons conversion of a former ABC cinema,designed by William Glenn, opened as The Savoy in 1940, screened its last film in 1983. This striking building is an oasis in Holloway. The former grandeur of the 1940s cinema is still visible, including a decommissioned projector.

    Full disabled access. Separate family area. Small garden heated at the rear. Entry can be controlled when Arsenal are playing at home including higher prices and plastic drinking vessels.

    The pub was listed as an Asset of Community Value by Islington Council on 02/08/2016.

  • Counting House ku.oc.srelluf@esuohgnitnuoc(020) 7283 7123 50 Cornhill London EC3V 3PD

    Previously a bank, this pub opened in 1997 and consists of a single large oval bar with an upstairs gallery seating area. The former manager's offices to the rear are used as function rooms. A war memorial, thought to the the only one actually in a public house, commemorates the bank staff who died in the Great War. The building dates back to 1893 and part of its is built on a Roman basilica that was incorporated into the walls of the strong room.

  • Court moc.clpbm@535871nub(020) 7387 0183 108a Tottenham Court Road London W1T 5AA

    Wide corner position offers plenty of pavement drinking space whilst the light and airy interior provides comfortable seating in the main oak floored bar, dominated by large pendant lampshades, and in the raised carpeted area, with its collages of old photographs, at one end. Further seating is provided upstairs.

  • Craft Beer Co. Covent Garden moc.ocreebtfarceht@nedragtnevoc(020) 7836 5485 168 High Holborn London WC1V 7AA

    Rebuilt in 1961 as part of Oasis swimming pool. After many years as a fairly indifferent pub it was acquired by Craft in 2014 and, as with many of their pubs, offers a huge and regularly changing range of cask and craft beers. Situated in the ancient parish of St Giles, whose church featured in several of Hogarth's etches, including Gin Lane; it being on the north-eastern edge of Covent Garden will probably have a more modern resonance.

    On two levels, this, at the time the sixth Craft Beer Co. outlet, would be more at home in Beer Street with its 15 pumps dispensing an ever changing range of beers from across the UK. On top of this are 30 keg fonts.There are frequent tap takeovers and also meet the brewer events.

    Snacks are served from Mr Barrick's and include Scotch Eggs and Pies - many with perhaps unexpected fillngs such as black pudding in a Scotch Egg.

    Runner-Up in the North London Branch 2025 Cider Pub of the Year.

    FRom their website - The premises is accessible to wheelchair users by way of a ramp which can be requested from staff. Unfortunately the WCs are are not accessible to nor adapted for guests who are wheelchair users or have reduced mobility.

  • Cross Keys (020) 7836 5185 31 Endell Street London WC2H 9BA

    29/12/23 - a visitor has reported the folloiwng, "No cask beer - Fullers Pride and GK IPA both run out."

    Cask beer has now been reinstated after the problems caused during lockdowns etc. All three handpumps now in use, although a visitor in Jan 2023 only found Pride available.

    1848 grade II listed pub. The striking exterior, with its elaborate decoration obscured by extensive foliage, forms an immediate impression upon approaching this pub. Inside is a fascinating collection of bric-a-brac, ranging from copper kettles to musical instruments and even a diving helmet. There are also brewery mirrors, a large collection of portraits and pictures, including a good watercolour landscape, and two notable clocks.

    Leased by East London "brewers" Brodie's, who used to brew their beer in the capital but are currently (as of Feb 2019) having their beers brewed elsewhere at Rhymney brewery in Blaenavon, Torfaen, Wales. . When busy (which is often) drinkers can spill out onto the pavement in front of the pub.

  • Crown ku.oc.mryawsneeuq@nworcehT(020) 7928 3418 108 Blackfriars Road London SE1 8HW

    Large comfortable one bar pub built in 1837 with a lovely facade. Tables on pavement out front garden at the rear. Pub available for hire at weekends. Families welcome if eating. As of 2025, real ale no longer being served.

  • Crown moc.sbupsnoslohcin@nworc(020) 7287 8420 64 Brewer Street London W1F 9TP

    A popular M&B Nicholson's pub on the site of the Hickford Rooms, which were London's main concert rooms in the 1740s and '50s; there is an interesting notice showing the history of the pub. The main bar, with its banquettes, is a welcome retreat from the bustling street. Two changing and often unusual guest beers are served plus the regulars. Food options include takeaway and delivery as well as eating in the pub.

  • Crown ku.oc.gnikeneerg@8717(020) 7836 5861 43 Monmouth Street London WC2H 9DD

    This is an small near-200 years old ex-Friary Meux house on Seven Dials - formerly part of the notorious rookery of St Giles - where seven streets converge in the heart of 'Theatreland'. There are two drinking areas surrounding an island counter, and tables and chairs outside. The area was originally laid out by Thomas Neale in the 1690s at the centre of which is a (recently restored) pillar with sundials (count 'em!). The pub was re-built in 1834 and is Grade II listed. At one stage each of the seven apexes of Seven Dials housed a pub. The corner facade features a Taylor Walker clock. Refurbished March 2025 includes new pictures on the walls.

  • Crown ku.oc.etaghgihnworceht@kcaj(020) 4553 3068 86 Highgate High Street London N6 5HX

    Reopened as The Crown on 22nd June 2023. An addition to the Northern Union operated pubs, a company which has taken previously closed pubs and reinvigorated them, such as the Old White Bear in Hampstead. Food can be brought in from Chango Empanada next door and other nearby cafes/bakeries. The rear garden is a lovely place to sit and relax, currently closes at 9pm.

    20/12/22 - A planning application was approved in July to convert the building back to a pub! Listed building consent granted.

    https://publicregister.haringey.gov.uk/pr/s/planning-application/a0i8d000002GJ9yAAG/hgy20212679?c__r=Arcus_BE_Public_Register&tabset-3892f=3

    Change of Use of existing cafe (Use Class E) to a public house (Sui Generis) including internal and external alterations, new signage (AMENDED DESCRIPTION).

    HGY/2021/2678

    Not that local residents were that impressed -

    https://www.hamhigh.co.uk/news/business/21328748.outsider-residents-take-aim-plans-high-street-pub/

    01/08/12 Closed as a pub to becomea Pain Quotidien chain bakery/cafe.

  • Crown ku.oc.srelluf@notgnilsi.nworc(020) 7837 7107 116 Cloudesley Road London N1 0EB

    1820s pub which is now a Grade II listed building and on CAMRA's London Regional inventory. Originally at least four bars, it has been opened up around an island bar, although still retaining the feel of two separate bars. Lots of etched glass and some original, Victorian ornate snob screens, divorced from their original setting. There is an outdoor drinking area at the front. Despite an extensive food menu, it is still primarily a locals' pub. Hoegaarden on draught.

  • Crown & Anchor ku.oc.cgfa@rohcnadnanworc(020) 7836 5649 22 Neal Street London WC2H 9PS

    Dec 2022 - currently have 4 HP's in action, 2 local and 2 nationals. Visited twice in December. On second visit they had East London Foundation & Southwark London pale ale. The nationals were Pride and Landlord.

    An old Watney Combe Reid pub re-built in 1904, on the corner of Neal and Shelton Streets, with original signage on the outside of the building, and now run by the Glendola Leisure Group. The main bar is along the back of the ground floor and there's plenty of seating and tables, and large beautifully-designed windows to watch the world go by. It does get very busy, and drinkers spill over into the semi-pedestrianised streets outside of an evening (plastic glasses are compulsory). The first floor serves as a restaurant at lunchtime, and as a bar in the evening.

  • Crown & Anchor ku.oc.1wnrohcnadnanworceht@yriuqne(020) 7383 2681 137 Drummond Street London NW1 2HL

    May 2023 - Currently has Harvey's Sussex, Wye Valley Butty Bach, Birmingham Pale Brummie, Adnams Secret Spring & Allendale Golden Plover. The Secret Springs is an Adnams/Siren collaboration!

    A large corner pub which has undergone a face-lift leaving it with lots of natural light through clear, quartered windows (many of which have a coloured photographic inlay), wooden flooring and exposed brick-work. The guests come from the M&B range and what's coming is usually listed on a leaflet on the bar. Windows open up in summer and there are a large numbers of tables and chairs on the street. Food is served and at weekends opens early for full English breakfasts. If you want something different, Drummond Street is also home to a selection of South indian vegetarian restaurants. Close to Euston main line and Euston Square or Warren St tubes. Disabled access.

  • Crown & Cushion (020) 7803 0573 133 Westminster Bridge Road London SE1 7HR

    Bright painted frontage, with 2 large Guiness signs, inside full of artifacts a good number relating to Ireland, this is quite a gem of place. English and Thai food served.

  • Crown & Sceptre ku.oc.1wertpecsdnanworceht@yriuqne(020) 7307 9971 86 Great Titchfield Street London W1W 6SD

    Five handpumps usually dispense three, sometimes four, cask ales including a rotating range of seasonal guests. Traditional pub food includes Sunday roasts. Board games available.

  • Crown & Two Chairmen ku.oc.1wnemriahcowtdnanworceht@yriuqne(020) 7437 8192 32 Dean Street London W1D 3SB

    A busy corner pub, with lunchtime table service on the first floor. An interesting bar food menu is available through the day, and the main menu includes Sunday roasts. Don't trip over the resident bearded collie, Maxwell.

  • Crown Tavern ku.oc.1cenrevatnworceht@yriuqne(020) 7523 4973 43 Clerkenwell Green London EC1R 0EG

    The original 18th-century building included the Apollo Concert Room on the first floor, which is now a bar and function room, while the downstairs bar is divided into a number of attractive drinking areas. Five changing real ales are served, and an extensive a la carte and set menu is available throughout the day, with roasts on Sundays. The beer garden continues out onto the Green, with a view of the Old Sessions House and the Marx Memorial Library.

  • Crutched Friar moc.sbupetagenots@nodnol.rairfdehcturc(020) 7488 3243 39-41 Crutched Friars London EC3N 2AE

    You walk into a large lobby where openings to the left and right have plenty of seating for drinking and eating, especially at lunchtimes. A couple of steps lead to the bar, lit by a skylight. Beyond is another drinking area leading to a patio garden.

  • Culpeper moc.repepluceht@sgnikoob(020) 7247 5371 40 Commercial Street London E1 6LP

    Ex-Truman pub which changed hands and was renamed in 2014. Now unrecognisable, it looks more like a Shoreditch warehouse conversion, with glazed tiles, bare brick, metal bar fittings, parquet floor. Seems very popular, with a trendier after-work crowd. The first floor kitchen is Open and bookable for Lunch Tue-Fri (12 – 3pm) & Dinner Tue-Sat, (6-10.30pm).

  • Daly's Wine Bar ku.oc.rabeniwsylad@ofni(020) 7583 4476 210 Strand London WC2R 1AP

    Well-known wine bar located on Strand opposite the Royal Courts of Justice. Large wine list, some keg beers and limited bar seating. Party bookings taken and private hire available at weekends. Under the same ownership as Temple Brew House downstairs. In common with many other central venues there have been reports of reduced ale range post-pandemic but there should be at least one available, possibly from TBH downstairs.

  • Dame Alice Owen moc.newoecilaemad@ofni(020) 7278 9990 292 St John Street London EC1V 4PA

    A Pub has stood on this land since 1809, Originally built as the New Red Lion it was rebuilt in 1924. This pub traded as the Bull, Queen Boadicea, The Boadicea and The Blacksmith and the Toffeemaker. Dame Alice Owen was born 1547 the daughter of an Islington innkeeper. Married three times, first to a Master Brewer, then a Mercer and lastly a Judge, She survived them all and as a rich widow was in the position to help her the most in need of Islington. She established ten almshouses for poor widows and a free school which is still going strong to this day. Five hand pumps - 4 cask ales and a cider. Regular beer is Watney's Pale Ale.

  • Dartmouth Arms ku.oc.smrahtuomtrad@olleh(020) 3793 0202 35 York Rise London NW5 1SP

    30/12/24 - This pub has actually got 6 handpumps albeit that only 2 are in service. On a visit on 30th Dec our reporter was told that they are trying to maintain 2 working pumps. Both Black Sheep. Please note that the "X" social has not been used for 5 years!

    In April 2017 this pub reopened after being closed for two and a half years by London-based multi-site operator Andy Bird, his fourth site in the capital. However, after being awarded CAMRA North London's Spring Pub of the Season Award, Andy surprisingly moved on and the lease passed to the Disappearing Dining Club, a food and drink collective who host pop-ups across the capital.

    Their website does not give any indication as to when food is served so check ahead. Bookings are only taken for weekends.

    The new-look pub has quite a different layout than before with the bar moved to the right-hand side opening up what had been the back room where a lantern provides natural lighting. There's plenty of seating with open fires.

    That the pub re-opened was a testament to a long-running campaign by local residents and CAMRA alike to prevent its full conversion to residential including obtaining an ACV listing. Pub had closed due to work on upstairs conversion to flats and the risk was that it might remain closed.

  • De Beauvoir Arms moc.smrariovuaebed@ofni(020) 7359 7392 113 Southgate Road London N1 3JS

    Large corner Victorian pub which was the Jolly Farmers for more than a century until it acquired a poor reputation. The person who took it over called it the Dog & Dumplings, he looked through a list of pub names and chose that because there was only one other in the country.

    In 2013 changed ownership and name from Northgate to De Beauvoir Arms and underwent a subtle refurbishment that has made the place into slightly more of a pub and slightly less of a restaurant. It's a single island bar pub opened out into one large bar with typical bare boards floor and open kitchen to the rear.

    On the edge of the De Beauvoir Estate an area of architectural interest. The original De Beauvoir Arms was the name of a pub in Stamford Street, later the Trolley Stop, and the name survives in the ironwork even though it is no longer a pub. Operated by Stanley Pubs Ltd who run two other North London pubs.

  • De Hems (020) 7437 2494 11 Macclesfield Street London W1D 5BW

    Situated in the north of Chinatown and named after a previous owner, a Dutch ex sea captain, this pub was once the rallying point for Dutch fighters based in England in the Second World War. At around the same time, the spy Kim Philby was also reputed to have been a patron! Now the pub offers mainly Dutch & Belgian brews including Trappist, Lambic, Sour, Fruit and Saison; plus a mixture of Dutch & English cuisine and there are still plenty of Dutch expat customers here. For novice customers who dislike crowds do not come here on Dutch national holidays, particularly King's Day on 27th April (or 26th if 27th is a Sunday). The "Shell Room" bar upstairs reflects the thousands of oysters once consumed in the pub, by the likes of the poet Swinburne. There is an 80+ beer list on the venue's website which is worth studying before your visit! No handpumps, but "real ale" is available via Dutch and Belgian bottle-conditioned beers. Food includes British pub classics plus various Dutch and Flemish-style dishes; there is also a small bar-food menu if you just want something snacky. Last refurbed in early 2024.

  • Dean Swift moc.tfiwsnaedeht@reganam(020) 7357 0748 10 Gainsford Street London SE1 2NE

    A popular and welcoming pub situated close to Tower Bridge but slightly off the beaten track. There is a single ground floor bar area and a separate restaurant upstairs offering a varied menu including seasonal dishes. The regularly changing selection of two real ales is largely London focused but also includes brews from further afield. In addition there are 15 taps serving a wide selection of craft keg beers. Occasional meet the brewer events are held.

  • Devereux ku.oc.xuerevedeht@ynot(020) 7583 4530 20 Devereux Court London WC2R 3JJ

    Following a period of closure, this Grade-II listed venue (Historic England reference 1066888) reopened in March 2019 as "a proper pub". It is located in a quiet courtyard in the Middle Temple heart of London's legal district. The pub is deceptively larger inside than its exterior would suggest; wood panelling, booths, partitions and historical prints predominate. Note that, typical of pubs in central London, the stairs down to the toilets are steep and low-ceilinged.

    Two to three ales are normally available on cask plus a range of craft keg and bottled beers; but post-pandemic, ale range will adjust to footfall. Good-value toasties and simple bar snacks are available.

  • Devonshire ku.oc.ohoserihsnoved@seiriuqne 17 Denman Street London W1D 7HW

    Previously a Victorian public house and most recently a Jamie's Italian restaurant and then chicken and burger concept Coqbull, this site has now blossomed again as The Devonshire. Publican Oisín Rogers, Flat Iron founder Charlie Carroll and Ashley Palmer-Watts, the former Fat Duck executive chef, joined forces to open the new pub and restaurant in November 2023.

    The ground-floor pub is a “relaxed, top-quality pub honouring the building’s history as an inn since 1793”. Decor is authentic pub-style, burgundy leather banquettes, wood-panels and gleaming brass. The best seats in the house are three snugs literally behind the bar, but you will have to be invited or ask permission to come across!

    There is home-made bar food including bacon sandwiches, scotch eggs, sausage rolls and cheese and ham hock toasties. Drinks in this free-house of course include cask ale, up to four ales from six handpumps, but there are in addition a large number of keg fonts with a major focus on Guinness. The latter has already been described as "perfect" and in December 2024 news reports stated that the pub sold between four and six thousand pints of Guinness a day. Diageo has said that this site is now "the biggest Guinness account in the world". In August 2024 the pub became the first in the country to sell Guinness 0.0 no-alcohol on draught. As at date of this entry the venue continues to be very popular indeed and hence often crowded.

    Upstairs, there are three dining rooms with a total 150 covers and a wood-ember grill for steaks and seafood. A three-course set-price menu is on offer at both lunch and dinner featuring the likes of prawn and langoustine cocktail, steak and chips and sticky toffee pudding. The two-page wine list contains a fair selection including many bottles reasonably-priced for the area. A rooftop area is also there for sunny days.

    The venue staff are stated by the owners to be women-led in order to counter the blokiness marring some other pubs.

    NB the pub management requests no laptop usage or loud phone calls whilst in the pub.

    Winner in the 2024 National Restaurant awards of the Gastropub of the Year and of the Opening of the Year awards. Second in the Estrella Damm Top 50 Gastropubs Awards, 2025.

  • Devonshire Arms moc.liamg@nedmacvedeht(020) 7284 0562 33 Kentish Town Road London NW1 8NL

    Mock Tudor Style pub.This former goth pub now caters for all music types Goth, Punk, Metal, indie and Rock. In 2014 there was a return to real ale after a period of 8 to 10 yrs absence. Renamed as the "Hobgoblin" in c2008 and as the "Devonshire Arms" in c2013, though it's always had the "Devonshire Arms" signage hanging and most people refer to it as the "Dev". The pub was bought by Tom Maloney from Enterprise around 2012 and he describes it as an alternative rock venue. The Maloney family also operate the nearby Oxford Arms.

  • Devonshire Arms ku.oc.buperihsnovedeht@ofni(020) 3556 6018 7 Duke Street London W1U 3EE

    Close to Manchester Square and handy for visiting the Wallace collection, this corner pub has some interesting wood panelling, which extends into the gents. First licensed in 1771; the current building with its Portland stone frontage dates from 1928. The beer pump handles are unusual with gauges attached, and also an old style electrical panel behind the bar. This pub is stated to be CARD ONLY, no cash.

  • Dickens Inn moc.ku.pss@sgnikoob.snekcid(020) 7488 2208 Marble Quay, St Katherine's Way London E1W 1UH

    Prime location on St Katherine Docks. Historic old warehouse building, which was moved 70m and opened on this site as a pub in 1976 by a descendant of Dickens. Now it is one of SSP's few outlets outside airports and train stations. Redwood used in external weatherboarding and internal beams. Spacious ground floor bar, plus restaurants on upper floors, including pizzas. Excellent outdoor seating, including several balconies.

  • Dirty Dicks ku.oc.sgnuoy@skcidytrid(020) 7283 5888 202 Bishopsgate London EC2M 4NR

    Renowned city hostelry evoking Hogarth's London. The name commemorates Nathaniel Bentley, a London dandy who was so devastated by the death of his fiancee that afterwards he dressed shabbily and refused to wash. Wooden fixtures in Georgian style impart a welcoming feel to all areas of the pub. The basement bar is branded WM Barker & Co. and concentrates on cocktails and craft beers.

  • Dog & Duck moc.sbupsnoslohcin@kcuddnagod(020) 7494 0697 18 Bateman Street London W1D 3AJ

    In the bustling heart of Soho this narrow corner pub site has been licensed from 1734, with the present grade II listed building dating from 1897 to designs by architect Francis Chambers. An M&B Nicholson's outlet, this is one of Britain's Real Heritage Pubs; it is also reported to have two ghosts and the pub is featured in the Ghost Pubs website. An elaborate mosaic depicts dogs and ducks; the pub name possibly derives from the old-time "sport" of setting dogs on ducks with pinioned wings and timing how long it took for the dogs to catch them. The loser paid for the drinks!

    Wonderful advertising mirrors adorn the walls and original light fixtures and marvellous tilework complement the interior. The pub is small and so popular, especially with media people, that it is not just smokers who have to drink outside. The bar has been extended towards the main Frith St door but there are few seats downstairs so punters need to be prepared to stand.

    The pub gained fame just before the Coronation in May 2023, when the Prince & Princess of Wales visited to hear how the pub was preparing for the Coronation weekend, and to meet pub staff and representatives from other hospitality businesses in the area. Prince William was filmed behind the bar pulling a pint of Kingmaker pale ale, a special Coronation brew.

    There is a restaurant area upstairs and food options include takeaway and delivery as well as eating in the pub.

  • Doggett's Coat & Badge moc.sbupsnoslohcin@egdabdnataocstteggod(020) 7633 9081 1 Blackfriars Bridge London SE1 9UD

    A large, four-level Nicholson's pub at the south end of Blackfriars Bridge, situated on the South Bank halfway between Borough Market and the South Bank Centre. The ground floor bar has 10 handpumps, serving a varied selection, and the terrace overlooking the river and covered beer garden at the back provide great outside drinking. The first floor is a restaurant, and the bars on the second and third floors are available for hire. The pub's name refers to a 300 year old amateur Thames boat race originally organised by actor Thomas Doggett, with the winner awarded a waterman's coat and silver badge.

  • Dolphin Tavern (020) 7831 6298 44 Red Lion Street London WC1R 4PF

    On a visit in early April 2022 two cask ales available - they tend to rotate between two of Landlord, Ghost Ship & Tribute. The pub will also close earlier if trade does not warrant remaining open. Food not currently being served.

    A small, wedge-shaped pub with a wooden bar and seating in booths down one side of the pub and bar stools down another. This, coupled with the paraphernalia around the walls, gives a very cosy feel. It is famous for its stopped clock (a German zeppelin dropped a bomb on the pub in 1915 killing 3 men and stopping the clock). The food is traditional and home-made with main meals served 12.00 - 14.30, at other times snacks such as nachos and sausages are available until around 22.00. Reported as "free of tie" in the summer of 2016 and plans to put in a fourth pump to compliment the three they already have. Toilets only accessible by steep stairs.

    Sits directly opposite a realtively new Premier Inn.

  • Doric Arch ku.oc.srelluf@hcracirod(020) 7383 3359 Euston Station Colonnade, 1 Eversholt Street London NW1 2DN

    The pub no longer has a full food offering - food is still available, but it's a small selection of three toasties and three pies . Guests have recently been seen from Verdant and Siren. Very likely to be closed on railway strike days.

    Formerly the Head of Steam; acquired by Fuller's in 2005, converted to its current name in 2006, celebrating the arch wantonly demolished as part of the station's "development" as does the pub's sign. The pub is located in the Euston station complex on the first floor looking out on the bus station.

    There is a wide range of railway artefacts on display, giving a distinctive and unusual atmosphere appropriate to a station pub as does the live train time info screen. There is one booth resembling a railway compartment, and a raised drinking area at the rear from where the regular passage of buses can be witnessed.

    There is background music and a TV frequently showing sport with the sound muted. The toilets are in the basement. There is a 15% discount for CAMRA members - honoured on presentation of a current membership card and advertised by a chalk board on the bar count.

    Has old copies of the Good Beer Guide available to read.

  • Dovetail moc.liamg@1celiatevod(020) 7490 7321 9-10 Jerusalem Passage London EC1V 4JP

    Opened in 1999, a Belgian pub. Quite small and very popular. No cask ale but some decent Belgian draught beers (a recent selection included Brugse Zot Blonde and Bruin, Chimay Tripel, Cristal, De Koninck, Delirium Tremens, Jupiler, Kwak, Rodenbach and Vedett), and an excellent range of a hundred bottled beers, the vast majority of them Belgian, including nineteen Trappists, gueuzes etc. Real ale in a bottle is available.

  • Drake & Morgan (Kings Cross) ku.oc.ssorcsgnik-nagromdnaekard@ofni0845 468 0107 6 Pancras Square London N1C 4AG

    Styled as a cocktail bar and restaurant in the new King's Cross development. It is a huge space on two levels with a large sheltered front terrace. Needless to say, the decor is very modern, in fitting with its setting. The ground level is split into an area for dining and an area for drinkers, the latter with high tables and stools and (at the time) a large screen showing sport (Wimbledon). Downstairs is a huge room with its own bar (it had a handpump as well but as the beer was not on our visit, no idea if it is in full-time use). This seems to be more of a drinking area, with booths and what seemed to also be table service. Mon-Sat the kitchen closes at 10.

  • Drapers Arms moc.smrasrepardeht@ofni(020) 7619 0348 44 Barnsbury Street London N1 1ER

    Period pub re-opened in 2001 after being closed for over 3 years and reverting to its original name. Built by the Drapers Livery Company it probably originally had three bars. It has been opened up around a central bar and three fireplaces, and has a light and airy feel. It has a mixture of pub furniture, dining tables and settees. Apparently, Islington Labour Party was founded here in an upstairs room, so now you know who to blame! The pub closed again in 2008 but reopened bought by Ben Maschler (son of restaurant critic, Fay Maschler), who has expressed a firm commitment to keeping the Drapers very much as a pub for locals, as well as one offering good food and wines. Certainly, the comprehensive refurbishment has been sensitively handled and the pub and upstairs dining room look all but the same as before. The intention is to continue with a policy of regular guest beers and there are three real ales on at present. Per their website, their dining room is available for private hire for parties of up to 50 people.

  • Drift ku.oc.rabtfirdeht@ofni0845 468 0103 Heron Tower, 110 Bishopsgate London EC2N 4AY

    Stylish Drake & Morgan bar and restaurant in new office development opened July 2011. Ground floor bar with outside seating with tall external windows and bar back lined with wine bottles and bric-à-brac stretching to upper level bar and restaurant (with no real ale)

  • Duchess ku.oc.noitcelloCretpahCehT@ssehcuDehT(020) 3856 3006 39 Duke Street London W1U 1LP

    Following a refurbishment in 2022, the pub's name was changed from Henry Holland to The Duchess, this time in honour, so the pub's website declares, of "the BBC drama The Duchess of Duke Street, loosely based of the life of Rosa Lewis, the eponymous "Duchess" who works her way up from servant to renowned cook to proprietor of the upper-class Bentinck Hotel."

    The pub is high-ceilinged, well furnished with a wood-panelled lounge bar with sash windows, all in elegant style. The first floor restaurant can be hired for functions

    The pub is located opposite the Duke Street entrance of Selfridge's and hence not far from the other shops of Oxford Street. There is usually a choice of three cask ales. The interesting menus range from gastro dishes to toasted sandwiches and include brunches and Sunday roasts.

  • Duke (020) 7242 7230 7 Roger Street London WC1N 2PB

    The Pub Of The Season (Winter 2024/25) award presentation has taken place, the winner being THE DUKE.

    A CAMRA Heritage Pub for its outstanding interior; Art Deco features date from 1938, a part of an office and flat development with characteristic detailing and metal windows, what many inter-war pubs looked like before modern changes. The John's Mews entrance leads into a small wood-panelled lounge, whilst the corner entrance leads you into a larger bar decorated with artwork, but no longer with original lino flooring.

    The back room features a number of original private booths and there are two in the front bar added more recently. Now calls itself under the abbreviated Duke but (of York) features still on the pub sign. In nearby Doughty Street can be found the Charles Dickens Museum, the author's only surviving London home.

    CAMRA North London Branch Pub of the Winter Season 2024/25.

  • Duke of Cambridge ku.oc.cinagroekud@ekud(020) 7359 3066 30 St Peter's Street London N1 8JT

    Set on a corner, the Duke is very much a gastro pub with a range of up to four organic cask beers which may come with no finings, so don't judge the beers with your eyes! There are large plain glass windows, which gives the pub a light airy feel with the dark blue ceiling being offset by the beige walls. The wooden floors and tables add to the bistro atmosphere. A smaller, more intimate eating area at the back of pub leads to a courtyard with seating. There is additional outside seating at the front. The pub is certified by The Soil Association and, as you will see from their website, they have a very ethical policy.

    The Culpeper Family Hospitality Group is a group of four pubs and restaurants across East and North London - The Culpeper near Spitalfields, The Buxton on Brick Lane, The Duke of Cambridge in Islington and The Green in Clerkenwell.

  • Duke Of Somerset moc.sbupetagenots@nodnol.tesremosfoekud(020) 7680 9962 15 Little Somerset Street London E1 8AH

    Renamed Thirst & Last then back to Duke of Somerset.

  • Duke of Sussex ku.oc.noitcelloCretpahCehT@htebmaL.xessuSfOekuD(020) 3637 6121 23 Baylis Road London SE1 7AY

    Excellent example of an old Truman, Hanbury and Buxton pub, the exterior is a wonderful example of the style of that time. Picnic tables outside opposite Millennium Green give a place to sit in the open air. Close to Waterloo stations. Refurbished in 2016 and reopened under the management of Hippo Inns. The rear bar is now connected to the larger front bar and set up for serving food. There are now four handpumps in the front bar with some local beers available as well as national ones. There is a function room upstairs.

  • Duke Of Wellington (020) 7275 7640 119 Balls Pond Road London N1 4BL

    Reopened after a brief closure for refurbishment and opening under new management/ownership. Real ale returned after Covid in June 2024 with a single but interesting beer. now increased to two (Nov 2024)

    At one time operated by Ed Mason of Five Points Brewery, the pub underwent a fine refurbishment. This large Victorian establishment still has vestiges of the old separate saloon bar and public bar entrances, with a central bar and retains some original features, such as the front fireplace and side-entrance floor tiling and some etched glass - while there is a separate lounge. Sport on several TVs (Arsenal are a strong favourite). Buses 38,30,56, N38. Benches at the side and a garden in summer.

  • Duke Of Wellington ku.oc.h1wekudeht@ofni(020) 3538 5394 94A Crawford Street London W1H 2HQ

    Grade II listed and smartly furnished corner pub filled with artefacts and figurines of the Duke. Built in 1812, as the Marquess of Wellington, which it remained until 1818. First floor dining room, also hireable for functions. The pub is under the same management as the Albert Arms SE1. This is very much a gastropub with high-quality food including Sunday roasts, but still authentically a pub not a restaurant. The operators' mission statement "is to create “proper pubs” in London. "We are London residents, passionate about creating a welcoming place for the community, offering excellent food, a great choice of beers and great quality wines". Note that the licence does not permit sale of alcohol before 10am, or noon on Sundays.

  • Duke Of Wellington ku.oc.emaen-drehpehs@notgnillewfoekud(020) 7730 1782 63 Eaton Terrace London SW1W 8TR

    A popular, cosy, well furnished corner tavern built in 1826 (apparently originally as a reading room); once a Whitbread pub it was bought by Shepherd Neame in the early part of this century. There is a single U-shaped room with a central bar, and largely banquette seating but with a few stools also. Many of the pictures and prints on the walls relate to the Duke of Wellington, including a framed Wellesley family tree. Situated between Sloane Square and Victoria, this is perhaps a quieter option for drinking than many of the venues nearer those stations. Up to five cask ales available from the SN range, depending on footfall. Food includes sandwiches and pub grub classics.

  • Duke of York moc.liamg@bupnodnol.kroyfoekud(020) 7723 1966 45 Harrowby Street London W1H 5HT

    Reopened in March 2017 under new management, following its closure some nine months earlier, this corner pub was first licensed 1793 and rebuilt in 1889 to the design of J W Brooker. Behind the ornate frontage, complete with hanging baskets, is a single light and airy room, newly refurbished and featuring an attractive stripped pine floor and a panel-fronted oak topped bar with a painted back bar. Furniture consists of a mixture of high tables and stools and dining tables and chairs. The venue now very much markets itself as a style bar with boutique hotel above. Post-pandemic and like many other central London venues, it has been reported that the ale range has been reduced. Further updates welcome.

  • Duke of York ku.oc.airotciv-kroyfoekud@ofni(020) 7630 1572 130-134 Victoria Street London SW1E 5LA

    Following the demolition of the previous pub on this site as part of the ongoing modernisation of the whole area, the new pub arose phoenix-like from the ashes of the old! The pub was restored in splendid Edwardian style with trademark Sam Smith's dark wood and etched glass. There is a downstairs Public Bar and another room upstairs with a bar and restaurant with a capacity of about 80. Food is served only upstairs. The menu includes lunchtime sandwiches plus all the usual pub favourites.

    Two handpumps offer OBB, and there is the usual range of SS keg beers. Note that in common with other SS outlets no swearing is allowed, or usage of electronic gadgets such as mobile phones or tablets; unless you are paying with one! And not in common with other SS outlets, this tourist-area one even has its own website.

  • Duke Of York ku.oc.gnikeneerg@4817(020) 7629 0319 8 Dering Street London W1S 1AF

    Corner pub on three levels connected by a central spiral staircase. The ground floor features stools by the windows; there is additional seating on the first floor, and a cellar bar. Two Lilleys ciders occupy the remaining handpumps.

  • Eagle ku.oc.nodgnirrafelgaeeht@ofni(020) 7837 1353 159 Farringdon Road London EC1R 3AL

    Generally reckoned to be the country's first gastropub, even though that term did not emerge until several years later. It was opened in January 1991 by Michael Belben and David Eyre, acquiring a former Watney's pub that was being disposed of after "The Beer Orders". Belben is still involved in its day-to-day running. It perhaps pioneered the use of mismatched tables and chairs, with panoramic windows and solid ash floor, world music and jazz in the background. The founders of Hackney Brewery were employed here. The chef chalks the menu up five minutes before service and dishes come and go all the time in the course of the day. Their website has a live feed, updated at least twice a day! The Eagle Gallery was established by Emma Hill in the old function rooms above the pub and was one of the first alternative gallery spaces that opened in London in the early 1990s.

  • Eagle ku.oc.notxohelgaeeht@yriuqne(020) 7250 0507 2 Shepherdess Walk London N1 7LB

    The Eagle is a very cosy pub with a warm welcome from the staff. The pub has four real ale pumps, with two real ales on at the time of a visit in Nov 2024. Traditional British pub food is on offer, including Sunday roasts. In Summer the beer garden is a real asset and is the perfect way to spend an evening.

    The Eagle Tavern, Grecian Theatre Pleasure Grounds and Grecian Saloon and Olympic Theatre once stood here (1825-99) and it was where Marie Lloyd, the music hall artiste, gave her first public performance. Made famous in the song - Up and down the City Road, in and out The Eagle, That's the way the money goes, Pop goes the weasel. Leather workers would pawn or pop their tools (weasels) for a drink. This is a more, modern open plan pub, with large picture windows and a very pleasant, secluded beer garden.

  • Earl Of Essex ten.xessefolrae@lrae(020) 7424 5828 25 Danbury Street London N1 8LE

    The pub has confirmed that they no longer have regular beers and intend to rotate up to 4 cask ales and 2 real ciders on hndpump, this can include London brewed beers such as Five Points and Redemption.

    As a craft beer house it also has plenty craft keg (up to 14 taps) some of which comes from the Saint Monday brewery which is owned by operators Grace Land. As with an increasing number of pubs, the use of pumpclips has been dropped and the beers and ciders on sale are listed on a large board.

    It did have its own on-site brewery but this ceased operations some time ago.

    There is a very impressive list of bottle beers including some fine beers from Belgium. A wide food selection has been introduced, see website for full details.

  • East India Arms ku.oc.emaendrehpehs@smraie(020) 7265 5121 67 Fenchurch Street London EC3M 4BR

    This small Shepherd Neame close to Fenchurch Street station is a grade II listed red brick building dating from the 1820's. One of only two pubs recalling the East India Company. Originally two bars now one bar with bare wooden floors and half walled wooden paneling along with framed old photographs. Can get very busy with office workers and tourist, which spill out onto the pavement. An award winning pub for the service of its beers.

  • East India Club ku.oc.bulcaidnitsae@yraterces(020) 7930 1000 16 Saint James's Square London SW1Y 4LH

    Founded in 1849 for The East India Company’s senior employees, the club's original members, the subsequent loss of its Indian possessions ultimately led to mergers with the Sports Club in 1939, the Public Schools Club in 1972 and the Devonshire in 1976. Nowadays, the public school membership is the most important element. Public school leavers may join the club on advantageous terms, which helps ensure its future, and the club is described as one of the less snobby ones in central London with a much younger average membership-age than most. Sebastian Coe and Nigel Farage are both cited as current members.

    Retaining elements of previous buildings on the site, numbers 16 & 17 were rebuilt in 1865 to the designs of Charles Lee, with two stories added in 1939. Club facilities include dining rooms, several bars including an American Bar, a library, card room and billiards room, and a gymnasium. The main dining room has portraits of India's British administrators and its military heroes, with a definite ambience of imperial nostalgia. There are 66 bedrooms.

    The club is gentlemen-only membership, would-be lady members are directed to another club’s website. However, ladies are allowed into certain club rooms at certain times. A members' vote in late 2023 re-confirmed the gentlemen-only membership policy.

    The club was rocked a few years ago by the theft of half a million pounds by one of its financial employees, described by the club secretary as an “unfortunate event”! The cask ale on offer is sold at what is described as a ridiculously low price!

  • Edgar Wallace moc.liamelgoog@bupecallawragde(020) 7353 3120 40 Essex Street London WC2R 3JE

    Just off Fleet Street near the Royal Courts of Justice, the barristers' chambers in the Temple and the Aldwych, this is a real gem of a one room pub, with an additional drinking and eating room upstairs. The ceiling is packed with the landlord's collection of beer mats, and the walls and back bar - and more! - can only be described as a mecca of advertising signs for beers, sherry, port, cigarettes, tobacco and cigars of the past. There is also a shelf of Edgar Wallace crime novels, pub guides and other books that will make you want to linger.

    The choice of cask ales, sourced nationally, may be more limited post-pandemic but two to three should be available. Good value pub grub is served at weekday lunchtimes. It's a "quiet" pub with no music; laptops, mobiles and so on are not allowed. Please note that, in this legal area, it does not open at all at weekends.

  • Edinboro Castle ku.oc.bupeltsacorobnide@yriuqne(020) 7255 9651 57 Mornington Terrace London NW1 7RU

    This is a wonderfully situated pub, with a large garden and terrace (fairy lights and heating) next to the main Euston rail line, close to Camden High St and Regent's Park. It has one large room, sub-divided into sections, typical North London eclectic with the various drinking/seating areas wrapped around the single bar in a way that creates clearly separate areas.

    The earliest meeting place of CAMRA North London Branch, there has been a significant improvement in the range of traditional drinks and overall service. Happy Mondays - £1 off all Tap beers (including Casks) all day (excludes bank holidays). Bus 274/C2 Delancey St just outside door.

  • Editors Tap moc.sbupetagenots@nodnoL.paTsrotidE(020) 3757 8255 5-11 Fetter Lane London EC4A 1BR

    Opened July 99. Renamed in December 2017. Has 3 handpumps.

  • Elephant & Castle (020) 7403 8124 119 Newington Causeway London SE1 6BN

    Reopened in summer 2016 by Antic following closure in 2015 which resulted in a campaign to save the pub and Asset of Community Value status being granted. Typically Antic in style with an eclectic mix of furnishings and exposed services and pipework. Bare-boarded throughout and with a raised area of padded seating in booths. Open to view kitchen. There is a large outdoor drinking area to the side of the building, full of picnic tables and that is partly covered and partly heated. Equipped with five handpumps. Door security staff are very active here and the front door may be locked at times, prior to vetting. Transferred from Antic to Urban Pubs & Bars in summer 2024.

  • Engineer ku.oc.llihesormirpreenigneeht@seiriuqne(020) 7483 1890 65 Gloucester Avenue London NW1 8JH

    In 2011 Mitchells and Butlers controversially ended the lease held for 17 years by Abigail Osborne and Tamsin Olivier, who had run it as an early gastropub. Now a managed outlet, it has not changed much since but if anything is more pubby. The right-hand side is the bar. There are dining rooms on the left and upstairs, called the Brunel Bar and the Engine Room because of a historic connection with the great engineer. The bar has stripped wood and big clear windows. There is a nice, large for the area, garden at the back with heaters and separate eating and drinking areas.

    Back in 1973, there were only around 115 premises recorded as selling real ale in London. Although that number has grown many fold, sadly only three quarters of the original number still exist and are selling cask. But the fact that there are still some and that this pub is one of them is a cause for celebration. In mid Sept 2023 the guest was Salcombe Devon Amber.

    Refurbished Spring 2025.

  • Enterprise ku.oc.esirpretne-eht@kcin(020) 7404 8461 38 Red Lion Street London WC1R 4PN

    A large, extended one-roomed pub but one in which you can still distinguish the previous layout and indeed still retains some very interesting features such as a characterful bay window. The front half of the pub has some fantastic green tiling and mirrors, although the gas lighting has now been replaced by candles. As the pub thins out to the rear it leads to a heated and lighted garden.

    In 2006, a fine mosaic by local artist Tessa Hunkin, appeared on the pub's side, looking to replicate the pub sign in a marvellous way. Tube - Russell Sq., Chancery Lane or Holborn.

  • Euston Flyer ku.oc.srelluf@reylfnotsue(020) 7383 0856 83-87 Euston Road London NW1 2RA

    The premises were converted from a sewing machine shop in about 1995. The front of the pub has French windows which can be opened in suitable weather. There is a large single room at several levels, including a gallery which can be used for parties, with the bar along the side wall. Decorations are in the semi-traditional style, with a wooden floor at entry level and carpeted podia.

    There are a number of clocks, mirrors, small black and white photos and oversize lamps. The pub has piped music and two projection TVs, and caters for office and passing trade, with some emphasis on food (standard Fuller's menu), but no area reserved for eating only. There is a standard Fuller's wine list, and bottled Belgian and German beers from AbInBev.

    The pub is on a busy main road, opposite the new British Library. King's Cross and St Pancras International stations are within 400 m, Euston is not much further away.

  • Euston Tap moc.patnotsue@ofni(020) 3137 8837 West & East Lodges, 190 Euston Road London NW1 2EF

    Occupying the stunning Grade II listed West & East Lodges in Euston Square, this "craft beer house" is brought to London by the same team running the well regarded Sheffield Tap. For a while the East Lodge operated purely as a cider house but was then converted into a cocktail bar. But it changed again (see below) but as of the end of April 2023 it changes again - "For how long I don't know. But it has reopened as the Cider Tap I asked the guys at the Euston Tap and they can only say for as long as it lasts."

    The West Lodge features up to 7 changing cask beers and one cider. What's on tap is indicated on large chalk boards (and regularly updated on their website) served through unique taps on the bar back wall. In addition and above the cask taps are the keg beer taps bringing exotic and unusual brews from around the world.

    In the West Lodge stand huge fridges housing a vast array of bottled beer. As you enter the small main room of either Lodge the bar is straight in front of you, with fine mirrors and the whole decorated using a nice line in tiles.

    In West, there are three on the ground fllor a number of tables with seating, the East is a bit more generous with banquette seating as well. Both have curved staircases (an aspect of the Grade II listing) leading up to another room with seating and the toilets. The East Lodge has had some additional windows put in and similarly so in the West Lodge.

    The Cider Tap in the East Lodge reopened but then at 04/10/22 it became the "Bitburger Tap" Initially it was thought that it would be in that form for Oktoberfest only and would return as the Cider Tap afterwards but it did continue for a longer time.

    There is now a permanent outside, covered and heated space. There is a TV on the side wall facing that area used for major sporting events.

    On Mon-Sat the closing time is an unspecified "until late". The East Lodge tends not to open until later.

    Payment by way of card only.

  • Exmouth Arms ku.oc.evolbup@smrahtuomxe(020) 7387 5440 1 Starcross Street London NW1 2HR

    This is a pleasant, airy corner pub with large picture windows and comfortable seating (booths by the windows, high tables and benches) around a large L-shaped bar fronted by mosaic tiles with an open food servery, offering burgers and diner tapas from Burger Craft. Four changing ales including some from London Breweries at last survey. There is also a large selection of keg beers on tap - eight of which seven were from London's breweries.

    Opens from 10am for breakfast. Pub quiz Tuesday evenings. The former function room is now operated as "boutique hostel" which is a standard feature for operator PubLove.

    The pub is named after Edward Pellew the first Lord Exmouth and the street after the village of Starcross just across the estuary from Exmouth in Devon. He masterminded the great victory against piracy at the battle of Algiers, Pellew was truly one of our foremost naval heroes and is buried at Christow in Devon.

  • Famous Cock Tavern moc.sbupetagenots@notgnilsi.nrevatkcocsuomaf(020) 7226 4627 259 Upper Street London N1 1RU

    12/12/24 - a report from one of our surveyors, "There were six pumps, but I think only four clips turned the right way round. There were signs under each clip, though, showing two each of Fullers London Pride, Hammerton N1, and Adnams Ghost Ship. However only the Pride was on!" We will continue to monitor.

    Reopened in Feb 2018 after a £600k investment by Stonegate which has brought the basement back into use as a jazz music venue - the Jam & Rye bar (open from 5pm and all day Sunday). Both craft and cask beer are advertised.

    It is a large single room pub with booths and larger tables at front street-side entrance, adjacent to Highbury and Islington station. Sports on TV screens dominates and can be loud, sometimes two different games are being shown. Outside drinking and smoking area at the back. The beer range will vary from established larger regional breweries.

  • Famous Royal Oak (020) 3489 2845 73 St James's Lane London N10 3QY

    Modern replacement for an old pub, a pub having stood on this site for over 200 years, just below arches of old railway from Highgate to Alexandra Palace now providing a pleasant walkway and impressive vistas. One main bar, with pool table in a large extension to right-hand side, both areas being festooned with bric-a-brac. Main sporting events shown on TV. Large outside seating area at front with impressive hanging baskets. Quiz night on Thursday from 9.15pm. Light snacks available at all times and summer barbecues on the terrace. Live piano sessions every Wednesday evening 6pm-7pm. Plus a retro jukebox with classics from the 1960's to the 00's.

  • Farringdon Tap moc.patnodgnirraf@ofni(020) 3137 6430 41 Farringdon Street London EC4A 4AN

    Based in a former restaurant this bar has 3 levels. On the ground floor single bar a range of keg and bottles. There is additional seating downstairs and a mezzanine floor. Food is Gyoza dumplings. cask ale was reintroduced in October 2024 - it is not clear whether this will be ongoing.

  • Feathers moc.sbupsnoslohcin@srehtaef(020) 7227 0921 18-20 Broadway London SW1H 0BH

    The Prince of Wales’s ostrich feathers are the motif of this imposing, Flemish style red brick 1898 pub opposite the tube station, designed by Shoebridge & Rising for the New Westminster Brewery. Popular with local office workers and tourists, it offers up to eight cask ales including a house Pale Ale.There is a restaurant area, an upstairs function room for hire and TV for major sporting events. The food menu includes Sunday roasts, and a specialty pie range. Takeaway and delivery food options are also available. At 55 Broadway opposite, sculpted figures by Epstein can be seen, representing Day and Night. They were hugely controversial in their day and their graphic nakedness caused the managing director of the Underground, Frank Pick, to offer his resignation over the affair.

  • Fellow ku.oc.sgnuoy@wollef(020) 7837 3001 24 York Way London N1 9AA

    Revitalised as a gastro pub as a part of the Regent Quarter development by King's Cross station. Reopened in 2008, renamed after a 1990s racehorse. Ground floor bar is in a very modern, open-plan style with an open kitchen and on first glance you might think it was a restaurant. Upstairs is a roof terrace and at the top, another bar/function room. For food serving times visit their website. The lease was acquired by Young's in Oct 2014 and they announced their intention to add it to their (now defunct) Geronimo brand of pubs

  • Fenchurch moc.3cehcruhcnefeht@olleh07360 129367 72 Fenchurch Street London EC3M 4BR

    Traditional pub in a refurbished building. 14 keg lines and lunchtime meals.

  • Fiddlers Elbow (020) 7485 3269 1 Malden Road London NW5 3HS

    19/03/25 - no cask beer reported - we do not know if ths is premanent.

    Built circa 1845, essentially a music venue and no longer a pub - their website lists the bands and each night is paid entry. Grade II listed. We do not know if cask beer is served. From Google, "Live music every night in a 150-capacity former pub with wooden tables and Chesterfield sofas."

    We have taken the opening hours from Google but it may open much earlier - perhaps from 9am.

  • Finch's ku.oc.sgnuoy@stneveshcnif(020) 7588 3311 12a Finsbury Square London EC2A 1AN

    New Young's pub. Renamed Master Gunner April 2005 and Finch's September 2014.

  • Finsbury ku.oc.yrubsnifeht@sreganam(020) 8809 1142 336 Green Lanes London N4 1BX

    Sept 2024 - a visitor reporetd - "Tail end of barrel. Clip not turned round when beer ran out." Update Feb 2024 from a visitor - "Bath Ales Gem the only cask ale on - and on the sole handpump on the bar counter - and it was lifeless and almost dull tasting."

    The front terrace is now rather dark, sporting as it does a semi-permanent 'roof' all the way to the footway (pavement), with tables and chairs and overhead heaters. It makes the large room - largely 'decorated' in architects distressed brick wall - that comprises the main seating and drinking area even darker, on an admittedly cloudy and rainy afternoon, excepting the tables at the side windows. There is a selection of keg beers including two from Brixton Brewery, and at least one from Beavertown.

    There are two toilets just behind the bar, and more in the rear where the bands perform.

    The kitchen, adjacent to the bar, was open to view from the room. The menu leans heavily on the pizza and burger selection. "While none of us were hungry - other than for a decent pint - we did see some tempting pizzas being served to an adjacent table."

    The pub went through a refurbishment, just up from Manor House tube. It has been through many disguises in the past including the infamous Mr Q chain and now features live music or another live event every evening, there being a stage in the back room.

  • Fire Station moc.oolretawnoitatserifeht@ofni(020) 3727 5938 150 Waterloo Road London SE1 8SB

    Located next door to Waterloo railway station, this bar is in an old London County Council Fire Station dating from 1910. You can drink and eat in the area where the fire engines once stood. Modern styled interior along with piped music, with a bar at the front and dining area at the rear. Major sporting events shown when on terrestrial TV. Has outside tables on the pavement at the front. Extensively refurbished in 2015 and now serving breakfast as part of an all day food offering

  • Fitzrovia ku.oc.gnikeneerg@6817(020) 7636 0721 18 Goodge Street London W1T 2QF

    Large corner pub round the corner from Goodge St station, with extensive seating area at the front. Air conditioning. Originally the Valiant Trooper, from 1766. Rebuilt in 1935 by Watneys, it became an Irish theme pub, Finnegans Wake, between 1997 and 2002.

  • Fitzroy Tavern (020) 7580 3714 16A Charlotte Street London W1T 2LY

    The building started life as the Fitzroy Coffee House in 1883 and became the Hundred Marks in 1887; renamed the Fitzroy Tavern in 1919, by which time Germanic references were not popular.

    Formerly a Charrington's house (and before that owned by Hoare and Co.), the Fitzroy was taken over by Sam Smiths and underwent a complete transformation (along the lines of the Princess Louise in Holborn). A large semi-island bar serves six separate drinking areas, some connected internally. There is a profusion of well crafted etched glass, mirrors, tiles and wood panelling, on which Sam Smiths have really gone to town.

    Paintings, photos, posters and other memorabilia decorate many available walls. There are two real fires! Even hardened pub-goers should prepare to be impressed. Prices would probably have a Yorkshireman reaching for his smelling-salts, not his wallet, but they are very reasonable - for London.

    Fitzrovia, which is said to said to be have been so-named, by Tom Driberg alias William Hickey of the Daily Express, from the pub, had a distinctly bohemian flavour from the 1920s onwards, and the Fitzroy was its beating heart, where Pierrepoint the hangman mixed with Fabian of the Yard, Coco the Clown, writers Dylan Thomas and George Orwell, politicians Nye Bevan and Hugh Gaitskell, comedians Kenneth Williams and Tommy Cooper, sculptor Jacob Epstein and artist Augustus John . . . becoming one of the very few pubs to have its own biography, by the daughter of a previous licensee ("The Fitzroy; the Autobiography of a London Tavern" by Sally Fiber, available second-hand or from a good library).

    Archive photos of this pub as a Charrington's house are available at www.historypin.org/en/fitzroy-tavern/.

    For details of the Sohemian Society go to - https://www.sohemiansociety.com/

  • Flask ku.oc.sgnuoy@ksalf(020) 7435 4580 14 Flask Walk London NW3 1HE

    One of north London's best known pubs, rebuilt in 1874 and bought by Young's in 1904. A veritable Hampstead institution, originally the Lower Flask, which, after its acquisition by Young's, underwent a sympathetic refurbishment, albeit one that was somewhat controversial with locals. The old public bar, with its separate entrance, darts board and TV screen, is very much as it was and, incidentally, this is the only part of the pub open from 11.00, the lounge opens at noon.

    As you enter the lounge, your eyes are immediately drawn to the fine tinted sepia photographs which adorn a full-height timber-and-glass screen separating this room from the public bar. This small, intimate area then leads into a larger back bar. Finally you are led into a conservatory, very much for eating.

    A CAMRA London Heritage Pub listed for its historic interior. Tuesday quiz nights. Third of a pint taster paddles available and are good value. Various board games including dominoes. Children permitted until 20.00.

  • Flask ku.oc.srelluf@ksalf(020) 8348 7346 77 Highgate West Hill London N6 6BU

    Acquired by Fuller's from M&B in February 2009, a 17th century pub listed on CAMRA's Regional inventory of historic pub interiors, originally two buildings now forming one pub, The old servery (still in occasional use) is an exceptional and highly unusual piece of pub architecture with its glazed sash windows and aged shelving and panelling. The two rooms either side retain much from an inter-war makeover. The newer areas to the left to not impinge on the character of this older part.

    On bank holidays the pub has Sunday times for opening and food.

    it was also known as the Upper Flask, the Lower Flask being the pub in Hampstead.

    There are legends of ghosts and Dick Turpin is said to have hidden in the cellars. More plausibly, the 18th century painter, engraver and satirist William Hogarth, and revolutionary thinker and philosopher Karl Marx are said to have been regulars. The Flask is one of the area pubs where the ceremony of the 'Swearing of the Horns' takes place. Large asphalted front yard and garden which incorporates a covered area too. 5 handpumps on the main bar counter and 1 on a smaller one by the entrance door. Underground: Archway or Highgate. Buses: 143 & 210 pass by, 263 terminates in Highgate Village nearby.

  • Flying Horse moc.srabdnasdeb@esrohgniylf(020) 7247 5338 52 Wilson Street London EC2A 2ER

    Grade II listed pub dating from 1812. Darts and pool in upstairs room which can be used as a function room. A much improved, but still traditional pub following its Oct 2005 refurbishment.

  • Flying Horse moc.sbupsnoslohcin@mahnettot(020) 7636 8324 6 Oxford Street London W1D 1AN

    A Flemish Renaissance style exterior leads to a highly ornate interior with fine painted ceiling bosses and elaborate murals of curvaceous ladies by Felix de Jong, the leading musical hall decorative artist. It was called the Flying Horse until it was rebuilt in 1893 by the Baker Bros to the design of Saville & Martin at a cost of £12,120. After over a century as the Tottenham, it has now reverted to its former name. Grade II*-listed and included in CAMRA’s National Inventory, it is now the only remaining pub on Oxford St. J K Rowling, writing under the pseudonym Robert Galbraith, describes the pub in her 2013 novel The Cuckoo's Calling. The downstairs bar has windows to the cellar. 2 Westons (non real) ciders on offer Nov 23. Note that the licence does not permit alcohol sale before noon on Sundays.

  • Footman moc.riafyamnamtoofeht@ofni(020) 7499 2988 5 Charles Street London W1J 5DE

    Licensed in 1749 and rebuilt in 1937 with a roof extension making it taller than its neighbours in its terrace. It is the only pub in London bearing this sign. In olden days liveried footmen were employed to run before carriages to pay toll dues, carry lights at night, and similar. Their physical powers were often formidable and some could run sixteen to twenty miles in a couple of hours.

    Now the site is a comfortable lounge bar with attractive bay windows and additional seating plus restaurant upstairs. The food offering includes lunchtime sandwiches, Sunday roasts and a kids' menu. The venue has been described as "a posh local for posh locals".

  • Founders Arms ku.oc.sgnuoy@smrasrednuof(020) 7928 1899 52 Hopton Street London SE1 9JH

    Modern pub overlooking the River Thames on the Thames Path, close to Tate Modern. Plenty of outside seating along the river front. No function room but an area in the bar can be reserved. Popular with tourists.

  • Fountain & Ink ku.oc.knidnaniatnuof@ofni(020) 3475 1642 52-54 Stamford Street London SE1 9LX

    Large corner house single bar premises just off the South Bank. Re-opened in late December 2016 in its latest reincarnation and with a new name. Imposing bar counter towards the middle of the bare-boarded room. Very large street windows. Wall bench and some booth seating but plenty of spare floor space. Exposed ventilation pipework. Menu is mainly pizza based, freshly cooked in the open to view kitchen at the rear. 2 handpumps on the bar counter (real ale re-introduced in 2024), supplemented by an extensive range of keg, bottled and canned beer products.

  • Fox ku.oc.esuohcilbupxofeht@ofni(020) 7729 5708 28 Paul Street London EC2A 4LB

    Traditional pub on the ground floor, with a centre bar, wooden floor and prints on the walls. Gastro food available. Popular with staff from nearby offices. An upstairs lounge is bookable for private functions. Card payments only.

  • Fox & Anchor ku.oc.sgnuoy@rohcnadnaxof(020) 7250 1300 115 Charterhouse Street London EC1M 6AA

    The main bar is narrow and not that big. Well restored in 1993, including a plasterboard beamed ceiling, blue tiled strip above the dado, the bar-back, stunted partitions down the opposite side, fireplace. Some elements are newer, like the pewter bar counter and at the back, the Fox's Den, consisting of a small anteroom and three tiny snugs or booths (each slightly different), created by remodelling the back of the pub including what used to be the gents. Ex-Allied, from 1999 Bass, M&B. Taken over in 2007 by Cunning Plan, their first outlet, combining gastro food with a boutique hotel upstairs. Bought by Young's in 2014. Young's also run the next door cocktail bar The Vestry.

  • Fox & Hounds ku.oc.1wssdnuohdnaxof@ofni(020) 7730 6367 29 Passmore Street London SW1W 8HR

    A small, friendly wet-led pub with no food service, but traditional bar snacks are available such as pork pies, scotch eggs and sausage rolls. Pub quiz on the last Sunday of the month. No music and no TVs, except on occasion for certain major sporting events. Four cask ales normally available, possibly including a Laine option.

    Rumoured to be the pub where Coronation Street was devised.

  • Foxglove ku.oc.evolgxofeht@tcatnoc(020) 7609 7129 209-211 Liverpool Road London N1 1LX

    Feb 2022 - Several passes over the weeks then a visit last night and all occasions have revealed two cask ales (ELB's Foundation and Quadrant on my visit) then two unused pumps. Now cosy and low lighting.

    Re-opened in early 2019, our drinker on the ground reports this, "I'm not sure how 'regular' these beers will be, but last night the choice of real ales was between: Anspach & Hobday Extra Pale, Tiny Rebel Juicy, Tiny Rebel Cwtch, Wild Beer Co Saaz Trek."

    From Propel Dec 2018, "KPS Pub Co to transform newly acquired Islington bar into artisan beer venue: KPS Pub Co has acquired the leasehold of Cured Bar in Liverpool Road, Islington and will turn the venue into The Foxglove, a neighbourhood pub serving drinks solely sourced from small and independent producers.

    The ground-floor bar and dining area will provide 64 covers. A KPS Pub Co spokesman said: “We hope to inject some passion and integrity into the pub scene based on our appreciation of good-quality, independently made alcohol. The focus of the pub will be on artisan beer and spirits, with the aim of making craft beer accessible for all.” Chris Bickle, director in the licensed leisure team at Savills, added: “The locality is home to several award-winning dining pubs and the arrival of The Foxglove as a carefully curated wet-led pub will complement the area well.”

    As it had been......

    NOTE - after a brief closure, reopened as Cured - perhaps a restaurant? Maybe an eatery? Three identifiable ales among other founts, but all on keg: Fuller's London Pride Unfiltered, Fuller's Montana Red and Hammerton's N1.

    Prior to that had once again re-opened after a brief closure and re-furbishment with a new name (Hop & Berry) and a commitment to London beers. However, in March 2016 a surveyor was informed of their decision to drop all cask beers and focus solely on kegs. The pub has outside seating on a front terrace and a beer garden at the rear.

    The pub was originally known as the Windsor Castle and was rebuilt in 1937 for Charrington's.

    See: https://www.pubology.co.uk/pubs/2271.html

  • Freemasons Arms ku.oc.emaen-drehpehs@smrasnosameerf(020) 7836 3115 81-82 Long Acre London WC2E 9NG

    Located near Freemasons Hall and convenient for theatreland, this pub was first licensed in 1704 and known as the Bull's Head until 1778. The Geological Society was founded here in 1807. In spite of incorrect media reports the Football Association was NOT created here in 1863 after six meetings that year in the pub; this event was in the Freemason's Tavern nearby! Originally owned by Charringtons, it was acquired by Sam Smith in 1985, Greene King in 1988 and finally Shepherd Neame in 2003. The interior is comfortably furnished with leather banquettes and wood panelling, but the background music can be intrusive. There are four TV screens for sports and two function rooms. Post-pandemic the six ales previously on offer were reported cut to three spread across the six pumps. Further updates welcome.

  • Freemasons Arms moc.clpbm@036410nub(020) 7433 6811 32 Downshire Hill London NW3 1NT

    Roomy gastro-pub, offering starters, salads, pizzas, pastas, mains and desserts, along with extensive wine list. Very popular with young professionals, it seems. interior still retains some nice features, such as fireplaces, but mainly dominated by track lighting, soft music, upholstered banquettes, wooden tables and chairs, along with recent extension to dining area (which sacrificed garden space in a less than aesthetic manner).

    The still-large garden was allegedly the site of 17th century games of Pell-Mell (a Dutch ball game which gave its name to Pall Mall), though the pub is first recorded in 1820. There is the Hampstead Room below, which can be rented for private use.

    Its unique feature lies in the basement, a full size "old English" or "London" skittle alley, now the only one in the capital (it has been prone to flooding from time to time, as the pub sits above a tributary of the River Fleet but a new manager [Nov 2024] seems to be on top of things and hopefully that will be less of an issue in future.). The Skittles Alley is run by a Club full details of which can be found at http://londonskittles.co.uk/

    More of a dining than a drinking destination. Listed as an Asset of Community Value in Sept 2016. Unless this was renewed it will have expired.

  • Friend at Hand ku.oc.gnikeneerg@8817(020) 7837 5524 2-4 Herbrand Street London WC1N 1HX

    Easily missed, just around from Russell Square, off Bernard St (note the pub sign), close to the Horse Hospital, built in 1797, originally a purpose built stable for 24 horses, now an arts venue. The street also housed London’s first public ambulance station. Lots of dark wooden panelling, dark rose and cream wallpaper, a low red ceiling and soft lighting create a warm, cosy feel for this more traditional pub. It has a welcoming atmosphere as its size encourages the clientele to talk as diners mingle with drinkers. Maybe this is the way it has always been, being built in 1735 it has had plenty of time to build its reputation; reportedly Dickens was a customer. Food is traditional fayre with the piece de resistance being a four pie platter with mash, peas and gravy, served until 21.30.

  • Gallery (020) 7821 7573 1 Lupus Street London SW1V 3AS

    A busy traditional pub, almost opposite Pimlico Station, with a lively clientele and hostel accommodation. There is a comfortable, carpeted lounge bar, decorated with interesting prints and offering TV sports. The menu offers a range of classic pub dishes, plus burgers, ciabatta sandwiches and sharing platters, all at prices considered reasonable for the area. Note that post-pandemic, the previous five cask ales here had reportedly been reduced to only one or two on offer. Further updates welcome. Note also that alcohol is not for sale until noon on Sundays.

  • Ganymede ku.oc.nodnoledemynag@ofni(020) 3971 0761 139 Ebury Street London SW1W 9QU

    Situated in south Belgravia on a corner of Ebury Street and Elizabeth Street, Lunar pub company has opened a second site to complement its Hunter's Moon site in Chelsea. The pub is named after the largest moon of Jupiter and the pub website explains a tenuous connection with a previous wine bar on this site. The pub is in a small smart townhouse and there is a bar area at the front, with a rear 55-cover dining room offering modern-European cuisine with a daily-changing menu, plus breakfast during the week and on Saturdays and roasts on Sundays. Food times given are for lunch and dinner. The bar serves cask ale, and bar snacks all day. Note that alcohol may not be sold until 10am or noon on Sundays.

  • Garden Gate ku.oc.daetspmahetagnedrageht@yriuqne(020) 7435 4938 14 South End Road London NW3 2QE

    Close to Hampstead Heath and Parliament Hill this is a large, comfortable, multi-roomed venue, furnished with wooden and upholstered tables and chairs, soft lighting, soft music, stained glass, non-working fireplace. Plenty of room around front bar, with another smaller room at the back, to the left.

    Vast garden, which offers barbecue on weekends in good weather. Menu of starters and mains, such as sausage, burgers, steak, chicken, pies, fish & chips, available for lunch and dinner. Decent wine list. The nearby station used to be called Railway Tavern recorded in 1874. Listed as an Asset of Community Value in Sept 2016.

  • Garrick Arms ku.oc.gnikeneerg@8777(020) 7240 5556 8-10 Charing Cross Road London WC2H 0HG

    Named for the eponymous theatre next door, this is a rare conversion from what was formerly a Dome cafe/bar, and before that a restaurant. It's an attractive high ceiling room, with polished wooden floor, tiling at the bar, and some green tiling at the rear and to the left of the bar. Outside there's seating and tables on the not-so-salubrious Charing Cross Road. Last refurbed in early 2025.

  • Garrick Club ku.oc.bulckcirrag@eciffo(020) 7379 6478 15 Garrick Street London WC2E 9AY

    Named after David Garrick and founded in 1831 as a venue where actors and men of refinement could meet on equal terms, as at that time actors were not considered very respectable! Past and present members include those from the acting profession plus the literary, legal, Government and visual arts worlds. The club currently has a membership of around 1500 and there is a long waiting list.

    The Clubhouse was designed by Frederick Marrable and was purpose-built; the club moved into it in 1864. The building houses a superb collection of paintings and other theatre-related artworks. In addition there is a library, cards room, billiards room, cocktail bar, coffee room, cellar dining room and roof terrace with beehives for home-made honey. The Irving Room is the all-day ground-floor bar, with an outside smoking terrace.

    Following years of argument accompanied by media leaks, the outing of the membership list to a national newspaper, and members' resignations and threats of same: the Club members finally voted to accept ladies as full members in mid-2024. Dames Judi Dench and Sian Phillips were admitted as the first female members shortly after.

    Cask ale is reportedly on offer in the bar.

  • George ku.oc.emaen-drehpehs@ohosegroeg(020) 7734 1951 1 D'Arblay Street London W1F 8DG

    There has been a pub of this name here since at least 1739; the present building dates from 1897. The street was originally called Portland Street after its owners, the aristocratic Portland family, but was renamed D'Arblay Street in 1909 to commemorate the nearby residence of Fanny Burney (later Madame D'Arblay). Shepherd Neame of Faversham have been owners since 2013. The pub is fairly small but large windows make it quite light. There is often a crowd outside on the pavement and a small upstairs function room may be used if not booked. In common with many other central older pubs, the steps down to the Gents' WC are steep.

  • George moc.dnartsehtniegroeg@seiriuqne(020) 7353 9638 213 Strand London WC2R 1AP

    Opposite the Royal Courts of Justice, a tavern was said to have been built on the site in 1723 but the Tudor style frontage dates only from an 1898 rebuild. The old pub sign (seen in our 2013 side alley picture) showed George III: however the pub is believed to be named after a former landlord and reference to royalty has been removed from the current signage. The splendid facade leads to a redecorated dark wooden floored and panelled bar interior, with some partitioned seating areas opposite the bar and a further area of tables and chairs at the back. The Dining Room upstairs is generally used for functions or private dining.

    The food menu includes pub classics "with a modern twist", and has a moderately upmarket feel; on Sundays roasts are added to the menu. The landlord has said he hopes to have a range of 7 cask ales and 2 cask ciders available, barring time between changes. This has been confirmed on recent visits.

    This venue has in the past been reported as selling a "real cider" by CAMRAs definition.

  • George nodnol.egroegeht@ofni(020) 3946 3740 55 Great Portland Street London W1W 7LQ

    Following closure in in July 2016, the Sethi family, behind JKS Restaurants and London venues such as Gymkhana and Brigadiers, were amongst a private investor syndicate which took over this site for a gastro-pub concept. A licence was granted in 2021 to The George London Limited and the venue finally reopened in late November 2021. The interior renovation was carried out to a high standard and the ground floor bar gives a “quintessential British pub experience”. See the detail on the CAMRA Heritage website.

    The George was within the Estrella Damm Top 100 gastropubs awards 2024.

    Prices here reflect the ambience. Sister pub to the Cadogan Arms in Chelsea and Hound in Chiswick.

  • George ku.oc.sbupsm@egroegeht(020) 3337 8870 8 Great Queen Street London WC2B 5DH

    Taken over by the small Morton Scott Pub Company.

    Modern pub with venetian blind windows. Low lit with veneered columns, comfortable furniture and a pavement seating area, unusual in central London. Built in 1961 as part of an office block. Can be reserved for private parties on Saturday nights.

  • George ku.oc.gnikeneerg@1877(020) 7407 2056 75-77 Borough High Street London SE1 1NH

    Dating from the 17th century this public house is London's last remaining galleried inn and not surprisingly is Grade I listed. The building is owned by the National Trust and leased to Greene King. Large outdoor seating area in the cobbled courtyard in front of the pub. Various ground floor drinking areas to explore and an upstairs Gallery Bar which is not always open. The courtyard is shared with the separate former Heeltap bar that is now renamed The George and run as a sports bar.

  • George ku.oc.gnikeneerg@1877(020) 7407 2829 Chaucer House, White Hart Yard, Borough High Street London SE1 1NX

    Modern pub, with a bright contemporary decoration and furniture. One large bar extends into a number of different areas. Many TV screens for sports events. Outdoor area shares the same courtyard as the historic George which is opposite. With effect from November 2022 the venue was taken over by Greene King, renamed, and is now managed alongside the neighbouring former coaching inn of the same same.

  • George & Dragon (020) 7388 9869 151 Cleveland Street London W1T 6QN

    An unassuming street-corner single room local. A screen displays the beer and price list. One cask ale has been reported. Further updates welcome. Cleveland Street, close to the BT Tower, is named after one of Charles II's mistresses, the Duchess of Cleveland. Charles Dickens and Samuel Morse (he of the Code) lived nearby.

  • George & Vulture moc.erutluvdnaegroeg@ofni(020) 7253 3988 63 Pitfield Street London N1 6BU

    Newly refurbished in February 2008. A single traditional large bar now restored to its comfortable Victorian splendour. Open fire. Large leather sofas and traditional oak tables. Popular with rugby enthusiasts and pub quizzers on Tuesday nights. Large outside seating area on the streets. They boast to be the tallest pub in London - since 1870. Well worth the walk up from Old Street tube. Food comprises Sour Dough Pizzas and Sides from an open kitchen, Sunday roasts (noon - 18.00) plus meat platters.

  • George IV Inn (020) 7405 6757 30 Portugal Street London WC2A 2HE

    This is an imposing and attractive corner pub with its Victorian architecture, traditional interior, and distinctive 'Hoare & Co' branding on the front of the building. Owned by the London School of Economics, reinforced by the equally imposing cast iron 'London School of Economics' name plate that once adorned a British Railways Class 86 electric locomotive that dominates the island bar with its splendid gantry, the surviving etched as well as the plain glass windows, wood framework and panelling and plain glass mirrors, magnificent ceiling, Corinthian columns and original lantern can't fail to impress. The upstairs private bar, the Beavers Retreat, is available for private bookings but not on Thursday or Friday evenings. Customers come from the nearby Inns of Court and the Royal Courts of Justice, LSE (students and staff), and visitors.

  • George Tavern moc.liamg@sgnikoobnrevategroeg(020) 7790 7335 373 Commercial Road London E1 0LA

    Modernised grade II listed old pub with live music and door charge on occasions. Has retained huge tiled painted mural.

  • Gipsy Queen ku.oc.5wnneeuqyspigeht@sgnikoob(020) 3092 0598 166 Malden Road London NW5 4BS

    Re-opened on 29 June 2015 after a period of closure and is now under the management of the same people who run the Victoria Stakes which is located at the foot of Muswell Hill and Alexandra Palace. Considerable effort has been made successfully to transform the pub and enage with its customers - well worth a visit.

    LocAles can be from East London Brewing, Hammerton, or Southwark. There is a take-away bottle/jug shop service and a large selection of keg beers which can also change on a rotation basis. The garden at the rear comes with booth seating and is heated and also has a big TV screen

    From their website:

    "the Kitchen rotates its residencies through the year. Every 4 months, a new group of fantastic chefs come in and cook up cuisines from all over the world, some of which have included Mexican, Japanese, and Turkish."

    "live Music every Friday, to our famous Quiz Night each Sunday (featuring a unique speed-quizzing format) and followed by a Music Bingo session, to Comedy nights during the month! In the past we’ve had Game of Thrones showings, Beer Pong Championships and Super Bowl showings."

  • Gladstone Arms ku.oc.bupdalgeht@ofni(020) 7407 3962 64 Lant Street London SE1 1QN

    Small and welcoming pub tucked away down a side street around the corner from Borough underground station. A particular favourite with locals. Has a downstairs bar, upstairs lounge and small roof terrace. Has a continuing strong commitment to live music. Was threatened with demolition and replacement with an apartment block in 2015, but a strong campaign by locals and the securing of Asset of Community Value status by the local CAMRA branch helped see off this threat. Closed in late 2016 but reopened in late April 2017 with new tenants and a more contemporary internal decor, but continued regular live music. Has three handpumps and 10 keg taps.

  • Glassblower ku.oc.gnikeneerg@9817(020) 7734 8547 42 Glasshouse Street London W1B 5JY

    Once a workhouse, this pub consists of a wedge-shaped room with the bar against the far wall. There is a large lantern hanging from the centre of the beamed ceiling, and high tables and chairs. The first floor dining area, with its own bar, can be hired for functions. The large food menu includes kids menus, Sunday roasts, veggie options, sandwiches and toasties. Post-Covid the ale handpumps have reduced to two.

    As at October 2022 it was reported that the previous CAMRA-member discount was no longer available. Further updates welcome.

    The pub seems to change its swingsign design frequently, see our various photos!

  • Globe moc.tekramhguorobebolgeht@olleh(020) 7407 0043 8 Bedale Street London SE1 9AL

    In the heart of Borough Market, this venue dates from 1872, built in a Gothic revival style by by prolific south London architect Henry Jarvis who, it is claimed, designed more of the capital's churches than anyone else. The pub is featured in two films - Blue Ice and Bridget Jones's Diary. The cask beers are often from local breweries and there is a wide choice of bottles and cans.

  • Globe moc.sbupsnoslohcin@ebolg(020) 7374 2915 83 Moorgate London EC2M 6SA

    Completely refurbished pub. Open plan downstairs built mostly of light wood. Old adverts decorate the walls. An interesting glass topped table is located in the spacious main bar into which can be seen separate sections for barley, hops and yeast. The adjoining “Keats” bar is where the poet was known to write. Upstairs are both a large dining room and separate lounge bar with pool table. Toilets are downstairs

  • Globe ku.oc.gnikeneerg@0917(020) 7935 6368 43-47 Marylebone Road London NW1 5JY

    A large, very busy and well established pub directly opposite Baker Street station with an outdoor seating area and large upstairs bar/restaurant. Alcohol sale is licensed from 10am and food is served all and every day from an extensive menu until around 21.00. Popular with tourists. The ghost of William Thornton the publican in 1836 is said to still walk the cellar, following his murder on the premises. Likely to be London brewed cask beers on offer from five handpumps.

  • Globe ku.oc.enobelyramebolgeht@ofni07920 827391 47 Lisson Grove London NW1 6UB

    A three-minute walk from Marylebone railway station, this is a traditional, street-corner locals' pub. The Globe features 13 draught beer lines and 2 cask ale pumps. There are rotating beers from Hammerton brewery, Gravity Wells, La Chouffe, Umbrella, Guinness, Redemption, Iron Pier, and Verdant. The pub also sometimes has tap takeovers and takeaway beer offers.

    The Globe is well located for sporting grounds such as Lords Cricket Ground, and has good transport links to Wembley Stadium.

    The in-house food offering has ceased but you can bring in your own. Note also that it has been reported that this venue does not now accept cash for payments.

  • Gloucester ku.oc.gnikeneerg@1917(020) 7235 0298 187 Sloane Street London SW1X 9QR

    Licensed in 1835 and rebuilt c.1900, this delightful pub commemorates the campaigns of the Gloucester Regiment. The main bar includes small partitioned snugs and the upstairs room, bookable for private functions, has comfortable sofas. Handy for Knightsbridge shopping, or as a refuge from it; the background music is not too noisy. Now the only pub left in Sloane Street. Described by the Council as important to the character of the conservation area but not typical of pub architecture either in appearance, or in position as the lower floors of a bigger building.

  • Goat Tavern ku.oc.gnikeneerg@4917(020) 7629 0966 3 Stafford Street London W1S 4RP

    Licensed in 1688, the Goat is on the site of the former Clarendon House, home of the Lord Chancellor to Charles II. The freeholder Matthew Tomlinson in a will dated 1735 bequeathed an annual sum from his rental from the site, for clothing poor men and women of adjacent parishes, and this continued for more than 200 years! Former customers included Lord Nelson and Lady Hamilton, the latter of whom lived nearby. Carrying on the naval tradition, in the Edwardian era the smoking room upstairs was a favourite rendezvous for senior naval officers. Rebuilt in 1958, now this is a small pub with a goat effigy on the frontage and additional seating upstairs.

  • Golden Eagle (020) 7935 3228 59 Marylebone Lane London W1U 2NY

    One of the few remaining old-style Marylebone pubs, small and cosy. Built on a bank of the former River Tyburn, first licensed 1842 and rebuilt 1890, the pub now has a traditional interior with red banquette seating, carpet, bar stools, and an etched bar back mirror.

    A piano sing-a-long is held every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evening from 8.30 to 11pm; Tony "Fingers" Pearson has played the piano at the pub since 1988. Landlady Gina Vernon and her family celebrated 30 years at the pub in 2021 and the pub has been described as "the heart of Marylebone".

    Up to four cask ales may be found here including sometimes less common names. Several times CAMRA's West London branch third-place Pub of the Year, most recently in 2022.

  • Golden Fleece moc.yticeceelfnedlog@ofni(020) 7236 1443 9 Queen Street London EC4N 1SP

    Edwardian pub which was the scene of the launching of Rayments Special. A downstairs restaurant doubles as a function room in the evenings. Three guest ales with some from the Greene King range. Payment is card only.

  • Golden Heart (020) 7247 2158 110 Commercial Street London E1 6LZ

    Exceptionally popular ex-Trumans pub, often packed. Excellent interwar building and interior, in two completely separate bars, although the public bar on the right used to be further divided. Period features include wood panelling on the walls and under the bar, gilt Trumans lettering around the top, brick fireplaces. One of the Inter-War pubs listed in 2015.

  • Golden Lion ku.oc.gnikeneerg@0675(020) 7925 0007 25 King Street London SW1Y 6QY

    The delightfully ornate imitation Jacobean Baroque narrow frontage of this pub appears squashed between the drab monolithic giants on each side, but it faces the more pleasant prospect of Christie's auction rooms across the road and displays some of their old posters inside. The present pub was rebuilt in 1900 and features part panelled walls, an attractive back bar and interesting tiles on the gantry over the bar itself. Curious white antler chandeliers are presumably a more modern addition. The upstairs ‘Theatre Bar’ and dining area is furnished with memorabilia from the former St James's Theatre which stood next door between 1835 and 1957. There is an interesting menu of hot dishes as well as snacks, sharers and sandwiches, all at prices considered reasonable for the area. The handpumps generally offer a couple of beers from the Greene King range and one from another brewery; but as at late 2022 there were reports of non-availability of cask ale at certain times. Further updates welcome.

  • Golden Lion ku.oc.gnikeneerg@5917(020) 7434 0661 51 Dean Street London W1D 5BH

    Licensed in 1728, this small 1930s corner pub retains some of its original Younger's decor including some ornate plasterwork on the ceiling and cornices. The furnishings include a number of high tables and window shelves provided with upholstered bar stools. There are numerous screens, a sound system and, useful at busy times, additional seating is available upstairs. Noel Coward used to be a regular in the pub and, in the 1980s, mass-murderer Dennis Nilsen picked up victims here.

  • Golden Lion moc.nedmacnoilnedlog@ofni(020) 3915 3852 88 Royal College Street London NW1 0TH

    A lovely and popular community pub. Saved from closure in 2013, the licensee and the local community, supported by Camden Council, waged a long campaign to prevent its conversion into flats. This came to its final and excellent conclusion with the sitting tenant buying the pub which he now leases out. Has lovely, tasteful decor complimenting its historical features, mainly its mirrored back bar. A real "back street community boozer".

    Darts board and five mins walk from the tube and overground station. Toilets (including disabled access and stair lift) are downstairs. Now operating a fully functional kitchen operated by franchises such as Rack City Ribs from 07/02/2024. The food serving hours we show should be checked with the pub if you are planning a special visit. Listed as an asset of community value (ACV) by Camden Council.

    Happy "hour" - a selection of beers (Carlesberg, Ales, Cider), wines and spirits for £3.99 Mon - Fri 3pm-6pm, Sat - Sun Noon-5pm

  • Good Samaritan (020) 7247 9146 87 Turner Street London E1 2AE

    Classic Trumans interwar pub, built in 1937. Later Grand Met, S&N Retail. Had a spell from 1984 as Good Sams, reverting in 1995. Traditional pub well used by staff from the London Hospital, standing room only on peak nights. Patients from the hospital have been known to nip in for a quick drink.

  • Goodman's Field ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@3712p(020) 7680 2850 87-91 Mansell Street London E1 8AN

    Modern Wetherspoon pub not far from Tower Bridge and the Tower of London. It is named for the farmer who worked the land here in 1535, providing for the nuns of St Clare’s Abbey. The spacious L-shaped bar is comfortably furnished. The TVs are muted except for major sporting events, and are confined to one area. Prints on the wall also celebrate David Garrick who made his stage debut nearby. The three regular beers are accompanied by three guests and a cider . This pub is usually less busy than those nearer the Tower and is fully accessible by wheelchair.

  • Grafton ku.oc.noitcelloCretpahCehT@nwoThsitneK.notfarG(020) 7482 4466 20 Prince of Wales Road London NW5 3LG

    Reopened under independent management - see website for full details. As at Dec 2024 just the one cask beer, we are unsure if it is a regular or if it changes. The cider on pump is not recognised by CAMRA as a "real cider".

    Oct 2023 - The Northern Lane station is closed until Easter next year - Thameslink overland still ok Tufnell Park is probably the best alternative tube. Or simply walk from Kentish Town West.

    Previously had been revitalised by energetic young tenants who retired from the pub at the start of 2017. This very popular pub re-opened in Autumn 2012, a traditional refurbishment making the most of the historic building's beautiful Victorian features, combining a traditional pub feel with many contemporary touches.

    Food served every day. The ground floor is very spacious; with an impressive, partly-tiled horseshoe bar it has the feel of many different seating areas.

    There is an upstairs bar with function room available (no real ale) for up to 100 people, and an elegant covered roof garden. The management and bar staff are very friendly and knowledgeable about their products. Popular quiz Tues nights and comedy nights.

  • Grafton Arms ku.oc.gnikeneerg@7917(020) 7222 7310 2 Strutton Ground London SW1P 2HP

    This is a welcoming street-market sports pub, offering a value-for-money menu. Built as the Kings Arms in 1850, it was owned for many years by the Grafton family. Jimmy Grafton wrote Goon Show scripts upstairs for the BBC with Michael Bentine and Spike Milligan, who once served behind the bar. The Goons are commemorated by the plaque outside the pub (see our photo) plus various photos and a cartoon mural inside the pub.

  • Grafton Arms ku.oc.smranotfarg@ofni(020) 7387 7923 72 Grafton Way London W1T 5DU

    Popular establishment with narrow ground floor area plus a small roof garden at the rear. Licensed in 1792 and rebuilt in 1897, it spent a while as a Hogshead before reverting to its original name.

  • Grapes moc.oohay@riafyamsepargey(020) 7493 4216 16 Shepherd Market London W1J 7QQ

    High ceilinged bar hidden away in a corner of Shepherd Market. There is a hunting theme, with taxidermy round the walls. Raised seating areas by the windows and summer seating outside. Licensed in 1742 as the Market Coffee House and renamed some forty years later then rebuilt in 1882. The pub is in a tourist area and can become crowded in popular hours and you may have to drink in the roped-off area outside. There is a Thai restaurant upstairs, but in addition the pub food menu includes various English pub classic dishes, and a lunch deal.

  • Grapeshots ku.oc.yvad@stohseparG(020) 7247 8215 2-3 Artillery Passage London E1 7LJ

    Close to Liverpool Street station and tucked away down Artillery Passage, the dark wood panelling and hessian-clad walls here are reminiscent of an old ski lodge, with its cosy nooks and crannies and comfortable seating

  • Grazing Goat ku.oc.taoggnizargeht@snoitavreser(020) 7724 7243 6 New Quebec Street London W1H 7RQ

    Built in 1776, this is the oldest surviving pub in Marylebone. It was once a small terrace pub hidden in a sidestreet, but is now promoted more as an up-market gastropub with boutique hotel set over six floors! Breakfast, lunch & dinner are available, and roasts on Sundays. Sister establishment to the Thomas Cubitt in Belgravia, the Orange in Pimlico and the Alfred Tennyson in Knightsbridge. It is entirely possible to just have a drink without eating here. But note that as per usual, alcohol cannot be served before noon on Sunday or 10am on other days.

  • Great Northern Railway Tavern ku.oc.srelluf@eciffO.yawliaRnrehtroNtaerG(020) 8127 6632 67 High Street London N8 7QB

    An excellent example of the work of architects Shoebridge and Rising. Built in 1865 to serve the Hornsey Station and rebuilt in 1896. This is a single bar pub with fine original etched glass-work. Note the magnificent conservatory to the rear. In 2017, this grade II listed pub has been beautifully refurbished by new owners, Fuller's, keeping and enhancing all of its best original features removing the open kitchen adding more drinking and dining space. A display screen lists the 20 craft beers available on tap. The pub is on the London Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors. Beer is served in thirds, two thirds and pints. They do not do halves.

  • Green Man moc.clpbm@414030nub(020) 7494 9731 57 Berwick Street London W1F 8SR

    First licensed in 1736, the present Grade-II listed building dates from 1895. Large bar with two distinct areas, having expanded into the next building in the mid-1990s; the left side is mainly for dining. It is just off Oxford Street and thus can get busy particularly with the after-work crowd, but there are plenty of seats. There are ten handpumps offering mainly well-known ale brands including a house ale; but availability is tailored to footfall. A large food menu includes bar snacks, sharing platters, Nicholson's pies, and pub classics. Last refurbed at the end of 2023.

  • Green Man ku.oc.1wnamneergeht@yriuqne(020) 7580 9087 36 Riding House Street London W1W 7EP

    Licensed in 1765 and rebuilt in 1899. Close to the redevelopment on the old Middlesex Hospital site, this is a ground floor bar/pub with three cask ale pumps, and four rotating craft beer lines including some foreign bottled beers. Boxed cider available alongside two keg ciders as homage to the pub's spell as a cyder house. A wide food offering includes lunchtime/afternoon sandwiches and an evening set menu. It has been reported that payments are required to be by card, cash not being accepted.

  • Greencoat Boy ku.oc.gnikeneerg@9917(020) 7834 7894 2 Greencoat Place London SW1P 1PJ

    Rebuilt in 1881, this corner pub commemorates the Green Coat Hospital for the relief of fatherless children established in 1633 by Charles I. Below the warm decor of the ground floor bar is a cellar bar, usually closed but available for functions. The managers were strangely unwilling to regale the guide surveyors with any attractive features to report besides the usual TV sports. The licence permits sale of alcohol from opening time.

  • Greene Man ku.oc.gnikeneerg@8917(020) 7387 6977 383 Euston Road London NW1 3AU

    A large, spacious pub with an extensive range of pub-standard fare (pastas, steaks, burgers) on sale until one hour before closing. Four handpumps for cask ale. There is a downstairs bar available for hire.

  • Grenadier ku.oc.bupreidanerg@ofni(020) 7235 3074 18 Wilton Row London SW1X 7NR

    Hidden away in an exclusive cul-de-sac behind Belgrave Square, this small mews pub was built in 1843 and called the New Grenadier until 1885. Even though the pub is small, the two doors suggest two different class-segmented drinking areas at one time. The two rear rooms are usually reserved for diners. A notice outside states that the licensee is only allowed to serve customers who arrive by taxi or on foot. The sentry box outside is a modern addition.

    A haven for its regulars, it has no TVs or music but welcomes visiting Morris dancers. Note the messages from customers written on banknotes from all over the world and stuck on the ceiling! The wood panelled walls are not surprisingly decorated with prints depicting the history of the Grenadier Guards. In spite of its hidden location, this is quite a well-known pub and can become crowded at times.

    The food menu includes bar snacks and Sunday roasts. Expect to pay Belgravia prices.

    In 2023 the operator became Ineos 123, a company manufacturing the Grenadier Ineos car marque; it is sub-leasing from Greene King. Sir Jim Ratcliffe, the petrochemical tycoon, is a financial backer with a two-thirds stake in Ineos. At date of writing an Ineos property company also has a lease on the nearby Horse & Groom mews pub.

  • Griffin moc.niffirg-eht@ofnI(020) 3745 7496 93 Leonard Street London EC2A 4RD

    Unspoilt Grade II listed pub. Now re-opened after refurbishment, selling a changing cask beer,, 15 kegs and 40 bottles.

  • Grocer ku.oc.sgnuoy@recorg(020) 3437 0005 Spitalfields Market London E1 6DW

    Situated within the redeveloped part of Spitalfields Market, this is a large spacious gastropub with a covered terrace and beer garden. Smart, clean and modern with a quirky mix of furniture as typical of Geronimo Inns. Despite being geared up for diners, drinkers are also welcome - 2 real ales and a Westons cider on handpump. Two tank beers from Meantime.

  • Grosvenor (020) 7821 8786 79 Grosvenor Road London SW1V 3LA

    Located above the culverted Tyburn River, the present pub dates from the 1920s and offers a sprawling single bar comprising three comfortable lounge areas and a tiny snug. A large whisky mirror parades its former name, the Spread Eagle, and soft lighting, unobtrusive background music, old maps, horse collars and model ships create a cosy relaxed atmosphere. There are coffee and tea, pool, darts and board games, a piano and live jazz on Thursdays. At slack trading periods not all the ales may be available.

  • Guinea ku.oc.sgnuoy@aeniug(020) 7409 1728 30-32 Bruton Place London W1J 6NL

    This is a small mews pub with its own renowned “Guinea Grill” restaurant, which has become a destination pub restaurant and for which booking is advisable; the restaurant has a meat fridge from which customers can select their own cuts as they enter. The bar area itself has limited seating and can get a bit cramped when busy. Unsurprisingly in this area the clientele tends to be upmarket and ale prices reflect this.

    Second-placed in the Evening Standard Top 50 Pubs 2019, and within the top 50 in the Estrella Damm national Top 50 Gastropubs awards from 2020 to 2024. Also listed in the ED National Restaurant Awards and one of only seven pubs nationally to appear in the Estrella Damm National Restaurant Awards 2022.

    In August 2023 it was reported that Youngs, who have run the Guinea since 1888, had renewed their lease for a further 30 years. A 2023 addition behind the Grill is now the Guinea Restaurant, with two lunchtime sittings and two sittings at dinner.

  • Gunmakers ku.oc.esuohsrekamnug@reganam(020) 7935 5291 33 Aybrook Street London W1U 4AP

    Originally licensed in 1791 and rebuilt some 90 years later, this pub was formerly the Bricklayers Arms and, more recently, was Scottish-themed as the William Wallace. Following a two year closure the venue reopened in 2019 with a 30-cover basement steakhouse restaurant and six guest bedrooms upstairs. Classic Sunday roasts are on offer in the restaurant. The ground-floor pub area has two cask ales. Note that on Sundays the street outside usually hosts an excellent Farmers' Market between 10am and 2pm.

  • Half Moon ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@095p(020) 7790 6810 212-223 Mile End Road London E1 4AA

    Wetherspoons pub, opened in 1998, an award-winning conversion of a former Welsh Methodist chapel (built in 1900), which had later served as the Half Moon theatre. Two separate rooms, each with its own bar and a different selection of beers. The front room is the former chapel, with a dramatic central "lantern" feature, while the back room is in the modern extension, where the theatre stage used to be. Always very popular with a great mix including office, medical and student custom. Decent patio at side

  • Halfway To Heaven moc.sbupetagenots@nodnol.nevaehotyawflah(020) 7484 0736 7 Duncannon Street London WC2N 4JF

    Welcoming to spenders of the pink pound and promoted as a gay bar by Stonegate. This pub is just off Trafalgar Square and opens into a dark wooden upstairs bar with a low ceiling at the back. By contrast, the downstairs room (not always open) is lighter, quieter and has plenty of seating. Rebuilt in 1931 as part of the development of South Africa House, it was originally the Duncannon, then the Lady Hamilton in the 1980s and received its present name in 1991. Entertainment downstairs in late afternoons and evenings 7 days of the week including cabaret & karaoke.

  • Hanbury ku.oc.yrubnaheht@ofni(020) 7288 2222 33 Linton Street London N1 7DU

    This is a pleasant and surprisingly large street corner pub in the back streets of Islington. Originally called the Hanbury Arms. It was taken over by True Pub Co., refurbished and re-opened in October 2020. It has up to 4 Real Ale Taps and 3 Rotating Craft Beer taps along with a range of world & premium beers.

    It now also boasts a brand new open kitchen serving up traditional pub classics and Sunday roasts. See their website for full details. Quiz every Thu. Now an accredited member of CAMRA's LocAle scheme.

  • Hand & Marigold 244 Bermondsey Street London SE1 3UH

    A friendly one time Watneys Victorian street corner pub consisting of a single room with central bar. After closing in 2021, re-opened in March 2025. Six handpumps and 12 keg lines. Four cask ales available, one always from a local brewery. Oli had previously managed the Trafalgar in South Wimbledon, which was South West London CAMRA Pub of the Year in 2024.

    Instagram: hand&marigold

  • Harlequin moc.liamg@sgnikoobbupniuqelrah(020) 7837 9035 27 Arlington Way London EC1R 1UY

    Look carefully and note many original features. Try celebrity spotting here. All day cheese board. Quiz night Monday.

  • Harp ku.oc.srelluf@nedragtnevoc.prah(020) 7836 0291 47 Chandos Place London WC2N 4HS

    The Harp for many years was first tenanted and then owned by the legendary Binnie Walsh, who ran it as a small, friendly, and independent free house with a large selection of well-kept ales and still ciders. Under her leadership it picked up numerous awards including in 2010 the ultimate accolade, CAMRA National Pub of the Year.

    In 2014 the pub was bought by Fuller's who upgraded the plumbing and wiring but otherwise left the pub pretty much the same. Fuller's gave a commitment that it would continue to recognise this iconic pub, particularly amongst ale and cider drinkers. From 2014 the pub has carried on winning various CAMRA and other awards (see 2018 branch Pub of the Year photo with manager Paul Sims and branch chairman the late Les Maggs) including again branch PoTY in 2023 and joint runner-up in the branch PoTY, 2025. The 2025 photo shows manager Paul Sims and branch chair Wanda Piontek. A board in the upstairs lounge now lists its various awards, with plenty of space left! Also see photo of the CAMRA certificates displayed in the ground-floor bar area.

    The pub is popular with musicians and stage hands from the London Coliseum (when they can squeeze in!), for whom it has a convenient back door. The narrow bar is adorned with mirrors and portraits; there is no intrusive music or TV; and the upstairs room provides a refuge from the busy throng. This pub is deservedly popular as a main cask ale destination venue in central London and can become very crowded, but once you manage to get to the bar you will normally be spotted and served quickly. Drinking is permitted outside.

    The alleyway (Brydges Place, formerly Taylors Buildings until the 1930s) next door was for years blocked with doors by the pub's neighbour, the Institute of Chinese Medicine. Through the campaigning efforts of a CAMRA member and a local business man, after more than 10 years Westminster Council reasserted rights to this as a public highway and the doors were removed. The Harp site has been noted by Westminster Council as an unlisted building of merit.

    The picture of "Dominic Pinto at the Bar, Sunday afternoon" is by kind permission of Dominic Pinto and artist Lewis Hazelwood-Horner.

  • Harrild & Sons moc.snosdnadlirrah@ofni(020) 3714 2497 26 Farringdon Street London EC4A 4AB

    Craft beer specialist pub opened in February, 2014 in the bottom of an Edwardian office block (premises not previously licenced) near to Ludgate Circus. High ceiling, lots of exposed brickwork. Large skylight at rear. 16 craft-keg fonts and 300 bottled beers.

  • Harrison Pub & Hotel moc.liamtoh@rabnosirrah(020) 7278 3966 28 Harrison Street London WC1H 8JF

    A modern pub internally which still retains some of its old Watney’s frosted windows, décor is a mix of modern and traditional elements, open plan, large tables with sofas and armchairs. As part of the refurbishment, four modern style, en-suite rooms were added, three doubles and one sleeping three. Outside seating is available but on one side must be vacated by 10pm. The basement features live music. Just off the Gray’s Inn Road and less than 10 minutes walk from King’s Cross/St Pancras. Closes on public holidays, check their website for details. Open fires have been replaced by coal/wood stoves.

  • Harrow (020) 7353 1624 22 Whitefriars Street London EC4Y 8JJ

    Became a Fuller's tied house 2005. A tastefully refurbished hostelry with three bars; one of which must be the smallest in the vicinity if not the whole of the East London & City area. The restaurant doubles as a function room with bar.

  • Hat & Tun moc.nutdnataheht@ofni(020) 7242 4747 3 Hatton Wall London EC1N 8HX

    Renamed Deux Beers Cafe Bar (2000). Now Punch (leased to ETM), ex-Bass.

  • Haverstock Tavern ku.oc.nrevatkcotsrevaheht@ofni(020) 7482 5352 94 Haverstock Hill London NW3 2BD

    24/05/23 - pub now offers a 10% discount to CAMRA Members. Handy for a pre-gig event if visiting the Roundhouse. At the end of 2019 it reopened as the Haverstock Tavern. Confirmed three cask beers on. Suspect a beer from Leeds might be a regular and but we shall see. Beer Writer Des de Moor writes in April 2025, ": three casks with guests that might be from Harvey’s, Redemption or Thornbridge."

    This is how it was -

    Est 1721. Rebuilt in 1863. Reverted to its original name (Load of Hay) in 2016 after 14 years as the Hill. Cosmetically changed in the last incarnation (Belrose). Fairly spacious with a small room adjoining the main bar, grey and cream decor, tall bar-back with mirrors and pilasters. One of the pictures shows it as The Hill.

  • Hawley Arms ku.oc.smrayelwaheht@olleh(020) 7428 5979 2 Castlehaven Road London NW1 8QU

    Large singe bar pub with eccentric, attractive interior which can get very busy. The high ceiling with ceiling fans, tall gilt mirrors and long windows to the street give a feel as if going back in time. Bare floorboards, sofas and newspapers add to the atmosphere. Food is available.

    Background music can make it quite loud of an evening. If the music is not too loud, trains can be heard rumbling overhead. This pub is convenient for Camden Market.

    2019 saw the culmination of a year long battle to purchase the pub after their landlords announced they were selling up and they could not take the risk of it being sold to developers. It had previously closed due to a massive fire in Camden in 2008.

  • Hemingford Arms moc.smradrofgnimeh@seiriuqne(020) 7607 3303 158 Hemingford Road London N1 1DF

    Built in 1855, and rebuilt in the early 20th century, this former Friary Meux house was originally four rooms, now merged into one, but with a number of drinking areas. Listed carved mahogany back cabinet embellished with carved lionheads, and incorporating old style bar cash office, few of which survive. Walls adorned with old theatre posters, enamel advertising plates and pictures. One of the earliest gas pressure gauges still in existence is here. Ceiling festooned with anything you can think of, musical instruments, tricycles, old lamps, - you name it, it's there. There are 5 handpumps at front with 4 currently in use. The 2 at the rear seem to be essentially for decoration.

    Function room upstairs currently used at times as a restaurant. Occasional live music. Has been a runner up Islington in bloom competition - when you see the outside you will know why. The Hemingford Gunner is a generic 3.9% Greene King house beer.

    In Nov 2021 we were informed by a customer that there was no longer a discount for CAMRA members. This has been confirmed by the management (Aug 2023).

  • Hen & Chickens ku.oc.rabertaehtsnekcihcdnaneheht@yriuqne(020) 7354 8246 109 St Pauls Road London N1 2NA

    Situated on Highbury Corner opposite Highbury & Islington tube and over-ground station the main attraction of this establishment is the upstairs theatre which stages theatrical performances and live, mainly rock, music, hence the unconventional opening hours. The downstairs bar, however, operates as a normal(ish!) pub and retains some of its traditional Victorian features including nice tile work under the dado in the bar.

    The pub no longer serves food - delivery pizza was available but not promoted now. A small outside seating area occupies the pavement if you really want to experience, and smell, the chaos that is the Highbury Corner traffic roundabout.

  • Hercules ku.oc.srelluf@eciffO.selucreH(020) 7920 9092 2 Kennington Road London SE1 7BL

    Having done a number of stints as restaurants of one form or another the Hercules is now back as a pub under the ownership of Fuller's. The pub is split over two floors. The ground floor bar is also home to the cask beer and a vast array of keg beer taps. Upstairs is another bar dominated by a large shuffleboard table. There is also a separate meeting room. Food is available all day.

  • Hercules Pillars moc.srabdnasdeb@srallipselucreh(020) 7242 2218 18 Great Queen Street London WC2B 5DG

    Post-war pub which was rebuilt in 1961 as part of an office block development, facing the Connaught Rooms and Freemasons Hall. The interior of this single lounge bar is done out in classical Greek theme and divided into two areas by two central Herculean columns. On the right, wood floored with the servery, note the large figure of Hercules behind the bar. The pub offers a special Masonic Menu for groups wearing the correct apron. Limited outside pavement seating is available. Halves can seem over-priced compared to the cost of a pint - check before buying.

  • Hole in the Wall (020) 7928 6196 5 Mepham Street London SE1 8SQ

    Located in a railway arch, a short hop across the road from Waterloo rail station's main entrance, this independent family-owned free house enjoys the comforting rumble of trains overhead on their way to and from Charing Cross. The pub has a small cosy rugby themed front bar, a larger more basic rear bar showing sport on TV with a small heated patio at the back. A long time real ale stalwart, with four handpumps in the front bar and six dispensing cask ales in the rear bar, mainly from London and southern England breweries. The two ciders on handpumps do not comply with CAMRA’s definition of real cider. The pub can get particularly busy when there’s a rugby game at Twickenham. Live Irish acoustic folk music plays on Sunday evenings.

  • Holly Bush ku.oc.srelluf@hsubylloh(020) 7435 2892 22 Holly Mount London NW3 6SG

    Sept 2024 - payment by card only, cash not accepted.

    The left hand bar tables are all laid up with white table clothes and for meals. It seems it is now essentailly a dining area. The menu has also been moved up a notch or two, with the cheapest main around £16.00, and wines from around £26/£27.

    A marvellous multi-roomed pub at the top of some steep steps leading from Heath St., there is a less steep incline if you approach from the tube via Holly Mount. A sensitive refurbishment some years ago opened up the rooms at the back and there is an upstairs dining room. However, for many, the jewels of this pub are the rooms containing the main bar and that off to the left as you enter, with its traditional open fire.

    There is a particularly excellent sign from former owners, the Benskins brewery. Full of atmosphere and character, we can only be thankful the rooms were not swept away by several tasteless schemes mooted in the past. On seeing them you will appreciate the Grade II listing and its place on CAMRA's London Regional Inventory of historic pub interiors.

    The pub was acquired by London brewers Fuller's in early 2010 but, so far, the only change has been to the beer range. Food served in the bar rooms, the back room is laid out for diners only; the upstairs dining room only opens Fri to Sun. But there is also a seating area beyond the bar in another small room. Small seating area at front mostly for the benefit of smokers, no drinks outside after 20.00. Listed as an ACV Nov 2015 following an application by the Hampstead Neighbourhood Forum.

    Offers a 20% discount on cask for card-carrying CAMRA members.

  • Hope moc.sbupetagenots@dleifhtims.epoheht(020) 7490 0692 94 Cowcross Street London EC1M 6BH

    Late 19th century four storey building with many fittings from Victorian and inter-war times. Above a black polished granite base is a fine recessed pub frontage including a rare central bay bowed and curved window above etched panels. The lower ‘Wines’, ‘Ales’ and ‘Spirits’ frosted windows look to be from the 1920/30s. Built as an inn during the days between the medieval and modern market in an area which was then parkland. It is alleged that the pub was erected over the Path of Hope leading to a sanctuary church, which condemned prisoners from Newgate Prison were led, if they received a last minute reprieve.

  • Hope & Anchor ku.oc.gnikeneerg@3434(020) 7354 1312 207 Upper Street London N1 1RL

    A famous music pub which still keeps its end up. Music in the basement (usually Friday and Saturdays) and a juke box. A one-roomed pub on the ground floor with lovely arched windows, now of course totally see-through. The usual Islington style of mixed tables and chairs. Fom the pub's own website -

    The pub first opened its doors in 1880 and is a magnet for the music lovers where legendary bands like U2, The Police, The Stranglers and Madness first started out. Rock jukebox in the main bar. Live music events on several nights a week and a theatre upstairs.

  • Horatia ku.oc.aitaroheht@ofni(020) 7682 4857 98-100 Holloway Road London N7 8JE

    With a tiled picture of Lord Nelson by the front door you enter a pub with an array of spaces, dining areas and booths Menu comprises Yard Sale pizzas. New tenants took over in July 2013. It is not known if the beers we list are regulars, they might well change.

    In Nov 2024 our reporter informs us, "The Horatia had Redemption Trinity and Two Flints Stick Season Best Bitter on cask and 10 interesting keg beers including Marble, Cloudwater, Jiddlers Tipple, Vocation (21 taps in total). Bar manager is interested in the beers so one to watch out for. It's been pretty good for about a year now although quality can be middling rather than good, probably a slow turnover outside of Arsenal matches."

  • Horn Of Plenty ku.oc.bupytnelpfonroheht@ofni(020) 7790 1307 36 Globe Road London E1 4DU

    Refurbished in 2015 retaining a central bar. Maps are displayed on the wall. Quiz night is Tuesday. March 2023 - Kitchen is closed so you can order pizza for delivery.

  • Horniman at Hay's moc.clpbm@086971nub(020) 7407 1991 Unit 26, Hays Galleria, Counter Street London SE1 2HD

    Busy, spacious split level pub situated within the Hays Galleria next to the River Thames, close to London Bridge. Pub takes its name from the tea dealer Frederick Horniman whose warehouse used to be located on the same site.

  • Horse & Groom moc.liamg@najredilenmirfa(020) 7235 6980 7 Groom Place London SW1X 7BA

    A hidden gem, this traditional, intimate (if not tiny) and well-maintained wood-panelled pub with etched glass windows is tucked away in the corner of a quiet cobbled mews where the outside courtyard is busy in summer. The upstairs room is mainly used for dining but also has a dartboard and can be booked for private use for up to 50. At date of this entry the leaseholder Ineos also operates the nearby Grenadier pub.

  • Horse & Groom (020) 7503 9421 28 Curtain Road London EC2A 3NQ

    Ex Charrington pub became Greene King in 1993. In the back yard there is an area that has been excavated (in the past) to expose the foundations of Shakespeare's "Curtain Theatre" where he 1st performed Romeo & Juliet & Henry V, himself as an Actor. The current lessees have tried to purchase this area of land so they could put on mini plays and presentations of Shakespeare's work.

  • Horse & Guardsman ku.oc.snellumcm@namsdraugdnaesroh(020) 3953 8000 16-18 Whitehall London SW1A 2DY

    Until 2020 this was a 1995 Wetherspoon bank conversion, formerly the premises of bankers Messrs Cocks Biddulph & Co (later to be absorbed by Martins Bank and finally Barclays Bank), the building was designed by Richard Coad and built 1870-73. In November 2021 the premises reopened as a McMullen's outlet, a “premium bar serving traditional British classic food”. The ale range is from McMullen and the food offering is wide and includes pub classics, Sunday roasts, and sandwiches. The venue is split-level with a range of seating including high stools, banquettes, and comfy chairs. Fairly inevitably for a pub with this name, wall decorations include a giant picture of "Scotland for Ever", Lady Butler's famous 1881 painting of the charge of the Royal Scots Greys cavalry at Waterloo on 18 June 1815. There is also an interesting map of London created for visitors to the Great Exhibition of 1851.

  • Horseshoe ku.oc.liamtoh@llewnekrelceohsesroh(020) 7253 6068 24 Clerkenwell Close London EC1R 0AG

    Former Courage pub on a long standing pub site (since at least 1748). Traditional locals' house with an emphasis on darts with four dartboards in regular use upstairs. Is now a single bar inside with a counter equipped with 4 hand pumps. Large recently refurbished upstairs function room.

  • Horseshoe Inn ku.oc.bupnnieohsesroheht@ofni(020) 7403 6364 26 Melior Street London SE1 3QP

    A Brakspear-owned pub, close to London Bridge railway station. A deceptively large pub with a large main bar area, side-room, small upstairs function room, first floor sun terrace and a large beer garden. The pub has three dart boards. The upstairs and side-room boards are often reserved on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays for local pub leagues, but the board near the Gents is usually unreserved. Trivia: The Horseshoe Inn featured as the exterior of "The Railway Arms", the euphemism for Heaven in the BBC television series, "Ashes to Ashes". Three handpumps with changing beers from the Marston's group.

  • House of Hammerton ku.oc.yrewerbnotremmah@bup(020) 7607 2634 99 Holloway Road London N7 8LT

    Dec 2024 - appears to be a new management team and N1 was avialble on handpump - hopefully it will continue under the new managers. Availabilty not guaranteed when Arsenal are at home.

    In November 2022 - from Twitter they announced - "We have cask ale back on at House of Hammerton! And what beer is better to kick us off than N1, a Hammerton staple." But, as above, cask beer is not always available so perhaps it is best to say that cask beer is not always guaranteed?

    From previous reintroductions of cask beer we have found that it may not be available all of the time, later in the week and weekends being the best time to find it. There are around 20 keg beers from Hammerton. Payment by card only. Opened in July 2017 by Hammerton Brewery.

    The bar walls are bare brick in the more recent style in places featuring memorabilia from an earlier incarnation of the Hammerton Brewery. The large windows at the front can be opened out in nice weather and two large upturned barrels have been converted to outside tables

    There is also a take home can/bottle shop - large fridges display what's on offer. Food from Wallpa Burger - described as "an array of fresh burgers made on site with the finest ingredients bought locally, taking inspiration from flavours found and tasted around the world". See pub website for more detail.

  • Hung Drawn & Quartered ku.oc.srelluf@deretrauqdnanwardgnuh(020) 7626 6123 26-27 Great Tower Street London EC3R 5AQ

    A Fuller's Ale & Pie pub near the Tower of London, in a listed building that was a bank and before that a part of Christ's Hospital, a school founded in 1552 to educate poor children (now in Sussex). The interior boasts high ceilings and wood panelling, and pictures of former monarchs adorn the walls. Food is served until 9pm (5pm Sun). Periodic beer festivals feature other London breweries. The TV is usually mute. Note the gallows.

  • Hunter S (020) 7249 7191 194 Southgate Road London N1 3HT

    At times during the latter half of 2022 cask beer has not been available here but the position of having one or two real ales seems to have steadied. Landlord is favourite. The operators also run The Englefield in N1. The food hours are not shown on their website and are based on info we received in 2021.

    Renamed from the Perseverance in 2012 and with it then came the introduction of real ale. Why The Hunter S? per their website; "Hunter S Thompson knew good food and drink and that excess (here and there in our case…) makes for the good life. We love Hunter's idiosyncratic style and have decorated the pub with his signature oversized taxidermy, risqué artwork (ahem…) and a uniquely crafted copper ceiling. We think the great man would definitely approve and would stick around for at least a few drinks."

  • Hydrant ku.oc.srelluf@tnardyh(020) 7623 5446 Equitable House 1 Monument Street London EC3R 8BG

    Modern Fuller's pub opened in 1999. It was a Fine Line for many years and was then renamed in 2015 with light fire brigade theming. Serves breakfast 10am-11.30am.

  • Ice Wharf ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@0542p(020) 7428 3770 28 Jamestown Road London NW1 7BY

    Opened as a Lloyds No 1 bar in 2002, alongside Camden Lock on the south side opposite the main market, which can be accessed by the (made famous by TV) bridge; you can also enter either from Camden High St via a footpath next to the lock keeper cottage (now a Starbucks! but also housing a small lock museum) or from Jamestown Rd.

    Named after the adjacent Ice Wharf – which was built in 1837 for ice imported from Norway. It's a huge place with a family area and outside seating overlooking the canal. It can be the busiest pub in Camden, particularly on a warm summer's afternoon/event.

    Following CAMRA's updated definition of "real cider", pubs such as this selling for example Old Rosie and Orchard Pig or other ciders such as Thistly Cross, Stans, Gwynt Y Draig, Broadoak etc. no longer qualify for the "Real cider" tag.

  • Imperial ku.oc.gnikeneerg@6027(020) 7437 6573 5 Leicester Street London WC2H 7BL

    Built in 1874 and named for Queen Victoria, Empress of India. Impressive woodwork and mirrors. Small seating area outside and comfortable leather banquettes round the walls inside. Between Leicester Square and Chinatown but a good refuge from the crowds.

  • In & Out ku.oc.tuodnanieht@bulc(020) 7827 5757 4 St James's Square London SW1Y 4JU

    Founded in 1862 because the other service clubs of the period were all full! The name comes from its previous premises at 94 Piccadilly which had In and Out prominently displayed outside to direct vehicles. The house was originally built in 1679 and rebuilt in 1728 following a fire. During WWII it was used as the headquarters of the Free French forces. Membership now is described as being for ladies and gentlemen who respect service traditions; and officers of the Armed Forces. The front entrance has a strict dress code but there is a less formal back entrance leading to the more relaxed areas of the club. Clubroom facilities include dining, banqueting, a gym, business centre, swimming pool, and a courtyard for summer parties. The three bars are named the Long Bar, the Canning Room, and the Goat Bar & Brasserie; the latter doubling as the TV room. Cask ale is available in The Long Bar and the adjoining Canning Room but not in The Goat. There is a strong programme of club events including three formal dinners to celebrate the battles of Waterloo and Trafalgar, and the club foundation date. The Club also hosts Den Norske Klubb, the Norwegian Club founded in May 1887, a meeting place for Norwegians living in London.

  • Inn 1888 ku.oc.enobelyram8881nni@droldnal(020) 7486 7420 21a Devonshire Street London W1G 6PD

    Corner building dating from 1898; the 1888 refers to the Whitechapel murders in that year. Original Victorian features remain including many of the majolica walled tiles, half stained glass windows and etched mirrors. This is a CAMRA Heritage Pub and well worth visiting for the interior features. There is a pizza menu for food. In common with many other pubs, there were reports that the ale range was reduced post-pandemic; further updates welcome.

  • Iron Duke ku.oc.srelluf@ekudnori(020) 7629 1643 11 Avery Row London W1K 4AN

    Small L shaped pub first licensed in 1736 as the Coach & Horses, the present pub dates from 1866. The only surviving mews pub in Mayfair. The usual well-kept Fuller's range of ales and other beers is available. Note that the food offer is restricted to toasties and pork pies.

  • Island Queen ku.oc.notgnilsineeuqdnalsieht@yriuqne(020) 7354 8741 87 Noel Road London N1 8HD

    Speaking to a new manager in Feb 2025, he said his policy is to rotate the beers and have a more varied selection. The chosen beers will be kept on for several weeks until they run out and new options will appear. March 2025 - Apparently doesn’t keep change, so may only accept cash if you have the exact amount.

    In 2023 a 50th Anniversary Award was made to the pub as it had been serving cask ale and been an entry in CAMRA's first Good Beer Guide and is still selling cask today. The beer then was Charrington's IPA. So one beer then and two now - but in the interim another 3 handpmups were often in use.

    With a Grade II listing and inclusion in CAMRA's London Regional Inventory of historic pub interiors, you won't be surprised by this pub's fine interior. Although it is clear some parts are missing, the central servery and much more has survived as another marvelous celebration of pub architecture, including some impressive etched and cut glass and the Lincrusta ceiling.

    Quiz night Weds, upstairs lounge bar with a pool table and an outside drinking area. Huge, clear glass windows lighten the place up but, sadly, are not the originals. Modern menu but by no means a gastro pub.

  • Islington Town House ku.oc.ytilatipsohemosewa@ofni(020) 3637 6424 13 Liverpool Road London N1 0RW

    Situated conveniently for Chapel Market traders, locals and visitors alike.

  • J.J.Moon's ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@72p(020) 8204 9675 551-553 Kingsbury Road London NW9 9EL

    An early (1988) Wetherspoon's shop conversion, with TV screens and a children's certificate (until 20.00). A large, one-room establishment, low ceilings, lots of wood panelling and a raised section at the rear; a rare outlet for real ale in this part of outer London. The pub is pursuing a more adventurous guest beer policy which, in 2013, led to it becoming an accredited member of CAMRA's LocAle scheme.

    Food served from opening to 23.00. J.J. Moon is a fictional character and simply plays on the George Orwell Moon Under Water theme of some of the company’s earliest pubs.

  • Jack Horner ku.oc.srelluf@renrohkcaj(020) 7636 2868 235-236 Tottenham Court Road London W1T 7QN

    Standing on the site of the Bedford Head (1776-1941), this is a large corner pub converted from bank premises in 1994, now a Fuller's Ale & Pie House. The interior has a semi-island counter, partitioned seating around the walls and half height wood-panelling. Which makes it quite an impressive place to visit.

    Can be busy and noisy much of the time. On the bar, as well as the usual Fuller's cask ales and a guest ot two, there is a house beer and a decent range of craft keg and bottled beers.

  • Jackalope moc.nodnolepolakcaj@ofni(020) 3455 2871 43 Weymouth Mews London W1G 7EQ

    Handily placed for your visit to your doctor in Harley Street or, perhaps more likely, the BBC Radio Theatre, this is one of Marylebone’s two remaining mews pubs, this one built in 1777 and grade II listed. The etched glass windows still with the Dover Castle name show the original layout and purpose of the two front bars before the removal of the partitioning. Note the mirrors underneath the dividing beam which allowed coachmen to observe when their passengers were ready to depart.

    For many years a Sam Smith's outlet, this was taken over by Bloomsbury Leisure, the operators of the Euston Tap, and now has up to four cask ales plus around twelve keg beers. The dark-wood Sam Smith's interior has given way to a lighter feel, with two front-bar areas and two snugs in the rear, with some comfortable banquette seating but also some high counter-tables and bar stools for traditionalists. London's first Xiao Mian noodle kitchen opened downstairs, specialising in ramen dishes; if you do not want to sit at the few tables downstairs the staff will bring food up for you. The dishes here are very popular and the pub is often very busy of an evening.

    A jackalope is a cross between a jackrabbit and an antelope, a mythical creature of North American folklore. Note the jackalope wallpaper and pub swingsign; but what the connection is with the upmarket Harley Street medical area, we do not know!

    NB this venue is card-only, no cash.

  • Jamaica Wine House ku.oc.emaen-drehpehs@esuoheniwaciamaj(020) 7929 6972 St Michaels Alley - Cornhill London EC3V 9DS

    Guest beer changes every six weeks. Two bars with real ale on the ground floor only. Old business centre for the Jamaica trade. The original building was burnt down in the Great Fire of London. The pub is part of a red brick and sandstone block rebuilt in 1885 to designs by architect Banister Fletcher (don’t fall for the ‘Built 1652’ notices!). Free House acquired by Shepherd Neame in April 2009.

  • Jolly Butchers ku.oc.srehctubylloj@reganam(020) 7249 9471 204 Stoke Newington High Street London N16 7HU

    With its prominent red painted exterior this is a one-room pub with large clear picture windows, and some half-moon upper windows retaining their coloured glass. An unusual mix of church pew seats with prayer book slots around large tables, an open kitchen and a bar featuring up to five cask beers and two ciders/perries at any time (either on handpump or in boxes from the fridge.

    The range changes constantly. Nicely presented beer and cider menu with tasting notes. Catering is by Booma Kitchen – "The coming together of Delicious Indian Food and Great Beer" per their website. On Sundays traditional roasts and some Booma kitchen specialities.

    Interesting range of bottled beers many imported together with some rarer tap beers from Brugse Zot, Meantime, de Koninck, Erdinger and Schlenkerla plus British craft kegs. From London, Jiddlers Tipple Another IPA in the permanent range.

    Originally Jolly Butchers, then Father Teds, then Bar Stokies. Now back to its original name. The beers listed are an example of the type of LocAles that may be stocked.

    Note - cash is no longer accepted, card payment only.

  • Jugged Hare ku.oc.srelluf@erahdeggujeht(020) 7828 1543 172 Vauxhall Bridge Road London SW1V 1DX

    Formerly a NatWest bank and converted in 1996 to a Fuller’s Ale & Pie House with the hallmark mahogany decor and chandeliers. Note the fine Art Nouveau-style light shades; and the marvellous pastiche painting on the wall, where William Hogarth meets Grayson Perry!

    The food menu includes sandwiches, Sunday roasts, and pub favourites in the main menu. Both the back room and the balcony can be booked for functions and there is also a small outside decked area at the back of the pub. See pub website for special offers.

    2019 winner of Fuller's Russell Page Award, which recognises outlets that maintain an outstanding level of quality of Fuller’s beer products, exemplary customer service and comprehensive knowledge of the brands.

  • Jugged Hare moc.erahdeggujeht@ofni(020) 8161 0190 49 Chiswell Street London EC1Y 4SA

    Was Greene King, ex- Whitbread (Hawkins & Co) via Laurel. Reopened after four years’ closure and renamed JUGGED HARE in March 2012 after major refurbishment by ETM Group. No cash payments.

  • Junction Tavern (020) 7836 5005 101 Fortess Road London NW5 1AG

    New tenants took over April 2024 - Mike and Shaunessey Mclean. See

    https://www.islingtontribune.co.uk/article/two-tortoises-walk-into-a-pub

    Changed in 2022 to a managed Stonegate pub which has seen a reduction in the cask range. A long time has passed since it was the Branch Pub of the Year. Seem to be 2 cask beers on - Sharp's Doom Bar might rotate with the 2 listed.

    Very popular real ale and gastro-pub, CAMRA North London Branch Pub Of The Year 2008/09. Appears as a restaurant from the main road with the pub to the rear, boasting two connected drinking areas, conservatory and award winning beer garden.

    Ornate interior with wood panelling and large mirrors. Quality food menu available, pre-booking advised for dining area. Family and dog friendly. Heated and covered outside smoking area.

  • Keats at the Globe 85 Moorgate London EC2M 6SA

    Unusually it is next to another pub (the Globe). Bar food lunchtime only. Renamed JOHN KEATS AT THE MOORGATE now KEAT’S AT THE GLOBE.

  • Kerridge's Bar & Grill ku.oc.llirgdnarabsegdirrek@olleh(020) 7321 3244 10 Northumberland Avenue London WC2N 5AE

    This bar is within the Corinthia Hotel building but has its own entrance and is open from noon to anyone who wishes to have a drink or a snack. There is unreserved seating at the bar and, very unusually for a hotel bar, it stocks cask ale. At date of writing two Rebellion ales are on offer plus Moor Raw. Plus, of course, keg beers and a wide range of spirits and cocktails, and a 600+ wine list. Bar snacks include a burger and fish and chips, and the bar menu runs all day. Note that this venue is within a top-end five-star international hotel and prices reflect the service and ambience; and a service charge is added to bills even if you are sitting at the bar.

  • King & Queen moc.liamg@bupneeuqdnagnik(020) 7636 5619 1-2 Foley Street London W1W 6DL

    This imposing Grade II-listed red brick Edwardian Gothic building was first licensed in 1767. It is a free house now but the exterior still displays a 1980s circular Watney's sign. The spacious ground floor bar doubles as a portrait gallery of British royalty, playing cards and sports teams (especially rugby), whilst the function room upstairs houses an impressive collection of brewery-themed mirrors and hosts the regular folk club events. Guest beers are often from Marston's, including other breweries within the group, or Sambrook's. The pub also offers a fine selection of whiskies. Please note that is not normally open on a Sunday unless there is a football game on television. It is closed on all Bank Holidays.

  • King Charles I (020) 7837 7758 55-57 Northdown Street London N1 9BL

    Runner-Up in the North London Branch 2025 Pub of the Year competition it's a small, cosy wood-panelled single room pub in a Georgian building, with knick-knacks including African masks. A back-street local serving workers and residents, it is just far enough from King's Cross to avoid mass tourism.

    In the Summer of 2015 it was subject to a community buyout of the 20 year lease of the pub with shareholders comprised of a collection of local residents and people with a strong connection with this pub.It was then listed as an Asset of Community Value in August 2021. Islington Council agreed the building is used to "further the social wellbeing and social interests of the local community".

    It is "Proud to be LGBTQIA+ friendly." The menus of nearby restaurants are kept at the bar; you are welcome to order food to eat in the pub, as well as "lovely local cafe’s that’ll deliver your lunch right to your table". Completely free of tie it has 5 handpumps serving 4 rotating guest ales & 1 Cider.

    Firmly established in the London music scene with blues, folk and indie music, there are frequently ad hoc jamming sessions. Outside seating is partly covered.

    See Islington Tribune Article here.

  • King William IV ku.oc.eilliwgnikeht@kooB(020) 7435 5153 77 Hampstead High Street London NW3 1RE

    This old coaching inn with a large central bar has been a stalwart of the gay scene for many years which has earned it the local nick-name of the Pink Willie. The entertainment is geared to the target audience and there is seating in a very pleasant back garden and outside on the street by a crepe stall (separately operated so don't bring crepes into the pub).

    Essentially one room wrapped around a central bar but remnants of former room dividers help break the place up into several discrete areas. The closing hours Fri to Sun are described as "late bar".Listed as an ACV Nov 2015 following an application by the Hampstead Neighbourhood Forum.

    Rock Group Whiskey Mick on Mondays, Piano Bar Sing-a-Long session on Thursdays and Cover Version Trio Bad Dog Bites on Fridays. Occasional live music some Saturdays. The pub also hosts bi-monthly charity fundraising events which are very well supported by customers and local businesses alike.

    The walls are dedicated to the people of Hampstead with over 100 portraits throughout the pub walls with maximalist effect.

  • King's Arms moc.snrevatllimdniw@smrasgnikeht(020) 7207 0784 25 Roupell Street London SE1 8TB

    Tucked away in a street of Victorian terraced cottages often used for filming 'northern' scenes, this corner pub is Grade II-listed with its historic interior recognised by CAMRA as of regional significance. Both bare-boarded, the narrow public bar at the front and small saloon at the side share a horseshoe-shaped bar top, with eight hand-pumped (four in each bar) cask ales from throughout the UK, and usually including at least one dark beer. Old pictures and photos of the pub and area are displayed on the walls. The larger rear conservatory, packed with retro objects d’art and bric-a-brac contains a series of long central wooden tables and counters with tall stools along one side, upon which Thai food is served at lunchtimes and evenings on weekdays, for most of Saturday and until 6pm Sunday. A pub quiz takes over the conservatory on Sunday evenings at 7pm. There are two function rooms upstairs available for hire. Drinking is also allowed outside on the pavement, at the front and side. Card payment only. Local CAMRA branch SE1 District Pub of the Year 2024.

  • King's Arms ku.oc.hguorobsmrasgnik@ofni(020) 7407 1132 65 Newcomen Street London SE1 1YT

    A popular, Grade II-listed, single-room pub with a traditional and comfortable interior, situated just off the busy Borough High Street, an easily missed side turning so you will need to be vigilant. The striking external plaque above the entrance originally stood at the southern end of Old London Bridge and was rescued when all the buildings on the bridge were demolished in the mid-18th century. Five cask beers are usually available and traditional, mainly British, meals are served lunchtimes daily and evenings Monday-Saturday. A first floor function room is available for hire. There is a minimum card payment value of £5 here.

  • King's Head moc.sbupsnoslohcin@daehsgnik(020) 7493 0337 10 Stafford Street London W1S 4RX

    Large corner establishment with two function rooms. It was originally the Kings Head when licensed in 1710 and then the King John’s Head from 1843 until rebuilt by its landlord, Frederick Shelley in 1870 at a cost of £5,490. Unusually, the pub sign shows two kings, Charles II and George II, hedging bets about the origins of the pub name! On the ground floor there are two counters with duplicated ale pumps, and the upstairs and downstairs bars usually have a couple of cask ales each. Food options include click-and-collect, and takeaway.

  • Kings Arms moc.sbupetagenots@tsdrofxo.smrasgnik(020) 7734 5907 23 Poland Street London W1F 8QJ

    The Ancient Order of Druids was revived in this tavern on 28 November 1781, the pub licence dating from 1706. Now a small bar and long-standing gay venue which can get very crowded in the evenings. Friday evening DJ and Sunday evening karaoke. Two ale handpumps.

  • Kings Arms ku.oc.gnikeneerg@8027(020) 7588 4655 27 Wormwood Street London EC2M 1RP

    Spread over 2 floors with a basement 'office bar'

  • Kings Arms ku.oc.snellumcm@smrasgnik(020) 8167 2000 68 Great Titchfield Street London W1W 7QL

    The pub dates from 1759 and was rebuilt a century later at a cost of £1,994 by W Finch Hill, an architect known for his theatre and music-hall work; the disused doors indicate its Victorian class-segmented origins. Owned by McMullens since July 2013 and now tied to them. A period of closure for renovation coincided with the various Covid lockdowns but the pub reopened finally in June 2021. The revamped pub now features seven boutique bedrooms and a new Undercroft cocktail bar in the basement. As with all of their pubs they sell beers from their Authentic Heritage cask range - AK, Country and IPA and possibly augmented with one of their seasonal beers which are sometimes branded under their Rivertown banner. Breakfast is served 7am- 10am or 11am weekends (open to the public) and then cheese and charcuterie 12pm- 10pm. Alcohol cannot be served before 10am Monday to Saturday or noon on Sunday.

  • Kings Arms ku.oc.gnikeneerg@9027(020) 7629 0416 2 Shepherd Market London W1J 7QA

    Pub with a curved frontage and a more conventional decor, having rid itself of its old English spit and sawdust layout. There is a first floor bar by, way of a curved staircase, which can be hired for functions. A Lilley's cider occupied the remaining handpump at our last visit. A wide food menu includes Sunday roasts and a kids' option. Note that under the terms of the licence, alcohol may only be sold Monday to Sunday from 10am.

  • Kings Arms moc.loa@yargarmat(020) 7407 3207 251 Tooley Street London SE1 2JX

    Cosy pub with eclectic range of furnishings, situated just off the main Tower Bridge tourist trail and so attracting more of a local clientele. Quiz night on Mondays and DJ on Friday evenings. Up to 3 real ales available.

  • Kings Head (020) 7935 2201 13 Westmoreland Street London W1G 8PJ

    Small corner local hidden away in the back streets of Marylebone and one of the few remaining pubs of real character in the area. Inside, the lounge bar is snug with a cosy feel about it whilst upstairs a further bar is available for functions.

    First licensed 1765 and rebuilt in 1939 by Charringtons, the pub is rated at one star on CAMRA’s National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors, with dado panelling and tiling typical of its era and traces of the original division the ground floor into two smaller bars.

    No food.

  • Kings Head ku.oc.sgnuoy@1ndaehsgnik(020) 7226 4443 115 Upper Street London N1 1QN

    The internationally renowned Kings Head Theatre Pub (as it was - see below) was founded in 1970 by the late great impresario Dan Crawford and was carried on by his wife, Stephanie. Run by one family for 41 years it remains a well loved local acquired by Young's in 2014. There has been a Kings Head on this site since the 1500s, but the current Grade II listed building dates from 1860.

    It features Victorian decor covered with framed photos of well known actors who have graced the stage over the 41 years of the theater's presence, roaring fires in the winter, tables and chairs outside in the summer with a view of the leafy gardens of St. Mary's Church.

    >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

    July 2023 - Islington King's Head pub theatre closes after 53 years - The August 13 closure comes ahead of the previously announced move into a purpose-built theatre in Islington Square. James Seabright, Chair of Trustees said: "Next month we bid a bittersweet farewell to London’s original pub theatre at 115 Upper Street, as work continues at the new King’s Head Theatre next door at Islington Square. Thanks to -

    https://www.hamhigh.co.uk/news/23678443.islington-kings-head-pub-theatre-closes-53-years/

  • Kings Head ku.oc.dnehcuorcdaehsgnikeht@yriuqne(020) 8340 1028 2 Crouch End Hill London N8 8AA

    Aug 2024 - only the one cask beer on offer - we do not know if this is a "summer thing" or permament.

    The first thing you notice about the Kings Head is the lack of an apostrophe in its name, either on the frontage or the pub sign, which depicts the King of Hearts from the traditional deck of cards. The second is the inside of the pub, which the large windows make easily visible from the street. The pub is renowned for live entertainment, with comedy, live music on Fridays and jazz on Sunday afternoons. There is also a quiz on Wednesday nights. The walls are adorned with photos of comedians, and there is plenty of comfortable seating to study them from. There is an extensive menu.

  • Knave of Clubs ku.oc.sbulcfoevankeht@olleh(020) 7221 5400 25 Bethnal Green Road London E1 6JX

    An ex Ind Coope house which closed as a pub in 1994, it operated as a restaurant called Les Trois Garcons for many years. It reopened as a Dirty Bones bar/restaurant in 2016. It serves a couple of keg beers and bottles. Much of the pub's interior remains (the building is Grade II listed) including bar fittings from the late 1800's, 3 large Victorian glass advertisements on the wall, and some wall tiling. Has been used as a popup venue such as briefly the Queen's Header during the Women's World Cup in 2023. Reopened in February 2025 following refurbishment. Three handpumps with cask ale likely to come from Allsop's. Restayrant above the pub.

  • Lady Abercorns moc.zadna@gninidnodnol(020) 7618 7300 Andaz Hotel, 40 Liverpool Street London EC2M 7QN

    Bar within the former Greater Eastern Hotel. The neighbouring function area is called Mildred!

  • Lady Mildmay moc.yamdlimydal@ofni(020) 7241 6238 92 Mildmay Park London N1 4PR

    Nov 2023 - Only cider available was Umbrella, so no longer any real cider meeting CAMRA's definition.

    A large corner bar facing onto Newington Green, refurbished in November 2011 and in 2012 management changed to Inn Brighton. In 2015, ownership moved to the same company as run the Tufnell Park Tavern, N7 and, after another brief closure, underwent another internal redecoration bringing back the pubs original features and another ownership change. Cosy fireplaces, sofas to lounge on and large windows to watch the world go by. And another change of name"!

    The beers listed may change although Five Points Best is close to being a regular, but hopefully gives a feel of what might be found, most come from London breweries. Frequent buses to Old Street and Moorgate - 21, 141. Stations a little bit further, mid-distance between Canonbury and Dalston Kingsland. Local CAMRA Summer Pub of the Season 2017.

  • Lady Ottoline ten.enilottoydaleht@olleh(020) 7831 0008 11a Northington Street London WC1N 2JF

    11/02/25 - the beers on were Landlord, Woodforde's Wherry and Wimbledon Copper. The fourth pump was pouring a Gosnell's Mead, rare to see.

    From a visitor on 11/11/23 - 3 interesting ales sourced nationally (Brew York and Adnams) plus one real cider (crafty Apple on this visit)

    Closed suddenly end June 2016 as operators the Affinity Group had gone into receivership. Reopened in Feb 2018 under the auspices of Market Taverns who amongst other things run The Market Porter, Borough and the more nearby Perseverance.

    It is a single bar pub, just off Gray's inn Road, that from the outside still shows its Charrington's past. There has been a pub on this site from at least 1756, originally backing onto the stables of a local brewery.

    The bar features large wooden tables and chairs with a long wooden bar and modern back gantry. The two entrance ways are interesting in themselves while the two upstairs rooms have been converted to table service dining rooms. The toilets are downstairs. The main bar still feels pub-like, with a traditional pub menu and the ales on offer have definitely improved since reopening. The bar features a TV screen but it was silent at the time of this survey.

    Lady Ottoline was, amongst many things, a strong supporter of the Bloomsbury Set, a literary hostess and patron of the arts. She once had properties in nearby Bedford Square & Gower St.

  • Lamb ku.oc.sgnuoy@1cwbmal(020) 7405 0713 94 Lambs Conduit Street London WC1N 3LZ

    Beautifully preserved, Grade II listed and CAMRA Heritage Victorian pub with dark blue upholstery, a small snug bar and etched glass snob screens in place above the bar.

    These frosted screens were popular in the 1890s hiding the customer from drinkers in other rooms, but the hinges still allowed the bar staff to check on them without disturbing their privacy. The glorious history of the pub and area is also commemorated by an original working polyphon (predecessor to the gramophone) which can be played in aid of charity and sepia prints of music hall players.

    The upstairs room - the Empire Romm has been converted to a dining room but cn be reserved. Seating available in the small rear garden, enhanced by mirrors. Food served with changing specials. Other than the polyphon, no music.

  • Lamb ku.oc.7nbmaleht@ofni(020) 7619 9187 54 Holloway Road London N7 8JL

    Finalist in the CAMRA North London Branch 2025 Pub of the Year Competition.

    Three constantly rotating cask beers, typically a best bitter and a pale ale, alongside an amber, rye beer or porter from Redemption, Howling Hops, Dark Star, 5 Points, Thornbridge, etc. Plus 12 keg lines, 10 of which also feature local beers.

    Music sessions every Tues (traditional Irish) and Sun (folk), with Blue Lion bluegrass session aprox every 4 weeks on a Wednesday. It has a beautiful interior with handsome wood panelling and skylights, as well as the painstakingly stripped back original green tiles on the facade. Food provided by Sorrento Pizzas.

    Presented with a CAMRA Lockdown Hero Award in Sept 2021.

    Highbury Brewery's tap, taken over by Taylor Walker in 1912. Allied until 1985, when it became the Flounder & Firkin. The Firkins were sold to Punch, under whom it was the Beer House from 2000, then the Tank (an Urban Bar) 2002-4.

  • Lamb & Flag ku.oc.srelluf@reganam.galfdnabmal(020) 7497 9504 33 Rose Street London WC2E 9EB

    It's not the easiest pub to find in Covent Garden but that doesn't stop it becoming very busy at times with office workers and visitors often spilling into the street summer and winter! But, unlike many other pubs in the area, because it is slightly hidden away, it is not quite so touristy. The Grade II listed Lamb and Flag is to be found down Lazenby Court (an alley) from Floral Street or up Rose Street from Garrick Street. Leased by Fuller's since October 2011, and fully owned since 2013, the pub underwent a sympathetic renovation before re-opening. Though no longer a free house (and thus the cask ale selection is predominantly from the Fuller's stable), it remains an attractive and pleasant traditional pub without music, muzak or games machines. The upstairs bar and restaurant, where the main food service is available (but, please note, food and drink is table service only upstairs) is named the Dryden Room, after the poet John Dryden, whose satirical writing made him many enemies as a result of which he was brutally beaten by hired thugs in the alley outside the pub in 1679. There are Latin inscriptions (with translations) on the wooden beams commemorating this ambush. When he was working in nearby Catherine Street, the novelist Charles Dickens was also a regular here, as was, it is said, Karl Marx. The ground floor bar consists of two small dark rooms with down-lighters, low beams, wood panelling and bare floorboards. The back room has a fireplace and plain wooden seats. Brass plaques dotted around the bar commemorate where regulars of the past always stood, and the tradition is still kept up now.

  • Lamb & Flag ku.oc.gnikeneerg@2127(020) 7408 0132 24 James Street London W1U 1EL

    A corner pub first licensed in 1777 but rebuilt in 1895, its red granite exterior displays a gold and etched glass fascia below the projecting cornice, Windsor lanterns and a name board proclaiming allegiance to the former Simonds brewery. The wood panelled ground floor bar is distinguished by an unusual ceiling divided into bossed wooden squares. The pub is part of the Stratford Place Conservation Area, which includes the attractions of the adjacent St Christopher's Place, but it also serves the Oxford Street and Bond Street shopping areas nearby with its offerings from its predominantly pub-grub menu. Occasional beer and cider festivals. There is a small outside drinking area on the pavement, popular in good weather, with tables and chairs, some cover and heaters.

  • Lamb & Trotter ku.oc.rettortdnabmal@ofni(020) 3034 0990 6 Little Britain London EC1A 7BX

    Opened late 1996. Renamed PAVILION. Then Porter Black Holdings. Renamed again to NYLON. Handpumps removed. Now Rocco' Italian restaurant. No real ale. A Free House/bar in former Italian restaurant premises. Originally POETS CORNER. Renamed Spectator a restaurant and bar. The bar area on the ground floor has an assortment of different seating and tables with some sofas near the windows. A second bar area downstairs can be used for functions for up to 50 patrons. Became the second branch of Le Paris Grill officially opening on 26 September 2014 and closed in 2016. Reopened in July 2018.

  • Lamb Tavern KU.OC.SGNUOY@NREVATBMAL(020) 7626 2454 10-12 Leadenhall Market London EC3V 1LR

    There was a 14th century noble's house here with (unusual for the time) a lead roof, hence Leadenhall. Rebuilt as a market after the fire in 1666. The wrought-iron market you see today was as rebuilt again in 1881, modelled on the Galleria Vittorio Emmanuelle in Milano. The present pub dates from 1780 and was rebuilt with the rest in 1881. Ex-Bass Charrington, then a free house, until Young's bought it in 1985. Grade II* Listed building, like the rest of the market, in maroon and off-white with columns, gilt trims, frosted windows and the Corporation of London shield. Ceramic tiled mural by the entrance featuring Wren looking at the plans for the Monument. On four levels: the ground floor is quite small and standing-only; a small gallery added in the mid-1980s; a top floor for lunches; and a basement bar called Old Tom's (with the same real ales but a slightly more eclectic range of lagers, e.g. Camden, Meantime, Urquell). The ground floor has dark wood panelling,! engraved glass, marble columns, wrought iron spiral staircase to gallery, standing room. On the top floor are lots of pictures including portraits of 19th century Young & Co directors. Old Tom's bar in the basement, opened in 2011, is accessed from a separate door, with original cream & green glazed tiling (dating from when this was the toilets!).

  • Landseer Arms moc.smrareesdnal@ofni(020) 7281 2569 37 Landseer Road London N19 4JU

    Four real ales with £8 lunch deals served 12pm-4pm weekdays along with main food menu. Sunday roasts offered. Spacious outdoor seating area, which is the perfect place to enjoy a drink on a Summer's evening.

    Umbrella cider is usually available, normally on keg but sometimes in cask. They are a small cider (and ginger beer) producer a short distance away behind the Crown pub on Holloway Road. A nice cider, on handpump that tastes as good as one on the Camra approved list. There is no mention of the cider on Umbrella's own website so must be very new product.

    Pub website: "Welcome to the Landseer Arms, a community pub serving unpretentious Mediterranean meals, European wine, local beer and real ale. Built in 1874, our pub has been through many names and guises over the years. We arrived in 2017, bringing with us exceptional Sunday roasts, £8 weekday lunches, a tri-weekly changing menu; all served in a beautiful Victorian building, complete with woodfire and open kitchen."

    Victorian pub, so different from most of the places on Holloway Road. It has been through a few incarnations, from an Allied pub called the Stanley Arms (see below) which was closed down as uneconomic, a Wetherspoon called JJ Moons, then renamed in 2002 after the Victorian artist, whose works included the Trafalgar Square lions and a painting called "Monarch of the Glen". North London CAMRA Summer Pub of the Season 2018.

    Spacious interior includes a conservatory-style space (sometimes used for dining) on the other side of the bar. Lots of pavement seating, with retractable awnings and heaters. Underwent a refurbishment in 2017 with the outside now a dark green paint job. Operated by Stanley Pubs who also run the Lady Mildmay and three other pubs.

    This pub was originally called the Stanley Arms see http://www.pubshistory.com/LondonPubs/Islington/Stanley.shtml .

  • Lansdowne ku.oc.bupenwodsnaleht@ofni(020) 7483 0409 90 Gloucester Avenue London NW1 8HX

    Very much a gastropub, the focus being first on food, then wine then real ale but ales are still a feature here. A former Charrington pub made clear by the impressive tiled exterior which can be hidden by a large canopy shielding the huge picture windows from the sun. Decor is simple boards, wooden tables and chairs with white walls, brightened up with cut flowers and interesting artwork. There is a small outside drinking area and in the evenings the lighting is subdued. Quiz night every Monday from 8pm in the Dining Room. Operated by Handmade Pubs until Sept 2017 when Handmade was acquired by Glendola Leisure.

    Back in 1973, there were only around 115 premises recorded as selling real ale in London. Although that number has grown many fold, sadly only three quarters of the original number still exist and are selling cask. But the fact that there are still some and that this pub is one of them is a cause for celebration.

  • Larrik moc.kirraleht@ofni(020) 7723 0066 32 Crawford Place London W1H 5NN

    Large open plan L-shaped bar with some original panelling. Brightly lit and with a youngish clientele, it can be rather loud in the evenings. First licensed in 1835 as the Laurie Arms, the present building dates from 1894 and the name from 2001 after a spell as Seymours. Now one of the small IndaPubs chain. The daily changing food menu includes Sunday roasts.

  • Last Judgment ku.oc.tnemgdujtsaleht@seiriuqne(020) 7831 2660 95 Chancery Lane London WC2A 1DT

    Report from one of our surveyors, "Whilst the pumpclips match the real ales listed, all three were turned round at 6pm on Fri 7 Feb. Checked back at 10pm and same situation. No idea if permanent."

    As a Wetherspoon's pub it closed on 17th March 2023. It has been taken on by Berkeley Inns and reopened as The Last Judgment. Since its time as a Spoons the number of handpumps are reduced to 6. All mainstream breweries eg Fuller's, Tim Taylor, Adnams and what we assume is a guest, in Mod-Oct from Allsops. No TV but background music not intrusive. Bench seating now along the wall opposite the bar. Very comfortable. Quiet compared to Spoons days. The pub actually opens at 7.30am for breakfasts served until 10.30. The hours given are for the bar's opening. The food timings given are for the A La Carte menu.

    https://www.morningadvertiser.co.uk/Article/2023/03/20/Wetherspoon-shuts-the-Knights-Templar-Chancery-Lane

    Some background on its previous incarnation -

    The Knights Templar, a military order founded in the 12th century which rendered service to the Crown as bankers until dissolved by the Pope in 1312, owned land on which Chancery Lane was built and the imposing Wetherspoon's conversion, which bears its name, of a former banking hall appeared in the film of "The Da Vinci Code".

    The building and its front railings are Grade II listed. The scroll of the original Union Bank of London is seen above the entrance, which leads into a grand high-ceilinged bar with many original decorative features retained and enhanced, including magnificent fluted and scroll-topped slender columns supporting the ochre-painted ceiling with its illustrated panels and large chandeliers.

    A long curved wooden bar counter, equipped with brass footrests, runs most of the length of one side, with a metal sculpture of a knight as the centrepiece of the ornate back bar. Tall windows provide plenty of light reflected in the long mirrors hung from the cream painted walls.

    A variety of seating areas are provided with both tiled and carpeted flooring. Towards the rear are several large round stone-topped tables near the grand oak staircase down to the toilets.

    Stairs to the rear, topped by a prominent clock, lead to three interconnected mezzanine rooms, two of them wood panelled with library shelving and balconies overlooking the main bar.

  • Last Talisman moc.namsilattsaleht@olleh(020) 8189 9546 171-173 Bermondsey Street London SE1 3UW

    Asian grill and bar, serving mainly craft beer, wine and cocktails.

  • Leather Exchange ku.oc.egnahcxerehtaeleht@ofni(020) 7407 0295 15 Leathermarket Street London SE1 3HN

    Small but smart Fuller's pub, just a few minutes away from the hustle and bustle of London Bridge. Is named after the leather processing that used to take place in the locality. Has one main ground floor bar and an upstairs restaurant / function room. Opens Monday to Friday at 8am for breakfasts.

  • Leicester Arms ku.oc.gnikeneerg@3127(020) 7734 7641 44 Glasshouse Street London W1B 5DP

    Single lounge bar with a first floor restaurant used as a function room in the evenings; handy for shopping in nearby Regent Street. First licensed in 1725 as the Harp, it was rebuilt in 1892 at a cost of £5,572. It later became the Harp & Crown and the Cambrian Stores until 1927, when the name was transferred from the Leicester Lounge in New Coventry Street. Wide food menu including Sunday roasts and sharing platters.

  • Leman Street Tavern ku.oc.sgnuoy@nrevatteertsnamel(020) 3437 0001 31 Leman Street London E1 8PT

    Opened in February 2016 in a new build as part of the Goodman's Fields development. The pub is dominated by a central bar, with a restaurant area to the left of the entrance. There is an open kitchen to the rear. Modern design with exposed brickwork and aircon ducting visible.

  • Lemon Tree moc.srabruolla@eertnomel(020) 7831 1391 4 Bedfordbury London WC2N 4BP

    It's easy, but not recommended, to miss the Lemon Tree just off Chandos Place and next to the stage door of the Coliseum. It's a small pub, with a first floor "secret lounge" providing some more room, dating back to around 1737, and Lemon Tree Yard adjacent used to be a lot larger with a successful coaching business into the 20th century. The pub is an old favourite with stagehands and musicians, as well as Coliseum-goers and locals. Five ale handpumps dispense at least three different ales; three 1/3 pints are also served. This is a successful wet-led pub reported by its operator as a "business is based on standing customers drinking craft beer and craft gin and the results are very consistent". The Lemon Tree site has been noted by Westminster Council as an unlisted building of merit.

  • Lexington ku.oc.notgnixeleht@ofni(020) 7837 5371 96-98 Pentonville Road London N1 9JB

    With a pub always present on the site (since 1850), it's a huge, corner pub in a lounge-style with lots of unusual decor (bordello baroque), a long wooden bar making up one side of a room divided into various levels with comfortable seats and tables plus a old-style table football machine.

    With its late night opening, regular events, including a varied live music scene (upstairs), this is a lively place that has fastened onto a US theme in its bottled beer products and huge range of bourbon - beers from Sierra Nevada, Anchor Steam, Half Acre, Goose Island, Stone Brewing and others all display the eclectic nature of the US craft beer scene.

    The four real ale handpumps serving locally brewed beers (rotating each week) are found down the right-hand end of the bar. On keg you will find craft beers from the US, Brooklyn lager, Kona Big Wave, Lagunitas IPA and Stone Brewing amongst other regularly changing guests.

    Food comes from award-winning pop up Kitchen Cut + Grind who have been there since January 2019 and who have recently won the award for London's Best Burger.

    Pub operates an in-house 10% discount card scheme - apply at the bar (they did accept valid CAMRA cards to substitute as their in-house discount cards but a visitor in August 2021 informs us that "no-one behind the bar knew anything about it"). Happy hour Mon-Fri between 5-8pm. Swing dance sessions are held upstairs on Sunday afternoon, quiz on Mondays 8pm.

  • Libertine ku.oc.enitrebileht@ofni(020) 7378 7877 125 Great Suffolk Street London SE1 1PQ

    Originally a Whitbread house, this lively and spacious street-corner pub is popular with a mix of workers, locals and students. Pizza is the speciality on the food menu. Regular live music or DJ sessions are hosted and a weekly quiz is held on Tuesday. Major sporting events are shown and there is a dartboard in the front corner on a raised oche. The pub is closed on Sunday.

  • Lighterman ku.oc.namrethgileht@snoitavreser(020) 3846 3400 3 Granary Square London N1C 4BH

    March 2023 - reported as no real ale. Confirmed in June 2024.

    A visitor in May 2022 reported no cask beer available but a follow up found one cask beer - Five Points Pale. Brick Peckham Pale Ale was also listed on the beer menu but not available. You have to be seated on arrival (table service only) and the price is currently £5.50 for a pint but they have a compulsory 12.5% service charge that took the cost of a pint to £6.19. Note that payment is by card only - cash is no longer accepted.

    A relatively new pub, dining room and bar on Granary Square, King’s Cross. The name is inspired by the industrial past of King’s Cross, and the Victorian Lightermen who worked on flat-bottomed barges, known as “Lighters”, on the canals and rivers of London.

    On three floors offering great views across Granary Square and the Regent’s Canal, The ground floor has some high tables and stools by the bar but is mostly laid out for eating. The canal-side bar, which is more for drinking, is open Tues to Thu evenings from 4.30pm, from noon on Friday and from 11am on the weekend. Food served from opening until late.

    It can get very noisy, especially when busy in the canal-side bar, as the low ceiling and "industrial-chic" decor cause the sound of voices to reverberate, exacerbated by the somewhat unnecessary booming bass from the speakers (which is about all you can discern).

  • Lincoln Arms (020) 7837 9339 52 York Way London N1 9AB

    In among a sea of fizzy taps sit two handpumps. This had been a traditional pub and then was transformed into a trendy chill out bar, for the yoof, with UV lighting, and loud music. It is now pretty much back to a traditional boozer.

    In around August 2023 it reverted back to its original name.

    This pub is not a nationally listed building but it is locally listed. The ironwork over the entrance bears the original name of the pub, The Lincoln Arms. The old bar counter is also of interest.

  • Lion ku.oc.3cenoil@olleh(020) 7623 8468 31 Houndsditch London EC3A 7DB

    Located between Liverpool Street and Aldgate, the former O’Neill’s site has been extensively remodelled to incorporate a marble drawer-fronted bar, reclaimed wooden floors and vintage leather seating that harks back to the golden age of Victorian pubs. A toastie menu is available all day.

  • Lion & The Unicorn (020) 8103 5856 Units 3-6 Upper Ground Floor, The Sidings, Waterloo Railway Station London SE1 7BH

    A large Wetherspoon pub opened in early September 2024 in The Sidings part of Waterloo railway station on the site of the old Eurostar terminal. Its name comes from that of the Lion & The Unicorn Pavilion in the nearby 1951 Festival of Britain attraction with a lion and a unicorn seen then as "symbols of Britain’s character". 12 handpumps in two banks each of 6. Alcohol is not served until 9am each day.

  • Lion & Unicorn ku.oc.sgnuoy@nrocinudnanoil(020) 7267 2304 42 Gaisford Street London NW5 2ED

    Oct 2023 - The Northern Lane station is closed until Easter next year - Thameslink overland still ok Tufnell Park is probably the best alternative. Or walk from Kentish Town West or Gospel Oak.

    A great favourite, especially to the local community, this popular, comfortable pub has been a welcome addition to the cask beer scene in vibrant Kentish Town and is an accredited member of CAMRA's LocAle scheme. The pub has a real "homely" feel to it being run by the friendly management and staff as a Geronimo branded gastro-pub.

    The cask beer range is of good quality and includes LocAle breweries - usually Redemption. There is an open fire and very comfortable seating. The pub has won local and regional awards for both its front and back gardens. Sunday quizzes. CAMRA member discount.

    Above the pub is the Giant Olive Theatre company, for details of productions, see their website http://www.giantolive.com/ Occasional comedy nights in upstairs theatre (on non-theatre dates).

    Cider available on keg (and on Cask in summer). Disabled Access and W.C. Function room may be available in upstairs theatre on non-performance days.

  • Lock Inn ku.oc.yenkcahnnikcoleht@ofni(020) 4513 6271 26 East Bay Lane, Here East London E15 2GW

    Canal side bar with outside seating. Interior is simple with 8 taps and 2 cask ales. Food is Burgers & pizzas

  • London Hospital Tavern moc.nrevatlatipsohnodnol@reganamlareneg(020) 7247 8978 176 Whitechapel Road London E1 1BJ

    Historically this was the London Hospital Tavern (named after the hospital next door), renamed in 2000. Ex-Allied, Ex Punch. Medium-sized interior, broken up by paneled pillars, wood & glass screens, and glass display cases. Busy enough during the week with a relaxed atmosphere, can be heaving towards the weekend with medical and student custom.

  • London Pub ku.oc.sletohlairepmi@ofni(020) 7278 7871 Royal National Hotel, Woburn Place London WC1H 0DG

    Part of the large Royal National Hotel, this is a large, modern, L-shaped bar with sports on TV very prominent. It is on several levels, with raised areas which help to break up the space. There is an outside terrace at the back which is entered through the courtyard. The entrance is on Woburn Way, that for the hotel is on Bedford Way. With 1,630 rooms, it must lay claim to being central London's largest hotel. Good value pub grub served daily 12.00 – 21.45. Tube – Russell Square.

    This used to be a good place to get a drop of cask beer - in 2021 it disappeared but we now hear that it has returned - good to know. Credit card payments only.

  • London Welsh Centre gro.hslewnodnol@rotartsinimda(020) 7520 0076 157-163 Gray's Inn Road London WC1X 8UE

    Public bar in the London Welsh Centre (a charitable organisation whose objective is to promote Welsh culture and language in London) in a marvelous room on the top floor with a stupendous ceiling. The Bar hosts various events such as gigs, comedy nights and quiz nights. See their events page for details of what’s coming up. The bar opens on weekends for special occasions (such as the rugby!). We advise you to phone ahead to check opening times. Occasional beer festivals (Welsh beers naturally!). Pies, pasties and sandwiches available. Please note that not all beers listed are likely to be all on at the same time.

  • Long Acre moc.sbupetagenots@nedraGtnevoC.ercAgnoLehT(020) 7395 1200 1 Upper Saint Martins Lane London WC2H 9NY

    In its current incarnation it is very much an evening party venue for a young clientele, with a smallish ground-floor bar and a more extensive basement bar and club area. A varied food offering includes sandwiches, a bar-food menu, and more substantial fare including bottomless brunch at weekends and Sunday roasts. Note door charges may apply after 10pm Thursday and after 9pm Friday & Saturday. Cask ale installed in 2019, three handpumps. See venue website for offers.

  • Loose Box ku.oc.xobesooleht@olleh(020) 7932 0123 51 Horseferry Road London SW1P 2AA

    This is a modern British pub with attractive lunch, dinner and Sunday roast menus, a large wine selection and local cask ales at restaurant prices. The large bar, with a separate, raised dining area, offers a contrast to the more traditional appeal of the White Horse & Bower across the road.

  • Lord Aberconway moc.sbupsnoslohcin@yawnocrebadrol(020) 7929 1743 72 Old Broad Street London EC2M 1QT

    Located near Liverpool Street station, this Victorian pub has lovely traditional fittings including some cosy booths. A Nicholson's establishment it is named after a chairman of the old Metropolitan Railway. Popular with both city workers and tourists, it is open Monday to Saturday. It has six ales available including three regulars. There is a traditional pub menu which is available till 10pm. In addition to the ground floor there is also a gallery area utilised for dining.

  • Lord Clyde moc.sbupetagenots@krawhtuos.edylcdroleht(020) 7407 5643 27 Clennam Street London SE1 1ER

    A gem of a street corner building with lovely external Truman tilework, inside traditional decor with wooden half panelled walls throughout, comfortable seating and curtains over the doors. Was in the same family for over 60 years until early 2020, now under new management. Tucked away near Borough Underground station, well worth a visit to step back in time. Has one main bar and a rear room with its own serving hatch. Pavement seating for clement weather.

  • Lord John Russell (020) 7388 0500 91-93 Marchmont Street London WC1N 1AL

    A pleasant, traditional pub with six handpumps featuring one regular ale and as at Sept 2024 one guest from across the UK. Also of note is the large selection of malt whiskeys (50+) on sale.

    There are two televisions and a big screen, which show sporting events. In addition an outside seating area is available. Situated in a street with a more quirky character than most. In the evenings the pub can be quite noisy. Stocks Budvar Dark which is rarely seen in the UK.

  • Lord Nelson (020) 7207 2701 243 Union Street London SE1 0LR

    Despite its somewhat inauspicious location, underneath a local authority housing block a stone's throw from Southwark tube station, this quirky pub is lively and popular - attracting a mainly younger crowd. The colourful interior is adorned with a random and varied collection of objects - including inflatables! Has a paved outdoor seating area. Meals emphasis is on burgers.

  • Lord Raglan ku.oc.gnikeneerg@5127(020) 7726 4756 61 St Martin's-le-Grand London EC1A 4ER

    Called the Bush and then the Mourning Bush until its reconstruction in 1855. Multibar pub with eating and drinking on about four levels.Two pool tables and two dartboards (and a lot of tv screens). This pub was once entitled to open 24 hours a day by royal edict after the landlord opened to King Charles II in the early hours of the morning. The present name is in memory of a hero of the Crimean War.

  • Lord Southampton (020) 7281 5552 2 Southampton Road London NW5 4HX

    They currently have two hand pumps offering London Pride and Hophead. They have plans to install two more hand pumps in February and have rotating ales. The inter war wooden panelling has been retained- great restoration job. Decent food offering.

    26/11/24 - reopened - full details in The Ham & High at

    https://www.hamhigh.co.uk/news/24761652.lord-southampton-pub-kentish-town-reopens-cosy-local/?ref=eb&nid=2390&block=article_block_a&u=3571b060d3c8cfa9b988201d51a923f9&date=031224

    May 2024 - Set to reopen. Licence granted, CAMRA Local branch supported application. - hoardings removed and pub interior looks undamaged.

    Jan 2024 - application granted - The "framework" opening times - the latest possible - were from 11am to 11.30pm Monday to Thursday, until 12am on Friday and Saturday and 10.30pm on Sunday, with 30 minutes' 'drinking up time'. But tobacco will not taint the air around the Lord Southampton pub in Haverstock after Camden councillors banned smoking outside outright. The application was filed by Milegate. The solicitor for Milegate said "a new operator would open a "community pub", with Milegate possibly building flats above it, and assured the meeting there would be proper management plans and dispersal policies.

    Dec 2023 - an application has been subitted for a drinks license by the freehold owner - see pic. Both freehold and leasehold are registered on the AG&G site - £1.5m for the former! Milegate own many pubs. In the North London Branch they currently are:-

    Baring Toll Gate Victoria Royal Oak Lord Southampton

    They don't tend to run pubs themselves but lease them.

    Update 11/01/22 - "Sadly the Lord Southampton Pub/Hostel in Kentish Town is Boarded and Closed with the Freehold For sale as vacant premises"

    This is how it was before closure -

    No Limits are now running the place and have added hostel accommodation. Contrary to fears there is still cask beer, Doom Bar. Opposite the St Pancras Alms Houses, this blue tiled pub stands on the corner with Grafton Terrace, just a few doors down from where Karl Marx once lived. Walk back into another era and admire the horseshoe bar that divides the pub into 3 areas.

    The back area to the left has a table football machine and a pull down television screen to right. The L-shaped bar, above which is a very stuffed fish, dominates one room. This is very much a locals' pub with dartboard, large cabinet displaying silver sports trophies and television in the corner. There is a pull down screen for big events. The upholstery and carpet is blue balanced by wood wall panelling and large plants on the windowsills. The pub is food free. Listed on CAMRA's London Regional inventory of historic pubs.

  • Lord Stanley moc.yelnatsdroleht@ofni(020) 7284 3266 51 Camden Park Road London NW1 9BH

    Tile-fronted 1920s corner pub refurbished in early 2004 as a single room with an island which holds the bar and an open kitchen. The old Taylor Walker sign outside still survives. Operated by Stanley Pubs who run five other pubs in North London. On a visit on 31/10/23 only one cask beer on but pumpclips showed various others coming soon - we do not know how many may be on at any one time. The beer on sale was from Butcombe.

    Some period fittings such as wall panelling, columns and fireplaces, and matching furniture. Large clear glass windows and bare wooden floors and stools around the bar which create a warm atmosphere with a hubbub of conversation. Pub is, to an extent, focused on food, but they do not take table bookings. Chef makes snacks and meals from a modern northern European menu: roast rib of beef on Sundays. There is a long wine list.

    Benches and tables round the outside of the pub, and in the large beer garden. Buses to Camden Road/York Way. Nearest tube stations Caledonian Road & Kentish Town (about 1km). Listed as an Asset of Community Value (Nov 2015).

    Cash not accepted - payment by card only.

    Refurbished the first few months of 2025.

  • Lord Wargrave moc.evargrawdrol@tcatnoc(020) 7723 0559 40-42 Brendon Street London W1H 5HE

    Built in 1866, this is an ex-Finch's pub that changed to Young's ownership and in 2014 to Urban, the new venture from the RealPubs management team. L-shaped layout, and the pub's standout feature is the magnificent collection of whiskies, 250+ and still growing! Four ale handpumps, six craft beer fonts plus two lagers and a Guinness font. The food menu has a smokehouse theme and concentrates on burgers, ribs, and BBQ type-food, plus Sunday roasts. As with many other central London pubs post-pandemic, there have been reports that the ale range has been reduced here to one or two. Further updates welcome.

  • Lore of the Land (020) 3927 4480 4 Conway Street London W1T 6BB

    Oct 2024 - the Gritchie Brewing Company has ceased brewing and will close when stocks run out. We have therefore removed the listing for the 2 Gritchie beers - on 18th Nov 2024 the 2 beers listed were on tap - it seems likely that these may well change around over time.

    Reopened February 2019 by the British film director Guy Ritchie. The pub had featured two cask and one or two keg beers from Gritchie Brewing Company’s 20bbl brewery at Ashgrove Farm located on the Wiltshire/Dorset border. In addition you will find Paulaner Munich Hells, Keller Pils - Lost & Grounded and Delirium Tremens - Huyghe a 7.5% Belgian Strong Pale Ale.

    Delightful small independent pub just off Fitzroy Square and close to the base of the BT Tower. The building dates back to the late 1700s, and since 1829 has been a pub. Per the Evening Standard, "it boasts dark turquoise walls, time-worn wood panelling, and an eclectic jumble of artworks, giving it the cosseting allure of a trademark London boozer. "

  • Lucas Arms ku.oc.gnikeneerg@0676(020) 7837 4340 245a Grays Inn Road London WC1X 8QY

    A comfortable pub with a warm atmosphere and low level background music with two distinct areas. At the front is a small, comfortable, traditionally decorated and carpeted saloon with a TV screen. To the rear is a larger, raised area with wooden floors, and two other TV screens (sound turned off). A covered, patio garden with several picnic tables, which is heated in colder weather, can be accessed from this room. Upstairs room for private parties, dining or meetings. Food from the traditional and reasonably priced pub menu is served all week.

    On a visit at the end of April 2024, IPA was joined by a Coronation Ale and a beer brewed under their apprenticeship programme.

    20% discount for students.

  • Lucky Saint 58 Devonshire Street London W1W 5EA

    Handy for Portland Hospital, this is a small corner pub, licensed in 1778 and rebuilt in 1899. Following a long period of closure post Covid lockdown, this site finally reopened in March 2023 under Lucky Saint brewery ownership and management. This is their first pub, acquired after the brewery obtained a £10m. cash injection. As well as the ground-floor pub, the upper levels now act as offices for Lucky Saint plus event spaces and a podcast studio.

    Lucky Saint specialises in non-alcoholic beers but their pub does sell alcohol, you will be relieved to hear. Two cask ale handpulls, and the range of keg includes Guinness and and of course Lucky Saint. Food is available, and the venue website boasts a selection of freshly prepared small plates.

    The spectacular summer floral display of the previous Masons Arms may be seen in one of our photos and Lucky Saint management has maintained this tradition, see the captioned photo.

  • Lyceum Tavern (020) 7836 7155 354 Strand London WC2R 0HS

    In the heart of the theatre district, just round the corner from the Lyceum Theatre (and built on the site of the original Lyceum Theatre that was destroyed by fire on February 16th 1830, and having a remarkably similar facade), occupying two levels. The lower level is classic Sam Smith's with impressive lanterns at front, wood panelling, and has five bays each for four people along the left side, with the bar on the right and more seating beyond. The comfortable lounge upstairs also has a bar, only manned at very busy times and is generally occupied by those taking meals; and is quieter than downstairs. Courtyard at rear. A wide ranging clientele is served, from locals to tourists walking the Strand, to the theatre crowd. Called the White Horse until 1840, the present pub dates from 1906. Patrons should note that there is a strict "no swearing" policy in Samuel Smith's establishments. Also by decision of the brewery owner, customers may not use mobile phones (except for payments), laptops or similar inside the pub; tablets and iPads are prohibited inside or outside. The brewery's policy is that its pubs are for social conversation person to person.

  • Lyric ku.oc.ohosciryl@ofni(020) 7434 0604 37 Great Windmill Street London W1D 7LT

    Small pub just off Shaftesbury Avenue, very popular with the local trade. Bay fronted with a tiled panelled interior, it was originally two adjacent taverns, the Windmill and the Ham which were merged in the mid 18th century to form the Windmill & Ham. The pub was renamed in 1890 and rebuilt sixteen years later.

    As well as up to ten cask ales and two or three ciders on handpump, the pub has over 20 craft keg/keykeg beer and cider taps on the bar-back plus bottled beers and the array of beers here has been described as "beyond excellence, verging on the exemplary". As is often the case, customers wishing to drink outside will have to stand and settle for plastic glasses. Food is of the traditional pub grub variety but does normally include a Christmas Day menu; you don't have to eat turkey! See venue website for weekly food offers.

    This is an unusually authentic "real pub" for one so close to the traditional heart of London at Piccadilly Circus, and for all beer drinkers, cask ale fans or not, there are often some unusual beers to be found and enjoyed. Note that the Morgan Pub Collective has gift card offers, see venue website.

  • Mabel's Tavern ku.oc.emaen-drehpehs@slebam(020) 7387 7739 9 Mabledon Place London WC1H 9AZ

    A past North London CAMRA Pub of the Year (2006) with beer quality that is consistently good and a choice of five house beers generally available. The staff are friendly and the pubs décor is pleasant. Outdoor street-side seating area is available and food is served daily until 9.30. Named after Mabel Macinelly of Dublin and reportedly haunted by her, it attracts tourists, locals and workers, some by the sport on TV screens at either end of the pub. There’s a small snug elevated at one end of the bar.

    28/12/24 - no real cider

  • Macintosh Ale House 1 Bouverie Rd London N16 0AH

    The Macintosh Ale House opened in July 2023 as an outlet for beers from the Macintosh Ales brewery. Charles Macintosh is the genial host behind the bar as well as brewing the beer at Orbit brewery in Walworth. Usually two beers are available, the Best Bitter on handpump and the Pale Ale on keg. Later in the year, there are plans for extending the beer range brewed.

    The premises are part of a small mews of former stables behind the Clarence pub on Church Street, it is nicely hidden and a secret haven for those in the know. Seating inside is around tables for about 20 drinkers and a few stools at the bar, crisps available. Decor is plain with a growing amount of beer and brewing memorabilia."

  • Mad Hatter ku.oc.srelluf@letohrettahdam(020) 7401 9222 3-7 Stamford Street London SE1 9NY

    Comfortable single bar on the ground floor in typical Fuller's grand style, with hotel accommodation above. Small outside drinking area situated at the front. Dining area can be reserved for functions. Toilets are downstairs via the hotel entrance door. There are some seating booths along one wall. 9 handpumps, in banks of 4 and 5.

  • Magdala ku.oc.aladgameht@olleh(020) 7433 8322 2a South Hill Park London NW3 2SB

    CAMRA North London Branch 2025 Pub of the Year.

    We have been informed via a letter in the Camden New Journal that the pub now has ACV status. Letter says that this includes the first floor function room of which we are not aware of.

    From the 8th Jan 2024 and continuing they are serving CASK ales at £3.50 a pint on MONDAYS as part of their CASK CLUB. The guest beer range is ever changing, in Sept 2024 we came across beers from Thornbridge, Moor, Three Acre and Attic Brew.

    On the catering front we have been informed the hours are now noon to 9pm daily but always best to call and check before you visit especially if you plan to go later in the evening.

    Operated by the team behind the The Sussex Arms in Twickenham and The Express Tavern in Kew, The Magdala is an independent pub with 20 keg beers and 7 cask ales. The original 1885 pub, named after Lord Napier of Magdala, was rebuilt by Charrington's in the inter-war period. The interior is welcoming, clean and bright, with bar stools, wooden tables and chairs in both rooms. There is a small outdoor area with a few seats. Excellent Sunday roasts. Dog friendly pub.

    Sold by Punch in the summer of 2014 to an offshore property developer, its future became threatened. Local activists succeeded in getting it listed as an Asset of Community Value. It re-opened briefly in summer 2015 but soon closed again.

    Early 2021 saw a careful restoration of the wooden panelling throughout the ground floor bar and dining areas, with new sections of wood blending with the original paneling in the bar area at the back of the pub (where the toilets used to be). The green stained glass has been replicated in the dining area, letting in lots of natural light.

    The function room on the first floor has not been reopened to date, but hopefully in future it will be available to the local community as an important meeting place.

    See also http://camdennewjournal.com/article/historic-hampstead-pub-the-magdala-tavern-set-to-reopen

  • Magpie & Stump (020) 7248 5085 18 Old Bailey London EC4M 7EP

    The present pub is a replacement for a superb replication that was erected in the 1930s and was in the Tudor style. The present pub has been decorated in a quasi art deco style. Real Ale my not always be available.

  • Maid Of Muswell ku.oc.llewsumfodiameht@yriuqne(020) 8883 4971 121 Alexandra Park Road London N10 2DP

    Originally an off-license, opened as a pub by Bass Charrington in 1987. Has undergone a bit of a transformation with shades of gastro in its new furnishings and menu. There is a larger outside seating area and food is served from opening until 21.00 (20.00 Sunday), their website will give a good indication of what is on offer, including Sunday roasts. Stations are a good walk away, bus far more convenient.

    Offers a large selection of keg beers as well - "10 hand-picked beers to our collection. They'll be on rotation daily but once they're gone, they're gone."

  • Mannions Prince Arthur (020) 8365 1899 158 Broad Lane London N15 4QJ

    06/04/25 - Still selling Doom Bar, in not bad condition and only £4/pint.

    Thankfully still open and cask beer recently introduced. Another pleasant pub retaining a lot of its original features and is a good example for researching pub architecture and how it has changed over the years. There may be a deal with Sky Sports and Sharp's/Molson Coors, whereby you get the beer cheap (Doom Bar) when you get Sky Sports, probably why lots of smaller keg pubs are now doing Doom Bar. It looks like 30% reduction in cost for Sky Sports negotiated for Punch and Admiral chains.

  • Marian Anderson moc.nosrednanairameht@ofni(020) 3723 5925 28-32 Bowling Green Lane London EC1R 0BJ

    A large rambling interior in a pub which reopened after refurbishment as the Bowler in 2005. TV sport is very popular here with multiple TV screens. Pub has been acquired a sister pub to the Sekforde and has been renamed as the Marian Anderson, after an American singer and civil rights activist. Eclectic mix of furniture. Real Ale may not always be available.

  • Market Porter ku.oc.retroptekrameht@olleh(020) 7407 2495 9 Stoney Street London SE1 9AA

    A classic market pub next to Borough Market. The number of real ales may vary according to the time of year. The pub retains its traditional market early morning opening 6-9am Monday to Friday only. Can get busy with drinkers spilling out on to the street, especially at weekends. A small air-conditioned seating area is at the rear. Upstairs a restaurant serves lunches and evening meals. 12 handpumps. Downstairs toilets. Card payment only, no cash accepted. ***Renowned 6am-9am opening hours for market workers and all others Mondays to Fridays (note pro tem system may sometimes show as 6am-9pm in list above).

  • Market Tavern ku.oc.riafyamnrevattekrameht@yriuqne(020) 7491 0910 7 Shepherd Street London W1J 7HR

    Rather gastropubby, and seems very busy most of the time, even mid-afternoon. A fairly small u-shaped bar downstairs so a lot of standers both inside and outside, and a lounge upstairs. Four cask ales often including some unusual ones. The food offering is reasonably priced for the area and includes bar snacks, a main menu which includes pub favourites, and Sunday roasts. Since its last refurb and reopening, the pub makes efforts to reduce its carbon footprint by working closely with charities such as FareShare (which helps reduce food waste) and the Zero Carbon Forum.

  • Marlborough Arms ku.oc.gnikeneerg@9127(020) 7636 0120 36 Torrington Place London WC1E 7LY

    The Marlborough Arms is named in reference to the coat of arms worn by the third and subsequent Duke of Marlborough, John Churchill. A traditional pub to suit all tastes perpetually busy with students, business people, tourists and locals from a surprisingly residential area. A large open area surrounded by oak panelling and some fine features, with the bar pushed to one side making an easy area to fill with tables in regular formation but with a nod to informality and comfort in the small area beyond the bar. Metal tables and chairs outside under pull out awnings available until 9pm.

    In 2021 the exterior was redecorated and we have retained some pics showing how it looked - better in our mind!

  • Marquess Of Anglesey ku.oc.sgnuoy@yeselgnafosseuqram(020) 7240 3216 39 Bow Street London WC2E 7AU

    This is one of a limited number of Young's pubs in central London; the split level ground floor bar has some comfortable settee seating while upstairs there is a plush "Lady Charlotte" bar and restaurant area. Following the most recent refurb there is now also a roof terrace complete with retractable roof, and windows giving views over theatreland, In addition to the cask ales on three handpumps there is Guinness on offer plus various keg beers/lagers. The extensive food menu includes normal pub grub plus Sunday roasts, brunch, party grazing boards and a kids menu. The licence permits sale of alcohol from 10am all week. There have been reports of only one ale now being available, further updates welcome.

  • Marquess Tavern moc.yrubnonacsseuqram@ofni(020) 3441 5688 32 Canonbury Street London N1 2TB

    Following the sale of their tenanted pubs the Marquess is now part of Punch Taverns. A local resident has sent us the following, "The establishment is now a pub once again rather than a restaurant,which it has been for the past few years. The staff are very welcoming and friendly and I would recommend a visit if you live locally or are in the area."

    Built c.1854 along with the area, named after the Marquess of Northampton and acquired by Young's in 1979. A fine example of the architecture of the time and a Grade II listed building. The interior, however, has been much altered and opened out in the intervening years. The most recent refurbishment has created a fairly subdued atmosphere in the main bar area with the inevitable soft sofas dominating. The real fire has been maintained. A small patio area on the street is available for outside drinking.

    Note on bank holiday Mondays it opens 12-10. The Islington Architects Virtual Darts team meets at the pub on Wednesdays. > > http://wombat.keeper.co.uk/virtualdarts.html

    Payment by card only.

  • Marquis ku.oc.sbupsm@siuqrameht(020) 7379 0367 52 Chandos Place London WC2N 4HS

    A small, wedge-shaped pub near the Coliseum Theatre, the present building was rebuilt in 1843 to the design of Isaac Bird. Charles Dickens drank here during the years he was working to buy his family out of a debtors prison. An upstairs room with one ale handpump is available for dining or private hire. Food includes traditional pub meals and Sunday roasts, smaller dishes, sharing platters, baguettes, salads, burgers, and a kids menu. Normally there are four cask ales available, three of which change. Part of the small Morton-Scott pub chain.

  • Marquis Cornwallis ku.oc.1cwsillawnrocsiuqrameht@yriuqne(020) 7278 8355 31 Marchmont Street London WC1N 1AP

    Aug 2023 - on a visit "The barman said he didn't know of any CAMRA discount " We had it down as 20p off a pint. Now removed. On a visit in Sept 2024 guest beers were from Birmingham Brewing & Hadrian Border Brewery - nice choices.

    Large, one-bar pub broken into two by a large wooden pillar, Sofas are mixed in with wooden tables, chairs and some high stools. Four green and gold ornate pillars give a hint to the age of the pub being a couple of centuries old. The age of the wooden floor and black and cream floor tiles along the bar front is not known.

    Painted panelling in the side bar and painted walls up to the toilets and Drawing Room (a bar with three pumps mainly for eating) add points of difference as do two wooden booths tucked around the back. The centre piece is a fire place with dark wood surround. Food, mainly bistro style, served although as their website does not state the opening hours the times we show are not confirmed.

    UCL's Bloomsbury Project dates the Marquis (named the Marquess of Cornwallis) to 1804. It has been surrounded by a host of luminaries both in (Great) Coram and Marchmont Streets, and beyond, at least in the earlier years. It was almost certainly named for the British army commander (who is best remembered perhaps as having surrendered at Yorktown thus losing a good part of the American empire, but it appears made good in Ireland and India), Charles Cornwallis 1st Marquess of Cornwallis.

  • Marquis of Granby moc.sbupsnoslohcin@teertsenobhtarybnargfosiuqram(020) 7580 7836 2 Rathbone Street London W1T 1NT

    Busy corner pub, popular with tourists, office workers and postal staff from the nearby sorting office. One of the few pubs in the area not generally frequented by the wartime Fitzrovia crowd as it was then looked on as too violent; which is why Dylan Thomas is said to have come here to pick fights with the guardsmen who had themselves dropped in to pick on or pick up homosexuals. The present pub dates from 1897 and specialises in cask beers and gin.

  • Marquis of Granby moc.clpbm@383970nub(020) 7227 0941 41 Romney Street London SW1P 3RF

    An historic pub rebuilt in 1933/4, frequented by politicians, civil servants, media folk and concert goers from nearby St John’s, Smith Square. The Marquis of Granby was a soldier, rising to become Commander-in-Chief in 1766; a plaque outside the pub gives his history.

    Wood panelling, brass rails, partitioned window seating and chandeliers characterise the traditional downstairs bar. The upstairs dining room has the three regular beers. Food is served until 10pm. In addition to the interesting main menu there is a speciality pie menu and an afternoon tea menu. Children are welcome upstairs 12-3 and 5-9; downstairs 3-5.

    Food options include takeaway and delivery as well as eating in the pub.

  • Marquis of Wellington ku.oc.puorgetagenots@yesdnomreb.notgnillewfosiuqram(020) 7394 0246 21 Druid Street London SE1 2HH

    A typical interwar estate pub, the Marquis of Wellington sits on Druid Street close to the railway arches that house a number of breweries on the 'Bermondsey Beer Mile'. Having been closed since January 2015, it reopened in November 2016 under the management of the Bermondsey Pub Company. Real ale has been introduced from local breweries as well as an extensive range of keg and bottled beers. Food is provided in the form of stone baked pizzas. 3 handpumps. Recent experience is of cask ale not always being available here.

  • Marquis of Westminster ku.oc.noitcelloCretpahCehT@retsnimtseW.retsnimtseWfosiuqraM(020) 7592 0249 50 Warwick Way London SW1V 1RY

    This 1839 corner house, last refurbished in 2019, is a modern bar and upstairs restaurant with an impressive marble bar top. Popular with tourists, it also has a strong cask ale following to meet local demand. The food offering includes Sunday roasts. A downstairs bar can be hired for functions. Look across the road for the splendid sight of 4 red telephone boxes.

  • Masons Arms ku.oc.gnikeneerg@1561(020) 7491 7809 38 Maddox Street London W1S 1PY

    Licensed 1721 and rebuilt in 1934 with a Tudor style frontage. Small cosy bar with dark panelling, moulded ceiling, copper covered counter and leaded windows. Five handpumps with various Greene King offerings. The upstairs restaurant also serves as a function room. The wide food menu includes Sunday roasts.

  • Masque Haunt ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@591p(020) 7251 4195 168-172 Old Street London EC1V 9BP

    This large corner-shop Wetherspoon conversion is divided into three areas, with a large raised dining area at the rear of the pub, a seated at the front and bar in the middle. Opened December 1994 on the site of the White Hart.

  • Metropolitan Bar ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@6011p(020) 7486 3489 7 Station Approach, Marylebone Road London NW1 5LA

    Ths pub's entrance is between two exits from Baker Street tube station, and thereafter has a cinema-style flight of stairs leading to a foyer area with seating. A second flight leads you into the cavernous main bar. Look out for the tableaux on the climb up detailing local history and personalities, including Madame Tussauds, which is close by. The bar area is broken up by pillars and dates from 1911. The high ceilings in the bar have heraldic crests that reflect the transport links, as they are all of railway companies. A major refurbishment in 2017 substantially improved the overall ambience. Note that retail alcohol sale is licensed from 9am and not before.

  • Miller ku.oc.rellimeht@olleh(020) 7407 2690 96 Snowsfields London SE1 3SS

    Situated just around the corner from Guy's Hospital, this large modern pub has a good range of up to 4 ever changing real ales and also 4 real ciders and/or perries. A variety of live bands play in the room upstairs and also use the rehearsal space in the basement. Outdoor seating on the patio to the side of the building. Ciders sourced by landlord, most come from West Country. Annual Ciderdog festival occurs one Saturday in July, 100 ciders and perries available.

  • Millers (020) 7837 4863 19 Caledonian Road London N1 9DX

    This is a busy pub, close to Kings Cross station, always has the real thing available, and at an affordable price. Recent guest ales have been Kansas Avenue Brewing Co Outlaw Billy and Morland Old Hoppy Hen. Recently a customer was denied entry at 22.45 stating they're closed... "won't get served or gain entry after 22.30".

  • Minories moc.sbupetagenots@nodnol.seironim(020) 7702 1658 64-73 Minories London EC3N 1JL

    Large cavernous pub in railway arches near Tower Gateway DLR station. A traditional feel with stone flooring, brick walls and wooden furniture. The garden is to the rear and the pub has a confessional booth. Several TV's show the sport. There is an extensive menu and tank beer from Meantime.

    .

  • Montagu Pyke ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@881p(020) 7287 6039 105-107 Charing Cross Road London WC2H 0DT

    Opened by JD Wetherspoon's in December 1996 as a Moon Under Water and now part of their Lloyds No 1 chain, with piped music, plasma screen TVs and a smaller beer range. There are two bars, on different levels, and an acclaimed biggest big screen in the West End. For those of a nervous disposition there's said to be the ghost of someone who burnt to death in a fire in the cinema in the front cellar. The interior has the appearance of a rather clinical cafe bar, clutter free, pastel coloured seating, light pine parquet flooring and bare painted walls. A foyer area with a scattering of chairs leads down from the Charing Cross Road entrance to the spacious main bar area with a high ceiling and roof lights. Keen eyes will notice the adjacent building bears the name Tam o'Shanter, a pub until 1960. A staircase leads to a balcony and steps to the rear lead to a second bar in a corridor with a rear entrance from Soho in Greek Street. Note that the licence stipulates that alcohol is not available before 10am Monday to Saturday or noon on Sunday.

  • Monument (020) 7929 5880 18 Fish Street Hill London EC3R 6DB

    Opened late 97 Now Green King owned and renamed Monument.

  • Moon Under Water ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@07p(020) 7839 2837 28 Leicester Square London WC2H 7LE

    The first West End Wetherspoon pub to open, in June 1992 in a former steak bar. The Moon Under Water (taking its name from the now Montague Pyke around the corner in Charing Cross Road), offers a good range of ales in the heart of the West End. It's a narrow-fronted pub with a small outside drinking/smoking area on Leicester Square. Inside, a long and busy bar area with a family area at the rear is home to a very cosmopolitan/tourist clientele. The eight handpumps often offer some interesting guest beers, but note that prices in this tourist area will be higher than normal for a 'Spoons. Chairman Tim Martin was quoted at the end of 2022 as saying that rent and rates on this one site approached £1 million per year. Note that under the terms of the premises licence alcoholic drinks may not be purchased before 10am Monday to Saturday or noon on Sunday.

  • Moretown Belle ku.oc.stnaruatserdnasbupelleb@nwoteroM(020) 7702 0900 5 Thomas More Sq, Nesham Street London E1W 1YY

    Spacious modern bar, opened in 1997, in a newly built office complex. Previously the Old Monk, Thomas More. It was owned by Barracuda until their demise in 2013. Reopened by Belle Pubs & Restaurants. Modern bar with sports TV, 3 pool tables and 3 dart boards. 3 cask ales from the Marston's range.

  • Morpeth Arms ku.oc.sgnuoy@smrahteprom(020) 7834 6442 58 Millbank London SW1P 4RW

    This popular corner pub, built in 1845/6 for the wardens of Millbank Prison and extended in 1890, faces the river near Vauxhall Bridge and is close to the Tate Britain gallery. It has been described as a decent, comfortable pub and one of the best in Pimlico.

    Fine glasswork and some attractive slender scroll-topped columns together distinguish the main bar, which is carpeted and furnished with a mixture of high tables with stools and dining tables and chairs. There is a CCTV link to the ghost-inhabited former prison transfer cells in the cellar to demand one's constant attention for fear of missing an appearance!

    To the rear, a single high table occupies the snug, whilst upstairs, the appropriately fitted-out Spying Room, with its view of the MI6 Building across the river, is quiet and comfortable. Note the majestic Bass mirror. Outside, at both front and side, are railed-in seating areas. Blankets and hot-water bottles are available in cold weather.

    Two or more ales from Young's are supplemented by one or two others usually sourced regionally. The food menu includes Sunday roaats and a kids' menu.

  • Mossy Well ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@4256p(020) 8444 2914 258 Muswell Hill Broadway London N10 3SH

    Muswell Hill takes its name from a medieval holy well and its hill-top location. The ‘mossy well’ became a place of pilgrimage after a Scottish king was said to have been cured here drinking the water. By the early 1800s, Belle Vue Lodge stood on the site of these premises. In 1900, it was replaced by the Express Dairy tea room, with a milk depot at the rear. In the early 1980s, the property was converted into licensed premises.

    Much re-engineered, in 1984 it became a pub under various names, latterly the Village. It was opened by Wetherspoons on 13th October 2015, as the Mossy Well, derived from the etymology of Muswell. It's very spacious inside, with a mezzanine floor and outdoor drinking areas at both front and back. Despite the size it can be packed. Four "house" beers plus up to 8 guests. CAMRA North London Pub of the Season Winter 2016/17.

    Following CAMRA's updated definition of "real cider", pubs such as this selling for example Old Rosie and Orchard Pig or other ciders such as Thistly Cross, Stans, Gwynt Y Draig, Broadoak etc. no longer qualify for the "Real cider" tag.

  • Mudlark moc.sbupsnoslohcin@kraldum(020) 7403 7364 Montague Close London SE1 9DA

    Situated in the shadow of Southwark Cathedral and takes its name from the 18th century practice of scavenging on the muddy banks of the River Thames. Busy but spacious pub with upstairs restaurant and outdoor seating terrace.

  • Mulberry Bush ku.oc.sgnuoy@hsubyrreblum(020) 7928 7940 89 Upper Ground London SE1 9PP

    Opposite the former ITV studios this is a smart modern pub, with emphasis on food. Green Room upstairs can be hired and has its own private bar and balcony. In addition to Young's real ales there is also a couple of changing beers from local breweries.

  • Museum Tavern ku.oc.gnikeneerg@2227(020) 7242 8987 49 Great Russell Street London WC1B 3BA

    A magnificent Victorian pub opposite the British Museum, a CAMRA Heritage Pub. Originally the Dog and Duck stood on this site, signifying local duck hunting. John Creed became landlord in 1762 and initiated the name British Museum Tavern, to identify the pub with the nearby collection, which was being developed from specimens collected by Sir Hans Sloane. William Finch Hill designed the 1855 redevelopment with the ground floor front and classic mahogany back bar fitting being evident today.

    1889 saw another redesign of the interior by architects Wylson and Long. Finch's classical style was partly preserved as five separate bars were created, with partitions and decorations of stained glass. Two rare examples of these stained glass windows survive in the bar today, an essential part of any visit. Five bars were reduced to three in 1935 becoming one in the 1960s. The five sets of entrance doors are all that remains of this arrangement today.

    Traditional pub food is served. Pre pandemic this was a rare regular outlet for Old Peculier but as at Nov 2021 it has not come back and neither have any guest beers. Ciders such as Weston's no longer meet CAMRA's definition of "real cider".

  • Muswell Hillbilly Taproom 14 Avenue Mews London N10 3NP

    On a vist on 6 October they had Muswell Hillbilly Bowes Park Pale Ale on cask. Their intention is to have a cask ale on regularly (dispensed in similar manner to that seen at festivals) either one of their own or a guest beer.

    Able to have a chat with them and what we understand is cask may be brewed occasionally where they can anticipate a high demand. Their tap room in Bowes Park has still to open. May be a month away.

    Brewery Taproom. Up to five keg lines from MHB and two guests. Muswell Hillbilly Brewers are a microbrewery "who aim to share our love of making and drinking good beer. Our beers have distinctive flavours and contain locally sourced ingredients, including our own N10 hops. We currently produce bottle conditioned craft beer, cask and kegged real ales, selling mainly in Muswell Hill, Alexandra Palace and Wood Green.

    We now also run a Tap Room in Avenue Mews where we have our own and other local beers on tap, our full range in bottles to drink in or take away and a fine range of wines, spirits and soft drinks."

  • Myddleton Arms ku.oc.smranotelddym@ofni(020) 7226 4595 52 Canonbury Road London N1 2HS

    Smallish two-bar very traditional pub of probably Victorian origin on a main trunk road. The bar occupies a central space of horseshoe shape and it and the bar back are of interest of the period as well as old features in the windows (coloured glass and etched glass) and the cellar opening. A visitor has said, "that the manager is from Suffolk and insists on good beer and keeping the lines clean."

    Named after Sir Hugh Myddleton, who cut the New River, to bring water from Hertfordshire to London. Split level garden with shelter and heating. Pleasant walled garden at the rear accessible by steps down from the bar.

  • Nags Head (020) 7235 1135 53 Kinnerton Street London SW1X 8ED

    An early Victorian beer house, this little unspoilt two bar pub has been a free house since 1991, and is run by former guardsman and actor Kevin Moran. Most patrons would agree that he could be described as one of the more characterful pub landlords in London and he has made his own rules for his pub. Characterful also have been some of the regulars, who have included actors Richard Harris and Tom Baker.

    The upper, front bar claims the lowest counter in London. Mounted on the counter is a marvellous pewter beer engine with pink ceramic Chelsea Pottery handpulls, with up to three used to serve Adnams cask beers. The walls are crammed with fascinating pictures, and a collection of memorabilia includes a ‘What the butler saw’ machine and two early fruit machines.

    WCs are upstairs not downstairs. NB coats must be hung on the provided hooks and Kevin bans mobile phones from the pub! Children are not allowed, and it has also been reported that dogs are no longer allowed. Interior photographs may be taken by tourists, but this is at the discretion of the landlord.

    The venue has been described as having "a rarified, old school atmosphere and the chattiest clientele this side of the Thames." Hence you may find your conversation joined by others in the pub.

    Ale prices reflect the upmarket area; think of them as an entry charge to witness a unique pub! The pub has long been been cash-only for bills below £16 (at date of this entry). Further updates welcome.

  • Nags Head ku.oc.snellumcm@nedragtnevoc.daehsgan(020) 7836 4678 10 James Street London WC2E 8BT

    There has been a pub of this name on all or part of this site since at least the 1670s. The present pub was rebuilt in 1900 for the licensed victualler who had occupied the previous building, and was designed by PE Pilditch. This Grade II listed building is described by the Survey of London as "a fairly restrained example of neo-Jacobean public-house architecture". The Covent Garden Area Trust is more effusive: "The smart red and gold fascia signs, the high quality engraved and gilt glass window signs and the hanging bracket sign are all models of traditional pub signs and could not be bettered". It was bought by McMullen in 1927 for the sum of £7525, and some of the tile-work on the floor dates from that period.

    It is now a large and generally busy establishment in the heart of Covent Garden. The customer area forms three sides of an oblong around the bar, which has three handpumps. The wide food menu includes brunch, sandwiches, pub favourites and Sunday roasts. Note at weekends that alcohol may not be sold until 10am under the terms of the licence.

  • Narrowboat ku.oc.sgnuoy@taobworran(020) 3040 7245 119 St Peter's Street London N1 8PZ

    This is a long pub on two levels that runs along the canal from the bridge in St Peters Street. From the outside the pub maintains some of the looks of its Victorian origins, while inside the decor is distinctly light and modern. The main drinking area, accessible from the street, is broadly split into two equal parts, with the bar running down the side of the pub in the front half. Table seating is available to the front, while more comfortable sofas are available at the back. Two balconies on the canal-side provide excellent vantage points.

    Downstairs there is a bar with two hand pumps, more table seating mostly set out for dining, and access to the canal towpath. Acquired from an independent operator by Young's in 2012. The pub may stay open later on weekdays if busy but equally might close earlier if not.

  • Nell Gwynne moc.ennywglleneht@ofni(020) 7240 5579 1-2 Bull Inn Court London WC2R 0NP

    Tiny, hard to find Grade II listed pub in a gas lit alleyway between Maiden Lane and the Strand, rebuilt in the late 1890s. Note the Art Nouveau tilework in the passage to the Strand. The dark red colouring of walls and ceiling, together with subdued interior lighting and effectively non-existent natural light, create a very cosy effect. Small raised area at end of bar.

    Beers include a regular and up to three guest ales, whilst the food offering comprises cheese & charcuterie plates. A splendid little place for anyone wanting to recapture the Dickensian pleasures of well-hidden pubs, or get over a session of 'retail therapy'. The pub boasts "one of London’s best jukeboxes packed with classics for the discerning ear". Beware steep stairs down to WC.

  • Nell of Old Drury (020) 7096 6316 29 Catherine Street London WC2B 5JS

    Small cosy pub opposite the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. Licensed in 1835 as the Sir John Falstaff and rebuilt in 1883. Renamed by 1965 after the orange seller and mistress of King Charles II, Eleanor "Nell" Gwyn, reputedly born in a coalyard in Drury Lane. She was witty, shrewd, saucy and sexy, and a magnet for the period's alpha male, Charles II. A tunnel used by the king to visit Nell is reputed to link the pub and the theatre.

    The present-day clientele is a mix of locals, tourists, after-work drinkers and, of course, theatregoers (who need to cross the road, since the tunnel cannot be found!); there is an interval drinks service available for the latter. The first floor offers extra seating and can be hired as a function room. If you are lucky, you may be able to bag the ground-floor bow window seats overlooking Catherine Street. Please note: no sports colours or large groups encouraged - it's a very small pub!

    As at November 2021 planning app 21/06477/FULL "Construction of fourth floor roof extension and use of second, third and fourth floors as two residential flats (1x 1 bed and 1 x 2 bed flats) and associated external alterations" had been permitted,

    As at start of July 2024 the licence is in the process of being transferred to "Pretty Witty Pub Company Ltd" with the DPS being Andrew Lawton who is a director of said company.

  • Nellie Dean of Soho moc.liamg@naedeilleneht(020) 7734 2572 89 Dean Street London W1D 3SU

    Originally licensed in 1683 as the Dolphin, the current building dates from 1900 and is Grade II-listed; the name was changed to Nellie Dean of Soho in 1967. The pub now offers three cask ales and a small selection of reasonably priced food from the Pieminister menu. The upstairs room is now set for tables and dining, and can be hired for functions. The pub can become very crowded of a weekday evening and customers may spill out onto the pavement. Note that the toilets are down a quite narrow flight of stairs. Very handy for the Elizabeth Line, and the nearby Pizza Express jazz club.

  • New Explorer ku.oc.gnikeneerg@3803(020) 7491 0467 23 Great Castle Street London W1G 0JA

    Opposite the London Fashion College, this is a large corner pub with bars on two levels. The ground floor has wooden table & bench seating and a raised area at one end, while the basement is much plusher and features two self contained alcoves. Opened in 1996 on the site of a travel agent (hence the previous name) it was refurbished in 2014 with a name change and again in July/August 2024. .

  • New Moon moc.llahnedaelnoomwen@ofni(020) 7626 3625 88 Gracechurch Street London EC3V 0DN

    Split level pub with Lounge/dining area downstairs. Now Greene King, ex-Whitbread via Laurel. Has seasonal beers.

  • Newman Arms ku.oc.smranamweneht@ofni(020) 7436 9777 23 Rathbone Street London W1T 1NG

    Named after the local landowner William Berners, whose country seat was Newman Hall in Quendon, Essex, it's a small, narrow and cosy low-ceilinged pub, with a proper flagstone floor. Note the almost Dickensian covered alleyway to the left, once unlit and nicknamed Murderer's Alley. It is a surviving fragment of a fringe of the St. Giles' Rookery, once the most famous slum area in London. A beer-only licence lasted here until 1948 when wine was licensed to be sold, and finally a spirits licence was granted in 1960.

    After a period of closure for building works to be carried out, this site reopened in May 2018 under Truman's Brewery management, as their first Tap House in London. Truman’s expanded the pub into the basement and increased the number of draught lines, to offer customers a wider range of beers. This was one of the first pubs in London to install a ‘crowler machine’ to fill 910ml (a pint and a half) cans with any draught beer on site for customers to take away. Up to 4 cask ales plus 12 keg beers are on offer. Burgers & snacks are available as the food offering.

    Following a management buyout in 2022 Truman's was rebranded Big Penny but this iconic pub kept its original name. There have since been reports of no cask ale being available here on several occasions; further updates welcome.

    Under new management since February 2025 has seen the return of the upstairs pie room.

  • Norfolk Arms ku.oc.smraklofron@ofni(020) 7388 3937 28 Leigh Street London WC1H 9EP

    Single bar pub in the shadow of large council blocks and London university student accommodation. There is a high decorative ceiling supported by three columns, an island bar and magnificent windows to the streets with original etched glass. The outside is decorated by some fine green and blue tiles. Bare wooden (and in parts concrete) floors, white tables and the ubiquitous former church chairs which seem to populate a lot of gastro pubs with a menu reflecting its new, aspiring status as a "public house and restaurant on Leigh and Sandwich". The new owners gave it a cleaner, lighter, more comfortable feel, including an old-style bacon slicer used to cut charcuterie from hams hanging behind the bar. Large number of outside tables. One suspects most of the old student crowd may have moved on. There are numerous food guide stickers in the window and service is 12.00 - 15.00 and 18.00 - 22.15 Mon - Sat and 12.00 - 22.00 Sun which also features a full roast. Both tapas and a more substantial menu are available. Tube - King’s Cross/St Pancras.

  • North London Tavern ku.oc.gnikeneerg@3865(020) 7625 6634 375 Kilburn High Road London NW6 7QB

    The pub underwent a refurb in the summer of 2023 but the general consensus talking to customers was that it has not been a refurb for the better. Here is one comment, "Latest refreshment sadly did away with most of the settee booth style seating replacing it with high tables and stools. Spoils the atmosphere" See what you think.

    The North London Tavern was built in 1894 for the Railway workers. A central bar breaks up the pub and the decorated ceiling, lighting, wooden seating and floor create a warm ambience. There is a gastro-style restaurant at the rear in a very nice room but bar snacks are also available. Function room for hire. Beer range changes and often used to feature London breweries such as Sambrook's or Truman's.

    Quiz Sun nights, Weds eve open mic. Outside seating on busy main road or slightly less busy side road. The pub was opened out in a November 2014 refurbishment but its essentially pleasant interior remains. Kilburn is the nearest tube. Brondesbury station is on the London Overground.

  • North Star (020) 7435 6287 104 Finchley Road London NW3 5JJ

    With the closure of the nearby Swiss Cottage this is now the last pub standing in the area. From the Ham & High, "Like Ye Olde Swiss Cottage the pub was used as a coaching inn. Moves are underway to try to get its historic neighbour listed as an asset of community value, giving people in the area a stake in its future should it come on the market. The North Star is a striking building and might be an equally big loss if it were to close - perhaps even a greater one as it is now the last pub standing." For full article go to

    https://www.hamhigh.co.uk/news/24924769.north-star-finchley-road-last-pub-swiss-cottage/

    The pub was purpose built in 1850, shortly after the Finchley Road was driven through. The style is high Victorian, with a wrought iron balcony across the frontage. The Jubilee line is 3 feet below the cellar floor. The building is on a steep slope, so drinking spaces are at a different heights, and the large patio at the back can be covered and heated and is on three levels.

    The interior has only a few original features left: there are two marble fire surrounds and a darts board in the back corner. Food includes bar snacks and daily specials, popular with local workers coming in for lunch. Food served: 12.00 - 20.00 except Fri (closes at 15.00). C11, 13, 82, 113, 187, 268.

    Please note the food hours cannot be guaranted - all we know is that "the kitchen does close early on a Sunday".

  • Northumberland Arms moc.smra-dnalrebmuhtron@ofni(020) 4524 9875 119 Tottenham Court Road London W1T 5AW

    20/11/24 - no cask beer, previously we had London Pride listed and a beer from Portobello. On 08/03/25 we received the following report, "Sharp’s Doom Bar ‘Extra Chilled’ handpump on the bar - not turned around, but unavailable at time of visit."

    1897 corner pub now promoted as the 'Cornerstone of Fitzrovia - a proper pub, with proper grub and a nice drop of ale'. Following a pub crawl along Tottenham Court Road which included the former (1777) pub on this site, Karl Marx and a companion smashed a street light and were chased by the police. Heated outdoor seating area.

  • O'Neill's ku.oc.sllieno@ssorcsgnik(020) 7380 0464 73-77 Euston Road London NW1 2QS

    Re-opened 28/07/2010 after substantial refurbishment, now offering real ale for the first time. This is the ninth member of the chain in London to make real ale available. Good value meals also available.

  • Old Bank Of England ku.oc.snellumcm@dnalgnefoknabdlo(020) 7430 2255 194 Fleet Street London EC4A 2LT

    This Grade II listed building was, until 1975, the Law Courts branch of the Bank of England and then a Bristol & West Building Society office. After a period of time as a Fuller's pub, latterly one of their Ale & Pie establishments, the lease reverted to owners McMullens in early 2019 and the pub is now directly managed by them.

    The pub was given a refurbishment in early 2020 and, whereas the ornate high ceilings complete with chandeliers and the gallery beneath it were retained, the island bar was replaced with a modern metal work structure with similarly styled booths alongside. The rear courtyard now features a classic Routemaster bus, craned in during the McMullens refurb, see our photo. This is used as a bar in fine weather.

    The ale range is now entirely from the McMullen brewery, complemented by a menu offering typical pub grub.

    There are three function areas but occasionally the whole pub may be booked out so do check before making a special visit.

  • Old Bell moc.sbupsnoslohcin@nrevatllebdlo(020) 7583 0070 95 Fleet Street London EC4Y 1DH

    A Nicholsons pub with central bar, bare wooden floors and half wall panelling, giving the pub a warm and cosy feel. Said to have been first built for Wren, to cater for his masons rebuilding St Bride’s church after the fire of 1666: the crossed knife and fork in brass, set into the front threshold until the ‘80s, was considered to be a sign for the illiterate workmen. The back of the pub looks out onto St Bride’s Churchyard, and there is a little smoking space outside the door. Inside a U-shaped bar and a semi-separate drinking area. The walls are adorned with pictures and old press cuttings and announcements. There is an exceptional elaborate period coloured window to the front. At the rear is a corner cupboard carved with axes and daggers dated 1603.

  • Old Bell moc.sbupetagenots@nrublik.llebdlo(020) 7372 4290 38 Kilburn High Road London NW6 5UA

    Underwent a make-over a few years ago with new carpets and furniture. A very large pub with sports screens, some booths and a marvelous old pub mirror. Could be described as a remnant of old Kilburn which may be slowly fading away.

    It extends at the back to a large outside space with picnic seating, mostly covered including the four TV screens; the open area at the very end overlooking the railway, which you can hear as trains pass. Smoking sems to be permitted across the whole back area. Extensive pub grub menu.

    There used to be a discount Tuesday with beers at £2.50 a pint but that no longer applies, they then reinstated a discount for CAMRA members but at a visit in July 2024 this had been removed.

  • Old Coffee House (020) 7437 2197 49 Beak Street London W1F 9SF

    A large but cosy back-street pub, close to the buzz of Carnaby Street, with six handpumps offering a range of ales from Brodie's Brewery in East London plus guest local ales. The pub was first licensed in 1772 as the Silver Street Coffee House and was rebuilt in 1894. The long wooden bar with high stools leads to a larger more comfortable area at the back with a mixture of chairs and banquettes. The warm atmosphere created by the polished pine floor and dark panelling is enhanced by a coal-effect fire at the rear. There is much to attract the eye, with Watneys Red Barrel signage on the back bar, old brewery mirrors (including from Truman's) and an eclectic assortment of prints, posters, pictures and brassware. The volume of music and sports tv are kept low to be unobtrusive. A second room upstairs is opened at busy times and is otherwise available for functions. Lunchtimes find good sized portions of pub-grub style food being offered at very reasonable prices for Soho.

  • Old Doctor Butler's Head ku.oc.emaen-drehpehs@sreltubrotcoddlo(020) 7606 3504 2 Mason's Avenue London EC2V 5BT

    Traditional City workers pub originally established in 1610, its present building dating from after the Great Fire of London in 1666. A Shepherd Neame pub serving the full range including special brews from their micro-brewery, the one room comprises a raised rear seating area and a drinking area at the bar. Wood panelling and historic prints add to the atmosphere. Gas lights although no longer used are still in situ. On the first floor is a separate lunchtime restaurant, with a large function room above.

  • Old Eagle moc.liamg@bupelgaedlo(020) 7482 6021 251 Royal College Street London NW1 9LU

    An L-shaped pub with a small decked garden/patio at the rear and tables outside at front. There are no screens or games machines, and the music played is both varied and not too loud.

    The pub informs us .. "Food by Yard Sale Pizza - order from your phone and have it delivered to your table (you are still welcome to bring in or order in your own food)" The pub cat is called Churchill. There is also (March 2025) a triple cooked chips butty menu.

    Quiz night on Monday. DJs on Thursday playing a mix of vinyl (and virtual vinyl). On the North side of Ivor St junction. Camden Road rail (1 min), Camden Town tube (5 mins). Buses 46 (northbound) & 274 (westbound) pass the door.

  • Old Farmhouse moc.bupesuohmrafdloeht@ofni(020) 4603 8166 289 Kentish Town Road London NW5 2JS

    April 2025 from their website - "We are excited to announce that we will soon offer charming bedrooms above our pub for a perfect stay in London!"

    Reopened in November 2024 - although they now have a website we do not know the opening hours but you will find food menus if not the timing. We have taken the opening hours from Google. Please note the one cask ale on sale can and will vary.

    Ham and High reports July 23rd 2024 - Lady Hamilton to reopen as The Old Farmhouse. The new operator - the First Restaurant Group - has a number of venues inc the Oak & Poppy in Hampstead.

    https://www.hamhigh.co.uk/news/24470147.kentish-town-lady-hamilton-reopen-old-farmhouse

    https://www.kentishtowner.co.uk/2023/08/02/lady-hamilton-closed-for-good-and-the-story-of-the-victorian-boozer/

    We beleive the operatory decided not to renew the lease as business hasn't been good and they had taken quite a hit on trade mainly due to the closure of Kentish Town station for a year.

    After a period under the management of the Camden Town Brewery (from Nov 2015) reopened as The Lady Hamilton under the same ownership as the nearby Pineapple and Tapping the Admiral. Two handpumps were installed but cask beer was removed before the pub closed.

    From the Camden New Journal, Poppy Wheldon, who manages the pub pub, said: “We wanted to celebrate Lady Emma Hamilton – she was a real Kentish Town celebrity. Men would fall at her feet, and it is great to name a pub after a woman who isn’t a queen. It is the perfect spot for us – exactly between our two other pubs.”

    This is as was -

    There is an open kitchen which shows the last vestiges of Camden's ownership - white tiles. Elsewhere these tiles have been sensitively replaced to create a much more welcoming pub with the lighting creating a warm atmosphere. The ceiling, dating back to the 1970s, is a nice feature brought to life by the new owners. The decor, especially the framed pictures might best be described as eclectic.

    Rebuilt in 1885, it was the Old Farmhouse and then became O'Reillys in 1998, one of the last "Irish pubs" in Camden with a striking old-style interior. This all changed when Camden Town brewery took over.

  • Old Ivy House moc.esuohyvidloeht@ydaldnaleht(020) 3665 2050 166 Goswell Road London EC1V 7EB

    Traditional pub, which reverted to its previous name after being taken over in the early 2000s by Kentish brewer Shepherd Neame, after nearly 20 years as the Pheasant & Firkin. Not big inside, traditional decor, mix of after-work custom. Three real ales from the Shepherd Neame range. Sports from BT and Sky. Darts. Pull-down benches on the pavement for smokers.

  • Old King's Head moc.ku.daehsgnikdloeht@ofni(020) 7407 1550 King's Head Yard, 45-49 Borough High Street London SE1 1NA

    Down a narrow, cobbled road off Borough High Street lies this traditional pub. The stained glass windows hint at a bygone era and the large murals adorning the walls tell the story of a pub and an area that has a rich history. The layout inside is simple: an L-shaped bar in a large bare-boarded floor space, with 4 handpumps, serving the eclectic mix of tourists, office workers and marketgoers.

  • Old Nick ku.oc.esuohdoow-llah@nodnol.kcindlo(020) 7430 9503 20-22 Sandland Street London WC1R 4PZ

    A spacious and smartly presented back street pub on street level. Traditional, Victorian-style décor (albeit not original) – lots of dark wood panelling; wooden floor; dark red and cream paintwork; embossed walls; etched-effect and mirrored glass; framed pictures with local and legal themes; chandeliers.

    An open-plan, island bar is surrounded by partitioned areas and some intimate, cosy booths to one side with a quiet, separated area at back where music is hardly audible, otherwise recorded music throughout. Assorted wood tables, chairs and benches, some upholstered. In 2021 a work station with stools and ample plug in points was created to the right on entering.

    The name alludes to the pub being reputedly on site of an old police station, some framed shackles have been found in the cellar. TV screens with FreeView channels. Full disabled facilities. Tube – Holborn, Chancery Lane. Formerly The Three Cups run by Young's, the current design and furnishings were installed by Hall and Woodhouse when they took over. Available for hire on selected weekends.

  • Old Red Cow ku.oc.wocderdlo@olleh(020) 7600 9400 71-72 Long Lane London EC1A 9EJ

    Reopened in November 2021 under new management. An independent, small single bar pub opposite the Elizabeth line entrance at the east end of Smithfield market. Two cask and thirteen keg lines offer an eclectic range of beers, and food is served every day of the week. Wooden furniture and floors give a traditional feel with additional seating upstairs. This doubles as a function room which can be hired. A large map of Old London covers one of the walls.

  • Old Red Lion ku.oc.ertaehtnoilderdlo@ofni(020) 7837 7816 418 St John Street London EC1V 4NJ

    Well-known theatre pub on one of the oldest sites in London, a pub here being first recorded in 1415; the present building dates from 1898. An ornate wooden and glass panelled screen partially cuts off what used to be a private saloon at the front. Board games are available. The pub also has a largescreen TV and can get busy on big sports occasions such as rugby matches. At the back is a patio drinking area. Pool is very popular. The long bar is separated by a most unusual engraved glass partition.

  • Old Red Lion ku.oc.oohay@sbuplanoitidart(020) 7405 1748 72 High Holborn London WC1V 6LS

    A traditional, main-street, corner pub serving mainly office and legal weekday community. Clean and comfortable surroundings, but with no tables downstairs you need to grab a bar stool or stand. Tables and chairs upstairs in Cromwell Bar (plaque on wall outside claims that in 1658 cellars hid body of Oliver Cromwell).

    Main bar is long and narrow, with bar to one side: carved, dark wood, mirrored bar back; bare floorboards; polished wood ledges around walls with perimeter stools for drinkers; dark wood panelling; dark wood framed windows with tinted and stained glass.

    The pub is a member of the Timothy Taylor's Champion Club described by the brewery as follows, "Timothy Taylor’s Champion Club membership is awarded to our permanent stockists who continue to go the extra mile it takes to serve our beer."

  • Old Shades ku.oc.sgnuoy@sedahsdlo(020) 7839 8577 37 Whitehall London SW1A 2BX

    The word Shades was originally a generic term for cellars and this pub was just ‘The Shades’ until rebuilt in 1898 by Treadwell & Martin in the Gothic-influenced Arts & Crafts style. Note the jokey pub sign outside! Grade II listed, this long, narrow, wood-panelled pub widens into a waitress-service dining room at the back. A gilded cupola with stained glass panels lights the central bar area, which has an impressive Victorian tiled front. Accompanied children are welcome at any time. Six handpumps; ale prices reflect the very central location. As from early 2019 Young's operate this pub.

  • Old Star ku.oc.gnikeneerg@7887(020) 7222 8755 66 Broadway London SW1H 0DB

    The Old Star has three floors - an upstairs function room, a split-level ground floor with bar and eating areas, and a basement Vaults Bar full of nooks and crannies. There is plenty of London Underground memorabilia - appropriately so, LUL HQ being across the road, above St James's Park tube and next to that rather austere, unforgiving and dominating glory of the 20th century, the former Home Office. Designed by Fitzroy Robinson & Partners with Sir Basil Spence this is now a Euro-style Ministry of Justice (and apparently known by inmates as the Lubyanka, by others as 'that irredeemable horror', 'hulking', or simply 'Brutalist') - retreating to the Old Star is one of the options. There is a wide food menu including pub classics, sandwiches, a kids' menu, and Sunday roasts. The pub swingsign shows the British Army 1914-15 Star; about 2.4 million are thought to have been issued. See pub website for current deals.

  • Old Tea Warehouse ku.oc.esuoherawaetdloeht@ofni(020) 7621 1913 6-8 Creechurch Lane London EC3A 5AY

    Originally a tea warehouse and converted in in Oct 96. Transferred to Greene King’s ‘Metropolitan Pub Co’ chain with more varied cask ale range. Can be hired weekends.

  • Old Thameside Inn moc.sbupsnoslohcin@edisemahtdlo(020) 7403 4243 Pickfords Wharf, Clink Street London SE1 9DG

    Right on the Thames, a few minutes' walk from Borough Market. Built in a old warehouse by St Saviour's Dock and the Golden Hinde ship, this pub has one main bar and outside seating giving commanding views of the Thames.

  • Old Toms Bar ku.oc.rabsmotdlo@mot(020) 7626 2454 10-12 Leadenhall Market London EC3V 1LR

    Tiny bar under the Lamb Tavern and in the same management, in florid late Victorian Ledenhall Market. The name (see painted legend) is from a gander which escaped slaughter and became a familiar local figure. The brick vaults and utilitarian clean and green tiles lend credence to the belief that this may be the very place of slaughter before display of poultry in butchers shops above. Painted glass shows former use as a bar. Available for hire.

  • Old White Bear ku.oc.daetspmahraebetihwdloeht@ofni(020) 4553 0602 1 Well Road London NW3 1LJ

    Reopened on 15th Dec 2021 - see https://www.oldwhitebear.com/. Three cask beers available. The pub is run by Northern Union Pubs which is owned by the team who set up the Leeds Brewery (now closed and beer brewed at Kirkstall). This is their third pub in north London, all follow the theme of having been taken on after being closed.

    £4 a pint on all real ales on Mondays all day, on Tuesdays from noon to 5pm.

    https://www.hamhigh.co.uk/news/business/old-bear-pub-opening-in-time-for-christmas-8547544?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=twitter

    http://camdennewjournal.com/article/historic-old-white-bear-pub-in-hampstead-will-open-again From London Drinker magazine -

    "There is promising news about the Old White Bear in Hampstead. According to reports in two local papers, the Ham & High and the Camden New Journal (both 1 September), the pub, which has been closed since 2014, will be open again before Christmas. Sam Moss, who already operates the nearby Haverstock Tavern, has taken a lease on the ground floor and basement from owners, the Max Barney Pub Company and renovation work was in progress in early September. Mr Moss, who also owns the Leeds Brewery, told the Ham & High, “We want to reopen it as a pub at the heart of the community, a proper boozer. We'll do some food as well but it’s going to be very, very much a pub.”

    This is a well deserved triumph for the local community, in particular the Save the Old White Bear campaign, who have defended the pub against development plans and other odd events for seven years. This includes obtaining and recently renewing its Asset of Community Value listing. They never gave up hope of getting their pub back and it is looking as if it was worth the effort."

    The layout and shape of the pub will look familiar to previous users and the bar remains in the same position. The central area in front of the bar is for drinkers with bar stools available, the side rooms both have with fireplaces. Both rooms have large wooden bench style tables and a parquet floor extends throughout.

    We have retained an old picture of the pub being how it looked before closure.

  • Old White Horse moc.liamg@ocbupnrobloh(020) 7242 5518 2 St Clements Lane London WC2A 2HA

    One of the few local buildings to have survived the great Edwardian clearance scheme in the first few years of the twentieth century, this is a tucked-away pub off the beaten tourist track and worth finding. Close to the LSE and leased from it, the small bar has a cosy feel to it, possibly due to the blood-red colour of walls & ceiling. There is a raised seating area at the rear. Four handpumps but only one or two may be in use depending on demand. Food includes Sunday roasts. In spite of its closeness to the LSE there is no student discount, so expect a more mature clientele.

  • Olde Cheshire Cheese moc.eseehcerihsehcedloey@ofni(020) 7353 6170 145 Fleet Street London EC4A 2BU

    This pub, rebuilt shortly after the Great Fire of London, is located down a narrow alley off Fleet Street. Its famous alleyway side entrance is in Wine Office Court. Atmospheric front bar (which boasts a roaring fire in winter) but many other drinking areas, both old and recent, on three levels. It has many alleged associations with London characters of the past and is a much promoted tourist destination in its own right.

  • Olde Cock Tavern ku.oc.gnikeneerg@4727(020) 7353 8570 22 Fleet Street London EC4Y 1AA

    Est 1546 over the street, this building dates from 1887 when it was moved to make way for a bank. Ex-Truman, Grand Met, from 1993 S&N Retail, it's was a Spirit pub since 2003 with Taylor Walker brand, now generic Greene King. Exceptionally narrow five-storey building, timber-framed, with a carved wood cock and ground floor frontage that some have attributed to Grinling Gibbons (in which case it must have been moved from the previous building). The interior is long and narrow to rear in a succession of small areas, sympathetically restored in 1990 after a fire. Ceilings of various heights, dark wood panelling, some bare brick, old local photos throughout, side bar with fancy hundi lights above and fancy dark carved wood under the counter, a small mezzanine at the back supported by thick aged wood beams, with a snug underneath. It's claimed that a James I fireplace and Grinling Gibbons mantelpiece also survive from the earlier building. Improved beer range, Four changing guests from the likes of Cottage, Hackney, Nelson, Red Squirrel and Truman. 10 hand pumps with at least 2 Greene King beers and 2 Lilleys ciders. Portobello are regular guests. Sports and News on the TV (always on). Function rooms upstairs, plus mezzanine and snug. There are 2 shuffle boards on the first floor

  • Olde London ku.oc.gnikeneerg@5727(020) 7248 1852 42 Ludgate Hill London EC4M 7DE

    Was Bell, Book & Candle but now renamed back to its original name under the Taylor Walker Brand and now Greene King. Split level pub with additional hand pumps down stairs. Beer range reduced under Greene King ownership. Sambrook's Wandle and Truman's Runner may also guest here along with the beers listed,

  • Olde Watling moc.sbupsnoslohcin@gniltawedloey(020) 7248 8935 29 Watling Street London EC4M 9BR

    Built by Christopher Wren in 1668, reputedly using wood salvaged from old ships. Old-world timber-framed interior largely dates from a sympathetic 1901 refit. Now one of M&B's Nicholson pubs, attracting after-work City custom. Often standing room in the bar, there is more seating in a small room at the back. Rear courtyard.

  • One Tun ku.oc.sgnuoy@nuteno(020) 7209 4105 58-60 Goodge Street London W1T 4ND

    Originally dating from the mid 18th century, this is a former Finch house rebuilt in 1829. Once famous for jazz sessions and the early 1960s beatnik scene, it was acquired by Young's in 1991 as part of their purchase of HH Finch. It retains a large central island bar and servery; there is not much space left for seating so customers may spill out onto the street at busy times.

  • One Tun ku.oc.nuteno@ofni(020) 7405 1521 125 Saffron Hill London EC1N 8QS

    Featured in Oliver Twist, this former Watney pub is now run by the First Restaurant Group who also run the Clerk & Well. Tucked away down an alley behind Farringdon Road, the single L-shaped room is paneled in dark wood. The ceiling is worth noting with Copper panels [see photo]. There is a small garden for smokers. Dating from 1759, and displaying a list of landlords since that date, it was rebuilt in 1875 and extensively refurbished in 2007 and 2008. Pan Asian food is available lunchtimes and evenings (all day Friday). Eight boutique bedrooms were added in October 2015.

  • Orange ku.oc.egnaroeht@snoitavreser(020) 7881 9844 37-39 Pimlico Road London SW1W 8NE

    May be on the site of the Orange Coffee House which existed in the 18th century, which ceased trading as a coffee house long before it was rebuilt in 1845/6. Now a gastropub in an early Victorian building which became the Orange Brewery in 1982, sadly no longer. Ground-floor bar offering light snacks and wood-fired oven pizzas; first-floor restaurant offers a more substantial menu. And the Blood Orange Bar in the basement is a cocktail bar with its own bar menu and with live music and vinyl DJs. It contains the hireable Vault space. Four ensuite bedrooms on second floor. The Orange is part of the small upmarket Cubitt House central London chain of pubs; ale prices here reflect the central location. Note that there is a mid-morning gap in food service after breakfast and before lunch. Note also that alcohol is available from 8.30am but only if ancillary to a meal being consumed. After 10am, no restrictions.

  • Oriental Club (Stratford House) ku.gro.bulclatneiro@snoitcnuf(020) 7629 5126 Stratford House, 11 Stratford Place London W1C 1ES

    Originally founded in 1824 for officers and gentlemen who had served in the Empire's eastern possessions, and who found themselves unwelcome in the more aristocratic St. James's clubs of the time. Although many members still have oriental connections, membership has broadened out following the end of empire. The club has moved a couple of times in its history but is now just off Oxford Street, in a building constructed in the 1770s for Edward Stratford, later the second Earl of Aldborough. The central range of the building was designed by Robert Adam. The club now offers excellent facilities including Michelin-quality dining. There are various bars in the building with different opening times; bar and food hours given are for the Calcutta Light Horse Bar which serves one cask ale. Events are held in the club several times a month. The Club celebrated its bicentenary in 2024.

  • Owl & Hitchhiker BUP.REKIHHCTIHDNALWO@OLLEH(020) 8161 0150 471 Holloway Road London N7 6LE

    Following its acquisition by Laine's (and then their acquisition) the pub closed briefly and has re-opened as Owl & Hitchhiker. The second part of the latest name comes from the fact that author Douglas Adams lived nearby. The first is in recognition of Edward Lear, see below. A mixture of science (!) and nonsense. There is also a very large tree internal to the pub! The pub has very impressive interior. Internal decoration might best be summarised as eclectic.

    It was formerly the Half Moon. Then it re-opened 2001 as 'The Quays'. It was bought by the group behind Prince Albert NW1, Three Compasses N8 and Adam & Eve NW7 and the name changed to Edward Lear who was an English artist, illustrator, musician, author and poet, born just around the corner in 1812. In Dec 2017, owner the Distinct Group was acquired by Laine's.

    Their website says they are open daily from noon until late on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday - late is not defined so we have put midnight.

    Pre-covid there were 4 handpumps providing three real ales and a cider but now Landlord is the regular one and only to go for. Loads of craft keg - at least 6 pales/IPAs. Some visitors have reported no cask beer so let us say there is a level of uncertainty on cask availability.

  • Oxford & Cambridge Club moc.ku.cdnao@bulc(020) 7930 5151 71-77 Pall Mall London SW1Y 5HD

    The original clubhouse was built in 1836-7 to the designs of Sir Robert Smirke and his brother Sidney Smirke. It was the last of the great London clubs built in the Greek revival style including the interior, apart from the staircase remodelled in 1906-12. In 1952 the site was extended by purchase of no. 77 also. As its name implies, membership is open to graduates of Oxford and Cambridge universities, with honorary membership extended to senior members of the British and foreign royal families. Famous past members include Gladstone, Attlee, and the Duke of Wellington. Club facilities include a large library, squash courts, a billiard room, overnight accommodation, two dining rooms and two bars. Cask ale is available in the main bar.

  • Oxford Arms ku.oc.nedmacsmradrofxo@ofni(020) 7267 4945 265 Camden High Street London NW1 7BU

    Open plan, high-ceilinged pub on corner of Jamestown Rd., midway between Camden Town and Chalk Farm stations. The Oxford Arms dates back to early Victorian times with its high ceilings and original sash windows. While the decor reveals obvious results of refurbishment, one entrance retains the original wall tiling and mosaic flooring well worth a look at.

    Inside is a similar mix of old and new - five plasma TVs cater for the sports crowd, while B&W photos of old Camden nod in the direction of the pub's and the area's history. Food served until 21.00 daily, the menu covers the full range of options from all-day breakfasts to some calorie-laden desserts via a lengthy list of specials.

    The pub has been run by three generations of the Mayo Maloney family since 1968. Free to entry quiz Mondays. Beer garden at rear. Buses 24, 168.

  • Oyster Shed ku.oc.sgnuoy@stnevedehsretsyo(020) 7256 3240 1 Angel Lane London EC4R 3AB

    Brand new Young’s Geronimo-branded pub and restaurant opened 2012 on ground floor of Nomura office building. Large bar area with lower seating area with booths alongside tall windows looking out on the river. Modern decor with vague nautical theme, large chandeliers, light pine bar side and flooring, zinc bar top, mixture of chairs, tables and sofas and two large clocks at either end. One TV for sport and loud background ‘music’. Open-to-view kitchen, serving oysters, traditional British food including daily specials and 2/3 course ‘express menus’ for ‘City suits’ in a hurry. Stairs lead up to mezzanine floor overlooking the main bar area with a small bar (no cask ale), a restaurant and separate function room. Note the early 19th century German wall map of Europe. Limited outdoor drinking within roped off patio area.

  • Parakeet moc.bupteekarapeht@ofni(020) 4599 6302 256 Kentish Town Road London NW5 2AA

    Oct 2023 - The Northern Lane station is closed until Easter next year - Thameslink overland still ok Tufnell Park is probably the best alternative. Or walk from Kentish Town West or Gospel Oak.

    17 March 2023 - now open, 2 handpumps. Layout similar to previous Oxford Tavern, but more seating, enhanced lighting. It seems that Landlord is a regular backed up by a changing beer such as Hammeton or the recently (Dec 2024) spotted Jarl from Fyne Ales.

    From the Camden New Journal - will reopen in New year as The Parakeet. Acquired by Columbo Group who own Jazz Cafe, Blues Kitchen and the Old Queens Head. Worrying thing is that neither Jazz Cafe or Blues Kitchen or Old Queens Head is known for real ale.

    14/11/2022 - The Jazz at the Oxford site and poster, suggests the the closure is temporary while the Oxford is refurbished. Could be back for Christmas… It looks like they are working on the cellar so it might be good news. No planning application signs are visible. Let’s keep our fingers crossed.

    12/11/2002 - Closed when passing 6pm today. Google says permanently closed with last review over a month ago. Last social media post end of July. From another reporter, "Certainly not open and Jazz Club moved to Assembly Rooms. Last time I passed the casks were in the bar area and I assumed they were just doing it up."

    Sold by Greene King in early 2018, West Berkshire Brewery bought this pub via their one sixth interest in Maverick Pubs Ltd and it was under the operation of the Brewery. With the sale of West Berks to Yattendon Estates in late 2021/early 2022, the involvement of West Berks has ended and the overall management sits with LT Management Services Ltd. On 3rd March 2022 the beers were from Redemption & Three Sods. "Staff advised they are effectively a free house so any beer could turn up."

    A street corner, Victorian pub updated for the current day. It attracts a mixed crowd from the surrounding area, and provides a spacious and well appointed environment. An open plan kitchen, serves food cooked fresh to order from an extensive menu. A first floor bar and function room, is available to hire. It also hosts various events, more details on the pub's website. The interior features many period features, including the original mosaic tiles from 1863, and restored flooring, and fireplaces. An outside drinking area is available. Disabled access and facilities.

  • Parcel Yard ku.oc.srelluf@draY.lecraP(020) 7713 7258 King's Cross Railway Station London N1C 4AP

    Pub built inside the old parcel sorting office at King's Cross station by Platform 9 3/4. A varying range of Fuller's cask beers and also most of their bottled beers in what is a very imaginative conversion of old industrial space across two floors, with many different drinking areas including a small terrace by the main entrance. In jue 2023 it seems the range of guest beers has got back to where it was pre-covid, with beers from Siren, Verdant and Tiny Rebel.

    Food (for menus see their website) is served from 9am - 9pm. A very welcome addition to the drinking scene in this rapidly changing area. At the front is a small terrace area and there is a lift if you have heavy luggage. There is a small train departure screen in the central drinking area.

  • Paternoster ku.oc.sgnuoy@retsonretapeht(020) 7248 4035 2-4 Queens Head Passage London EC4M 7DZ

    Although modern, the dark wood balustrades, panelling, furniture and floor lends a traditional feel. The central raised seating area and a side room with interesting photo panels also helps the pub's atmosphere. The outside seating has splendid views of St Paul's. Look out for the cat on the way to the toilets! Opened Dec 2003 replacing the Master Gunner demolished c1999.

  • Pavilion End ku.oc.srelluf@dnenoilivap(020) 7236 6719 23 Watling Street London EC4M 9BR

    Live sport coverage every day via satellite TV. A downstairs bar, garden and function room complete this rambling pub. Acquired by Fuller’s from Marston.

  • Paxton's Head ku.oc.gnikeneerg@5227(020) 7589 6627 153 Knightsbridge London SW1X 7PA

    A licensed premise has stood on this site since at least 1632. Now a magnet for tourists and Grade II listed, this majestic 1900-1902 ‘gin palace’ designed by the architect GD Martin has a central bar and superb etched glass mirrors, polished woodwork and tiles. It was originally the Marquis of Granby's Head but was rebuilt in 1851 and renamed after Sir Joseph Paxton, designer of the Crystal Palace for the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park that year. Both the elegant upstairs restaurant and the cosy Hydeaway Sports Bar downstairs, with TVs, pool and table football, can be booked for functions. The food offering includes Sunday roasts. Note that, unusually for Westminster borough, alcohol may be sold from 10am on Sundays.

  • Peacock (020) 7791 1100 145 Aylward Street London E1 0QW

    Renovated and reopened in November 2023. Largely open plan bar area serviced from a central island bar servery with a traditional vibe.

  • Pembroke Castle ku.oc.puorgetagenots@llihesormirp.ekorbmep(020) 7483 2927 150 Gloucester Avenue London NW1 8JA

    Featuring predominantly white walls, bare boards, wooden tables with a mixture of hard chairs and low soft ones, there's a large standing area near the bar with a few stools in that area. The large plain glass windows make the place light and airy during daylight hours, the lighting is soft when darkness falls.

    There is a good-sized outside drinking area with heating. Upstairs function room is available for hire. Food such as burgers and similar pub fayre served until 22.00. In 2014 the pub reopened having undergone some much needed renovation. Although the drinks' department is utterly unchanged, the original full name of the Pembroke Castle has been reinstated (fascias and sign) though this has yet to be reflected on the pub's website. Chalk Farm tube is around 5 mins walk.

  • Penderel's Oak ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@605p(020) 7242 5669 286-288 High Holborn London WC1V 7HJ

    A large Wetherspoon's pub, named after Richard Penderel, who, in 1652, helped King Charles II escape from Cromwell’s troops by hiding him in an oak tree on his country estate. French windows can open onto pavement seating; cosy areas near fireplaces; an area with booths and benches; and a family area. A long, curved bar upstairs, downstairs a large cellar bar for a generally younger clientele with music and videos, whose opening hours are not the same as the main bar. Disabled access and toilet (ground floor only). Food served all day until 23.00 (last orders 18.00 for family meals).

    Following CAMRA's updated definition of "real cider", pubs such as this selling for example Old Rosie and Orchard Pig or other ciders such as Thistly Cross, Stans, Gwynt Y Draig, Broadoak etc. no longer qualify for the "Real cider" tag.

  • Perseverance ku.oc.ecnarevesrepeht@olleh(020) 7405 8278 63 Lambs Conduit Street London WC1N 3NB

    Finalist in the 2025 North London Branch 2025 Pub of the Year competition.

    An independently run free-house which many years ago had been the legendary real ale house, the Sun. During 2016 ownership passed to Market Taverns - owners of the Market Porter at London Bridge. Also once the home of the now defunct Bloomsbury Brewery which had occupied the cellar under the previous owners. Regularly feature beer & cider collaborations

    April 2nd 2024 - the pub is offering a 50% discount on selected casks on Sundays.

    In summer, three of the pumps may be used for cider - examples seen include such as Broadoak Perry, Seacider White Peach and Against The Grain Session Cider but the one still cider on sale changed regularly.

    A predominately young clientèle, the pub can get crowded most nights but there’s a small outside seating area providing over-spill and a place for smokers together with an upstairs dining/function room which can provide a quieter area if not being otherwise used. The pub is becoming famous for its thin based pizzas but there are many other options. You can find the latest menu on their website.

    The pub now have Dinner for One Hundred residency in their kitchen. They have other sites in London and "they make delicious pizzas". Look at their website for more details - https://www.dinnerforonehundred.com/. The pizzas are available for eat in, take away and delivery.

    Card payment only.

  • Philomena's ku.oc.oohay@rabsanemolihp(020) 7242 5560 40 Great Queen Street London WC2B 5AA

    Formerly part of Mitchells and Butlers O'Neill's chain of theme pubs, before that the Sugar Loaf (a Bass Charrington house in the 1970s, and apparently it featured in an episode of Minder - let us know if you spot it!) and a pub dating back to at least the 1770s when it was a meeting place for the Jerusalem lodge. Now down to just one cask beer at a generous £7 a pint (Aug 2022).

    It changed in September 2012 to Philomena's, with the faux-Oirish makeover of the previous decades being stripped away, and the somewhat cavernous bar was lightened and opened up. A full renovation was undertaken earlier in 2013, and further improvements have been made. A self-proclaimed Irish Sports Bar and Cafe. Big screens remain, and sports featured especially at weekends.

  • Phoenix ku.oc.sgnuoy@airotcivxineohp(020) 7828 8136 14 Palace Street London SW1E 5JA

    Cheerful, 1928, back street pub, bright and airy with high and low tables, bare floorboards and chequer tiles round the bar. An interesting food menu includes Sunday roasts. Unusually for this part of London the pub has a garden. Busy with office workers during the week and tourists at weekends, it has televised football and the (Australian wine sponsored) Yalumba Room upstairs available for hire. A substantial refurb in 2022 provided a new roof terrace.

  • Phoenix ku.oc.erauqshsidnevacxineohp@yriuqne(020) 7493 8003 37 Cavendish Square London W1G 0PP

    Formerly at 19 Princes Street, this was rebuilt on the present site in 1958 and is one of the closest pubs for central Oxford Street shoppers. It's a large modern bar which is low-lit and well furnished with generally two cask ales and a good range of keg beers. The food offering veers towards a few pub favourites plus burgers, but salads and meal deals are also on the various menus. The cellar bar has live music, a late license, and is available for functions of up to 230 people. Various events take place here, see pub website for details. A massive sound system is advertised for late-night downstairs!

  • Phoenix ku.oc.2cexineohpeht@ofni(020) 7588 7289 26 Throgmorton Street London EC2N 2AN

    Converted bank head office. Opened in 1999 by Whitbread as a Hogshead, renamed by Laurel in 2003 as London's first completely no smoking pub, run by Greene King since 2004, now one of their Metropolitan Pub Co outlets. Large modern style pub which can be popular with the after work crowd. Adventurous food menu. Available for hire at weekends.

  • Pig & Butcher ku.oc.rehctubdnagipeht@gnilkcarc(020) 7226 8304 80 Liverpool Road London N1 0QD

    Formally part of the Tap chain now thoroughly re-branded. The pub was built in the mid 1800's on what was fields used by farmers to rest and feed their livestock before being sent to Smithfield's Meat Market. A small but interesting range of cask beers is joined by a very larger bottled selection. With scrubbed tables, candles, the standard Islington distressed look works well. Food now a major part of the offering, sourced meat from Kent and Speyside, fish from Cornwall; visit their website for more information including serving times. Beer range can vary, those listed are to give an example of what may be found. In same ownership as Smokehouse and Princess of Shoreditch.

  • Pineapple moc.5wnbupelppaenipeht@reganam(020) 7284 4631 51 Leverton Street London NW5 2NX

    A rare gem hidden in the local streets just off Kentish Town that was previously subject to a very high profile campaign in 2001 and 2002, by both local people, CAMRA and the London media, to prevent its closure. There are mementos (including a new plaque) and news articles on display in the pub, along with Pineapple ephemera from all over the world. Also note the rare Bass mirrors.

    Twice a CAMRA North London Pub of the Year, most recently in 2012 and in 2024 it was declared the Pub of Pubs after voting by CAMRA members - full details on the Branch website.

    The single bar serves an extended ground floor area, with a large quiet, added conservatory to the rear. Upstairs is a separate and well appointed seating area which is available for hire. Monday is quiz night, and the pub participates in the London quiz league. Food is available 7 days a week from a Thai menu with good value lunchtime options (Mon to Fri).

    Now a Grade II listed building, its Victorian character is exceptional, and well worth close inspection (fine bar-back with etched and gilt mirrors). It is now a true, friendly local community pub and many of those previously involved in the "Save the Pineapple" campaign are part of the current customer base. Listed on CAMRA Historic Pubs Register of historic pub interiors. Card-carrying CAMRA members receive a 20p a pint reduction on cask beer.

    Happy Hour 3pm to 7pm daily and all day Tuesday on certain drinks - 50p off the house beer, which we believe is Pedigree.

  • Pineapple ku.oc.gnikeneerg@5717(020) 7834 1407 25 Wilfred Street London SW1E 6PR

    The Pineapple had that name until 1974. was then renamed The Colonies with an American colonial theme, but half a century later as attitudes changed, reverted to The Pineapple. It's a comfortable, split level pub with an extensive back courtyard garden leading to Castle Lane. Some interesting prints are displayed on the panelled walls. A large food menu includes sandwiches. This pub can become busy during early weekday evenings with a clientèle of largely local civil servants and other office workers.

  • Pineapple bup.elppaenipeht@amme(020) 7401 2860 53-55 Hercules Road London SE1 7DZ

    Triangular pub with marble columns, and a stone outside states Henry Finnall 17 May 1870. Comfortable interior, divided in to two bars, with plush seats and woodwork with cut glass. The pub's name apparently comes from the locality where pineapples were imported. Has seating outside on pavement.

  • Plaquemine Lock moc.kcolqalp@ymmot(020) 7688 1488 139 Graham Street London N1 8LB

    After closing in 2014, reopened in 2017 as Plaquemine Lock operated by Jacob Kennedy who runs a number of restaurants in the West End. Pub serves Cajun and Creole food from Louisiana. The two large murals (in the dining room and above the bar) are made by Jacob’s mother, Haidee Becker. The small paintings and pictures around the pub are various – some are gifts made to the pub, others were in the pub before they renovated it. A good number are by New Orleans folk artist Dr Bob Art. The actual Lock is, unsurprisingly, in Louisiana and it was opened by Jacob's great grandmother, Carrie B Schwing. On CAMRA London Regional inventory.

    The House Beer from Hammerton (Hammerton One More) has the same ABV as N1 at 4.1% - it is N1 with 'something added' according to staff. Beers cheaper during Happy Hour - check website for details.

    Planning permission (P2019/0164/FUL) for change of use of the first and second floors of the existing public house to residential was refused by Islington Council. Reasons for refusual relate to lack of affordable housing contributions, not to protection of the public house. The proposal was considered acceptable in design terms, as no alternations would be made to the interior, or exterior of the building. No appeal lodged as of January 2020. The latter also tells us, "You can catch live music Monday - Saturday 8-10pm, at our Saturday jazz brunch 12:30-4pm as well as the first Sunday every month 7:30-10pm!"

    Note about previous PA in planning statement: Planning permission for the comprehensive refurbishment and extension of the premises was granted in May of 2015 (under application P2015/1015), and the public house reopened in late 2016. A condition (Condition 10) was imposed that stated that the floorspace on the upper floors can only be used as residential accommodation in connection to the public house

  • Plough ku.oc.gnikeneerg@8227(020) 7636 7964 27 Museum Street London WC1A 1LH

    A Victorian corner pub built in 1855, located near the British Museum and Holborn’s many transport links. It has an attractive exterior with large windows to the front; hanging baskets in summer decorate the outdoor seating area in front. The carpeted front bar is furnished traditionally with an over bar glass shelf, settles, tables and chairs, etched glass windows, red walls and plush curtains. Although there is a plasma TV here, it is the long, wood panelled rear bar with two screens that is principally sports oriented. The attractive upstairs function room, usually open to the public, has large windows offering views of Bloomsbury. Traditional pub food is served. It also retains the old Taylor Walker name in the etched windows and bar mirror.

  • Plumbers Arms ku.oc.gnikeneerg@9227(020) 7730 4067 14 Lower Belgrave Street London SW1W 0LN

    Built in 1821/2, the frontage dates from 1852 when the bar was enlarged. A Grade II listed cosy, friendly local with beautiful hanging baskets, wood panelling and a delightful upstairs function room with original early 19th century windows, old prints, bookcases and a working bell push. The TV downstairs is usually silent.

    The pub sign depicts the arms granted to the Plumbers Company in 1588. History panels inside record the gory story when on 7 November 1974 Veronica, Lady Lucan stumbled in covered in blood and with a throat injury, croaking that her nanny had been murdered. Lord Lucan simultaneously vanished from sight but it was only decades later in a TV documentary that Lady Lucan conclusively linked the two attacks to him.

    Four ale handpumps, and at least three should normally be available.

  • Pocket 25 Canonbury Lane London N1 2AS

    Eight cask pumps. 10 keg founts. Six cider pumps. There are dogs too. Regarding the cider offering - Six cider handpumps although only four are on Camra's approved list. Approved are Silly Moo, Dunkertons, Olivers and Crafty current (Crafty Apple). The other two being Thistly Cross and Townsend.

    Opening 20th March with the opening hours as shown. "Cut from the same cloth as its sibling, the Southampton Arms in neighbouring Kentish Town, The Pocket is a traditional ale and cider house focusing exclusively on beers and ciders from small independent UK breweries and cideries."

    “Food is available too. By way of a hot pie counter with scotch eggs, home made Saussage rolls and delicious pies to satisfy hungry drinkers. Vegetarians and cheese lovers are able to fill up on a selection of fine British cheese."

    "There’s an old piano so a good old end of the week knees-ups will be on the cards!.... oh there’ll be cards too... and dominoes”

    The pub cosed around 13/08/21 - it seemed at the time that it would be long-term closed but good news that it is now reopening.

    Started as a small panelled bar called the Four Sisters (as that was whom it was run by), it then become a "style bar" named 25 Canonbury Lane, for whom real ale was not deemed in style. Late 2012 it reverted to its original name but still no cask beer.

  • Pommelers Rest ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@784p(020) 7378 1399 196-198 Tower Bridge Road London SE1 2UN

    Popular pub occupying a prominent corner site on the southern approach to Tower Bridge. The pub's name is taken from the term for someone who pummels leather, a reference to the surrounding area's historical links to the leather trade. The interior is divided into two large rooms on several levels, with contemporary art and photographs of the River Thames in bygone days adorning the walls. Up to nine real ales are usually available together with two ciders (albeit ones not conforming to CAMRA's definition of real cider) through 12 handpumps in 2 banks, each of 6.

  • Porcupine moc.sbupsnoslohcin@enipucrop(020) 7379 9855 48 Charing Cross Road London WC2H 0BS

    There has been an inn on the same plot since 1725, at 1 Castle Street until the Charing Cross Road was built in the 1870s. It was a haunt of freemasons, and the Lodge of Confidence met there from 1807 to 1829. Rebuilt in 1880 at a cost of £2,895,the tiling of the back bar and other areas should be checked out along with the photos of theatre stars as you go up the staircase. Now a small corner bar with an angled frontage, six handpumps and large plain glass windows; the first floor theatre bar has three hand pumps. The large food menu includes pre-theatre set meals. Food options include takeaway and delivery as well as eating in the pub. In spite of its very central location guaranteeing footfall, the pub has garnered good reviews for its ale range and quality.

  • Porterhouse nodnol.esuohretrop@arym(020) 7379 7917 21-22 Maiden Lane London WC2E 7NA

    A Tardis-like multi-levelled establishment, featuring riveted steel beams, industrial style pipes providing the air-conditioning, polished handrails, cabinets of beer, whiskies, and spirits collected by the owners since the 1990s, and an impressive clock with exposed mechanism. The pub was designed by Irish architect Frank Ennis and claims to be the largest pub in London; it is the London showcase for Ireland's Porterhouse Brewery Company. The various Porterhouse Brewery beers are served under gas pressure but are unpasteurised. There is a large range of American, Belgian and other European bottled beers, plus two to three cask ales.

    Food served includes burgers, pizza, pies, steak, sandwiches, and various snacks; and of course Sunday roasts. A large outdoor area at the front of the premises, heated in winter, provides for smokers and al-fresco dining. Very popular with the after-work crowd and then the evening revellers; live music towards the end of the week.

    A wall plaque commemorates the artist JMW Turner, who lived in a house on the site.

  • Portman moc.1wnamtropeht@ofni(020) 7723 8996 51 Upper Berkeley Street London W1H 7QW

    Est 1778. Rebuilt in 1870. It was the Masons Arms, latterly run by Hall & Woodhouse until their lease expired in 2009. Reopened under new name in 2011, as a modern upmarket gastro, this area apparently being "Portman Village". There is limited space around an island bar, with modernised decor, pale paintwork. Restaurant upstairs and the food offering is a daily changing a la carte menu with some pub classics. Busy enough, but drinkers seem to be welcome. The pub is under the same ownership as the nearby Larrik, Inda Pubs Ltd. Note that the venue is card-only.

  • Pride Of Pimlico (020) 7834 3031 85 Tachbrook Street London SW1V 2QA

    After a brief closure period this pub reopened under Craft Union management in March 2020. This is a roomy and comfortable local, carpeted throughout. It is part of the Grade II*-listed Stourhead House, on the edge of the Lillington Gardens estate, epoch-making as the first low-rise high-density council housing scheme; designed by John Darbourne in 1961 and built 1967-70 (as part of phase II) by Darbourne and Geoffrey Darke for Westminster City Council. It influenced the style of council housing in Britain from the mid-1960s until the early 1980s. There are 5 large TV screens, a dartboard and a pool table. Two cask ales; currently no food is on offer. Various drinks offers, see venue website.

  • Prince moc.61necnirpeht@ofni(020) 7043 5210 59 Kynaston Road London N16 0EB

    Built around 1880 by the philanthropist Thomas Arno which used to be run by the famous Mancini boxing family. Has now transmogrified itself into a fairly typical gastro with all that goes with it, including food that could not be described as inexpensive.

    However, drinkers are not made to feel unwelcome in this L-shaped single roomed establishment with a zinc metal topped bar. There is an outside drinking area but it has to close at 8.00 to prevent noise disturbing neighbours. At the time of the visit there were 4 handpumps fitted plus 12 craft ales, lagers, cider on keg dispense.

    They run 'A Crafty Drink' offer throughout the weekdays between 5-7pm with 30% off selected products. Also offer tasting flights, takeaway bottles of draught beer (at reduced rates) and host regular collaborative events with breweries throughout the year.

  • Prince moc.liamg@22necnirpeht(020) 8888 6698 1 Finsbury Road London N22 8PA

    Finalist in the CAMRA North London Branch 2025 Pub of the Year Competition.

    A handsome two-roomed pub. The local community group succeeded in having it listed as an ACV in November 2015. "Acquired" in 2016 and now open for business under the sound management of the team that had run the Duke's Head in Highgate with quality ale as first priority!

    Up to five regularly changing cask ales, seven keg beers, plus a similarly priced range of keg ciders. The beers come from small breweries across the UK and are listed on their website as they change. They are kept up to date as customers can order for take away. In early Feb the range included guests from Two by Two, Vibrant Forest and Burning Sky. In September 2022, they had one cider on handpump from Ascension called Shimmy. They also have one from Turner's in a box on the bar.

    They had installed an in-house brewery called the House Brewery but this is no longer operating.

  • Prince Albert bup.treblaecnirp@reganam(020) 7485 0270 163 Royal College Street London NW1 0SG

    March 2024 - The Prince Albert reports that they don't intend to serve real ale for the immediate future but we are pleased to report that cask beer has returned with one pump dispensing a beer from the Gun Brewery of Sussex.

    Tasteful refurbished traditional Charrington tavern (1843), comfortable, welcoming, charming pub retaining many original period features, leaded windows, outdoor tiling, wood-panelling, garden (covered/heated).

    First floor restaurant area/function room bookable (>80 people) with bar (no real ale). Whole pub hire able for private functions (>120 people) (best check in advance if visiting on Saturdays). Children and dog friendly.

    Happy Hour:Mon-Fri:3-7pm and all day Sat.

  • Prince Arthur ku.oc.bupruhtraecnirpeht@ofni(020) 7336 6429 49 Brunswick Place London N1 6EB

    29/07/23 - "I visited The Prince Arthur in N1 on 29 July and was served cask - a pint of Whitstable Bay Pale Ale." Hopefully this is a permanent step.

    On an intended CAMRA Branch visit in March 2023, the advanced party reported back "don't bother as there were no real ales on" ... it seems this is lkely to be permanant with the current tenants - as Sheps replied thus, "The Prince Arthur is a tenanted pub and, while we can encourage the sale of cask ale, it is up to the individual licensee as to what they stock."

    A side street, and a little away from the main drag, this is an old-fashioned boozer, mixing traditional local customers with some of the younger generation with a degree of panache. It's small, with one bar counter that once boasting four hand pumps - all Shepherd Neame in late May 2019 but in March 2023 as above - and while the tables and chairs are a mixture of stripped and distressed, the overall effect, with a curious mix of suspended lights, globe lampshades, and faux wall mounted candles and shades, somehow works as welcoming and comfortable. The only soft furnishings were the two worn and frayed cushions on the two higher bar stools.

    There's pub (board) games (e.g. Monopoly, Cluedo, chess, backgammon, Scrabble) available in a promoted 'Games Corner'. There's a full range of prints, art, pictures, signs and more on the walls, and at the rear lower level (access to toilets, which are not easy to get to for the disabled or wheelchairs, from here) a restored fireplace and (in season!) a real fire may be found.

    The main building is said to date to the early 18th century, with the ground floor extended at the front to support a balcony in the 1820s or 1830s. The main bar area was further extended out under a previous licensee, Dixie Dean, a former boxer. Outside there's a fold down bench immediately to the right of the front doors, and across the pedestrianised way tables and seating for smokers (ask for an ashtray at the bar) and those wishing to enjoy the finer weather.

    The featured picture is its current appearance. The other pics are how it once looked (inside and out).

  • Prince Arthur ku.oc.ruhtraecnirp@ofni(020) 7387 2165 80-82 Eversholt Street London NW1 1BX

    Sat opposite the bleak, grey sheds of Euston, this is worth heading up the road for, with its slightly risque artwork, ceiling bric-a-brac, island bar and an intriguing assortment of tables and chairs, that eschew the current trend for large tables, stripped wood and sofas. This is a single-bar pub that feels bigger due to the use of mirrors and the presence of a skylight which enhances the light to the rear. Lots of original wooden panelling remains and when the weather is dry, there are tables on the street outside. They also serve drinks at your table. Available for private hire at weekends.

  • Prince of Wales (020) 7233 8898 91 Wilton Road London SW1V 1DW

    Small, compact single bar corner local, established in 1866 and rebuilt in 1925 with Dutch gable style exterior; renamed Gallagher & Sons from 1993 to 2003. It has an attractively carved bar with central clock above, humorous quotations from drinking legends, and several mirrors on the walls. TV sports.

    Following a period of closure the pub reopened after a makeover in November 2021. From that date one cask ale has been reported, plus keg beers/lagers including BrewDog IPA.

  • Prince of Wales ku.oc.gnikeneerg@3327(020) 7836 5183 150-151 Drury Lane London WC2B 5TD

    Called Charlies for some years, it has now reverted to its original 1850 name. Stood at number 154 until rebuilt in 1932 to allow street widening. Situated at the corner of Drury Lane and Great Queen Street, close to the imposing Freemasons Hall, well placed to serve both Covent Garden market area and the theatre-going public who throng to this area in the evening. Electric lights housed in gaslight-style lanterns illuminate the dark stained wood bar, while the general lighting in the room is subdued. Seating is mostly at free standing tables for four, high level ones in the middle, and lower ones at the sides. Three upstairs function rooms are available for hire for parties, receptions, etc. The food range includes platters, pies, burgers, fish and chips, and sandwiches. Note that on Sundays alcohol may not be sold until noon.

  • Prince of Wales Feathers ku.oc.1wsrehtaefselawfoecnirpeht@yriuqne(020) 7383 4849 8 Warren Street London W1T 5LA

    Nov 2024 - from FEAST magazine, "The Prince of Wales Feathers, London, officially reopened this Autumn following an extensive 4-week refurbishment, giving the iconic pub an exciting new look." For full details go to

    https://www.feast-magazine.co.uk/hospitality-2/historic-pub-prince-of-wales-feathers-reopens-with-a-fresh-new-look-49573

    Originally licensed in 1793 and named the Feathers since at least 1826; it added Prince of Wales to the name in 1968. The pub has many historical and literary credentials: the Chartists met here in October 1841 to hear an address on "the present distress of the country". In the twentieth century in his 1929 novel The Midnight Bell, Patrick Hamilton offered a portrait of a London pub in the 1920s with its staff and regulars, thought to be based on this pub.

    Dick Barton, the popular radio detective serial of the 1940s with its dramatic theme music and daily cliff-hangers, was planned here in the presence of Noel Johnson who took the title role. A few decades later a father from Woking took his young lad to a talent contest in the pub. The lad was Ricky Parfitt and his "spotting" at the talent contest was the start of what was to become Status Quo.

    So, the pub has its place as one of the most important in British musical history! Formerly a Charrington's pub, now it's a deep bar with some stained glass windows at the front. The rear Orangery area, complete with marble fireplace, can be hired for functions. Quiz night Tuesdays.

    The main pic shows the external view as at Nov 2021 but we have retained a "before" pic as well.

  • Prince Regent ku.oc.1wtnegerecnirpeht@yriuqne(020) 7486 7395 71 Marylebone High Street London W1U 5JN

    Within the Harley Street Conservation Area, and one of two pubs that are listed, the now one room ground floor bar is pleasantly enough furnished in a faux-Regency style (the 'statement' chandeliers and and 'extravagant' gold-framed mirrors are a tad OTT) after a re-making in the 1990s. Further works in the early 2000's saw improvements that included a new back bar modelled on patterns of the Edwardian period. Tables and chairs are in an enclosed forecourt, with railings reinstated in 2009 on both the High Street and Nottingham Street frontages. Two to four cask ales should be available depending on seasonal demand, plus a good range of keg beers. The wide food offering includes bar snacks and Sunday roasts.

  • Princess Louise (020) 7405 8816 208 High Holborn London WC1V 7EP

    A splendidly preserved pub displaying some of the finest examples of the Victorian art of public house building. Built in 1872 the interior includes marble, etched windows, enormous engraved and gilt mirrors, Portland stone columns, an ornate crimson and gold ceiling and a huge central island bar. The gent’s loos are worth a visit for more than the usual reason.

    Large function room upstairs available for hire and is also where food is served, Mon - Sat 12.00 - 14.30 and Mon - Thu 18.00 - 20.30. Beer is especially good value for London. During 2007 the pub went through a comprehensive restoration which saw the reinstatement of the original multi-roomed layout with wood and etched glass dividing walls. This has completely changed its appearance and Sam Smith’s are to be commended for their attention to detail. A CAMRA Heritage Pub and winner of Refurbished Pub of the Year, 2008.

  • Princess Of Prussia moc.oohay@51aissurpfossecnirp(020) 7702 0723 15 Prescot Street London E1 8AZ

    Beer house dates from around 1859 though the current building is from 1913. Former Truman and later S&N pub acquired by Shepherd Neame in March 2005. Two room pub with beer garden at rear. Named after Victoria, the eldest child of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert who married Prince Frederick William of Prussia in 1858.

  • Princess of Shoreditch moc.hctiderohsfossecnirpeht@ofni(020) 7729 9270 76 Paul Street London EC2A 4NE

    Large one-bar gastropub used as such for 120 years but dating from 1742. The restaurant doubles as a function room. Three handpumps usually serve beers from local breweries.

  • Princess Of Wales moc.ssecnirpehtevol@ofni(020) 7722 0354 22 Chalcot Road London NW1 8LL

    Operated by Marylebone Leisure Group, and recently very elegantly refurbished, this pub is set over three floors that include an elegant first floor dining room, lower-ground bar, with an island serving area and wooden floor, an event space and the ‘Banksy beer garden’ (named after a mysterious lion stencil that appeared in 2011). Live Jazz is played on Sunday afternoons. The pub was built in 1868 and named for Princess Alexandra, consort of Edward VII. Appears once to have been called Swans at Coole (after W B Yeats poem).

  • Princess of Wales moc.sbupsnoslohcin@selawfossecnirp(020) 7484 0748 27 Villiers Street London WC2N 6ND

    This welcome retreat from Villiers Street has portraits and biographies of famous local residents on the walls of the ground-floor bar, including Alexandra, wife of Edward VII, after whom the pub was named (despite contrary information on the pub's web-site). The pub sign shows a portrait of her.

    The upstairs "Rudyard Kipling Dining Lounge" has its own bar and street entrance. There are occasional "Meet the Brewer" evenings and Nicholson's Beer Festivals. Be aware that after 8pm beer is only served in plastic containers due to the adjacency of Charing Cross railway station. The food offering includes some interesting starters plus pub classics, lunchtime sandwiches and toasties, and a kids menu. Food options include takeaway and delivery as well as eating in the pub.

    Last refurbed in 2023.

  • Priory Tavern ku.oc.nrevatyroirp@sgnikoob(020) 7624 8044 250 Belsize Road London NW6 4BT

    Following a refurbishment, reopened in April 2018 as part of Ei Group's managed division. Reverted to tenanted by end of 2023. The new operators are keen a jazz and blues, there is a Jazz jam every 1st Thursday of the month, live Rhythem & Blues every 3rd Thursday of the month and on Sunday a Jazz Quartet 7pm to 9.30pm. Payments by card only.

    Just off the Kilburn High Road, the Priory Tavern has stood at this site since at least 1927, and most likely before that. Its exterior features some fine signs of its former life as a Truman's pub as does an interior illuminated sign. Lots of stripped wood with exposed and varnished floorboards surround a large island bar.

    While it has a contemporary feel aimed at a younger clientele, it should be attractive to all ages as conversation is positively encouraged. Dart board, piano and quiz night. Well worth visiting.

  • Punch & Judy ku.oc.gnikeneerg@5327(020) 7379 0923 40 The Market London WC2E 8RF

    In part of the Grade II* listed Central Market Building (1828-30 by Charles Fowler), the pub is named for the Italian puppets which first appeared in England in the Covent Garden area and were mentioned (as Polchinelli) with delight by the diarist Samuel Pepys in 1662, when he witnessed one of the first performances.

    It is a popular pub at the corner of the building with distinct basement and first floor bars. The cellar bar has stone flagged flooring, bare bricked walls, low lighting and leads out on to a noisy enclosed courtyard where supervised children are allowed. The first floor balcony bar has an outdoor terrace overlooking the street entertainers below in front of St Paul's Church. There is no access for the disabled to either bars or toilets.

    Note that the balcony bar has no cask ale and beer may be served in plastic glasses. A wide food menu includes Sunday roasts and a kids menu.

  • Punch Bowl moc.sbupebmoctub@lwobhcnup(020) 7493 6841 41 Farm Street London W1J 5RU

    Grade II listed upmarket gastropub in an upmarket area but with a warm welcome. Dating from 1729, licensed in 1786 and rebuilt in 1792 after a fire, it served as a magistrates’ court in its early days and was later home to the last public bar in Mayfair, alas no more. In the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries it was a favourite haunt of the servants employed by the large houses in Grosvenor Square. Its wartime appearance was featured in the "Roll out the Barrel" DVD of pub shorts. Ground-floor bar, first-floor restaurant and second-floor Club private dining room. Food times given are for the ground-floor pub, the first-floor restaurant has an afternoon gap in service apart from Sunday. For those taking breakfast, note that alcohol may not be served until 10am, or noon on Sunday.

  • Punch Tavern moc.nrevathcnup@tcatnoc(020) 7353 6658 99 Fleet Street London EC4Y 1DE

    A well-known institution in lower Fleet Street which could easily be missed were it not for Mr Punch outside. Grade II listed.

  • Queen Charlotte moc.godwerb@ettolrahcneeuq(020) 7323 9361 43 Goodge Street London W1T 1TA

    The pub was first licensed in 1767, but the present building dates from 1897. Now, part of the Draft House chain, it is a small single bar corner pub with bare floors, large windows and simple furnishings, but an impressive ornate bar front. At the beginning of 2018 it had had a lick of paint and had changed its name to the Queen Charlotte.

    The beer range varies, but they update the list on their website pretty regularly, usually sourced from smaller breweries. Prices are reduced for one particular "Daily Cask" each day until it runs out. Somewhat of a novelty, draught beer is available in third and two-thirds of a pint measures as well as in halves and pints. A range of bottled beers (including Belgian and American) and craft keg beers are also stocked.

    In 2018 the Draft House chain was acquired by Brewdog who, in November, announced that "Cask Is Back", signalling their return to the real ale fold. But it now seems the house regular will come from Siren. All cask is £3.25 all day every Tuesday.

  • Queen's ku.oc.sgnuoy@sneeuq(020) 7586 0408 49 Regents Park Road London NW1 8XD

    Rather grand Victorian pub (opened 1854) adjacent to Primrose Hill Park. Now one of Young's Geronimo pubs, with softer decor, upholstered seating, gastro menu, serving both the mostly affluent locals of Primrose Hill and their neighbours. Upstairs is a lovely dining room and terrace overlooking the Hill.

    Underwent a refurb in Jan 2025 which has seen the opening and food serving hours simplified.

  • Queen's Head ku.oc.evolbup@daehsneeuq(020) 7837 7156 22 Easton Street London WC1X 0DS

    06/03/25 - In use handpumps spotted in a video but too small to see what they are. Probably could do with a visit as We've made an estimate of three guest beers.

    Visit 11/4/24 Pub had 2 HPs both with no clips So no cask beer. Guy behind the bar said no cask at present or in the near future as sales did not justify. Based on this the real ale on sale symbol has been removed.

    27/10/22 - no cask beer on sale. Not sure if a one-off as still Cask Marque listed? Visited on 22/11/22 - Doom Bar was on tap. According to Cask Marque - "The Easton normally has only one on, Doom bar, and the DM did say they occasionally don’t have it on sale for ½ a day when they are changing the barrels."

    Reverted to the “Queens Head”, this back street local behind Rosebery Avenue in Clerkenwell (not far from Exmouth market) is now offering dishes such as pizzas, burgers, small plates and wings. Although a sizeable pub, there is little left of its former interior to give it any form other than a rectangular box with large tables geared for sharing, though it still retains a nice green tiled exterior.

  • Queen's Head moc.nroblohdaehsneeuqeht@olleh(020) 7242 3238 64 Theobalds Road London WC1X 8SF

    No real ale reported on a visit on 17 January 2025 - so be wary - we will try and find out what has gone on.

    Now operated by Market Taverns who run the nearby Lady Ottoline and Perseverance and in the summer of 2022 two handpumps were installed. They might not both be in use at the same time.

    This pub was established as The Queens Head in 1812 and then re-built in its present form in 1877. After a long period of closure and conversion of the upstairs floors into private flats, the ground floor re-opened as a branch of Coco Momo in May 2011.

    On the exterior, vestiges of its life as a pub still remained which was just as well when, in October 2015, it reverted to its original name.

    Card payment only. Board Games available.

  • Queen's Head moc.nodnoldaehsneeuq@tcatnoc(020) 7713 8328 66 Acton Street London WC1X 9NB

    CAMRA North London Pub of the Year 2022.

    Narrow, late Georgian side-street premises, just off the Gray’s Inn Road, with a single bar, smoking patio at the rear and benches on the pavement. It retains much of its Victorian character such as etched mirrors, a splendid bay window, a fine back gantry, floor tiling, blue wall tiles (listed), lamps, a lovely fireplace, a lantern and a mixture of old, non-matching tables and chairs.

    Up to three traditional ciders sold from handpump and bag-in-the-box - winner of the CAMRA London Regional Cider Pub of the Year Award 2013 and 2016. Now an accredited member of CAMRA's LocAle scheme and offers a 10% discount to CAMRA members. Payment by card only.

    Also has interesting beers on keg tap such as Kernel. The pub can stay open beyond the listed closing times depending upon trade. The food menu is designed to complement the beer - Mrs Kings's Melton Mowbray pork pies, cured meats, cheeses and ploughmans. There is always something going on here, live music on the piano every Thursday night from 8 o’clock and every Sunday from 4.30 and the last Thursday of the month features a five piece Jazz band.

  • Queens Arms ku.oc.ecirpdnagninnurb@smrasneeuq(020) 7834 3313 11 Warwick Way London SW1V 1QT

    Airy, square single-bar corner restaurant/pub with a handsome ceiling and pillar and a wonderful four arched, mirrored, wooden bar-back. Now under Brunning & Price management with two keg beers and some unusual bottled beers plus the cask ale; interesting and varied menu including Sunday roasts. TV may be on for Six Nations Rugby but not for football. Up a rather long back staircase is a separate dining room. The venue is very much food-oriented but there are some tables where drinkers-only can perch. The pub became the Royal Gardener during the 1970s and early 1980s, then the Slug & Lettuce, then Page, before reverting to its original 1846 name.

  • Queens Head moc.yllidaccipdaehsneeuq@sgnikoob(020) 7437 1540 15 Denman Street London W1D 7HN

    Unusual for the West End of London in that it is a free house, this compact but welcoming pub consists of a ground floor bar, with a few tables at the front and the rear and plenty of vertical drinking space with shelves for glasses and a few high stools in between, and another room upstairs, which used to be used as a restaurant. The traditional feel of the place is enhanced by an attractive back bar and wall mirroring with a partly lino covered wooden floor downstairs and a most unusual old leather-fronted bar upstairs.

    Three cask ales are generally expected to be available. This is a popular pub at lunchtimes and pre- and post-theatre and, in common with other West End pubs, security may be at the door later in the evening.

    Reported to be card payments only with cash not accepted.

  • Queens Head & Artichoke ten.ekohcitraeht@ofni(020) 7916 6206 30-32 Albany Street London NW1 4EA

    23/07/21 Noted last night as closed and covered with scaffold and tarpaulins.

    This is the same view from Google as January 2021:

    https://www.google.com/maps/@51.525675,-0.144208,3a,75y,48.14h,105.7t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1slZ81P4QUpGDVN1Q3ZVd5dw!2e0!5s20210101T000000!7i16384!8i8192

    The pub's website says it will reopen in late spring, but it's already mid-summer; perhaps they are behind schedule.

    On the cusp between a drinkers' pub and a gastro, it is, if anything, striving for the latter with an upstairs restaurant, tapas and more standard menus, and extensive wine list, and a snack list which seems to be reaching for the more upmarket end, albeit not especially expensive. Popular lunchtimes and early evening. Per the Wadsworth Dictionary of Pub Names the sister of Henry VIII, widow of Louis XII of France, was passionately fond of artichokes (it is said). She persuaded her chief gardener to call his tavern by this name. That tavern has gone but the name survives here. See the pub's website for more history.

  • Queens Larder ku.oc.redralsneeuq@ana(020) 7837 5627 1 Queen Square London WC1N 3AR

    A very small, pleasant pub in a pedestrian area with ample outside benches and first mentioned in 1710. Despite its size, the pub originally had two bars. The main room has a lovely, homely feel with walls adorned by theatre posters leading up to a small lounge/function room. Food is made up of pub standards (rib of beef, ham egg & chips, fish & chips, sandwiches and snacks). Named after Queen Charlotte, wife of George III, who was receiving treatment for his apparent insanity at a doctor’s nearby. She assisted in his nursing, renting a room under the pub and cooking meals for him; the nearby park has a statue of her.

    The pub is a member of the Timothy Taylor's Champion Club described by the brewery as follows, "Timothy Taylor’s Champion Club membership is awarded to our permanent stockists who continue to go the extra mile it takes to serve our beer."

  • Railway ku.oc.gnikeneerg@5918(020) 7624 7611 100 West End Lane London NW6 2LU

    On a visit in March 2025, three cask beers from Greene King, one regular two seasonals - The ciders from Lilleys are no longer considered by CAMRA to be "real ciders".

    Re-opened after work on the upper floor in the summer of 2015. Large mid-Victorian pub on corner close to the stations, in the style of the North London railway. Comfortable leather covered bench seating in several drinking areas opposite long bar. Television screens in most areas for sporting events. Student discount card scheme available (students would need to ask for details).

    The upstairs room was a jazz club and also featured early performances by the Stones and Hendrix and John Mayall Bluesbreakers. See https://www.hamhigh.co.uk/news/24477985.john-mayall-bluesbreakers-railway-pub-west-hampstead/

    The upstairs room is now flats.

  • Railway Tavern ku.oc.gnikeneerg@1297(020) 7283 3598 15 Liverpool Street London EC2M 7NH

    Foundations go back to 1736 and was originally called the Cow House. Large three bar pub across from the plaza outside Liverpool Street Station. Traditional style pub with wooden furniture and floorboards refurbished in early 2025. The railway insignia are interesting and hard to miss. Extensive food menu. Parts of the pub available for private hire. Interactive darts can be played upstairs.

  • Rake ku.oc.reebotu@ekareht(020) 7407 0557 14 Winchester Walk London SE1 9AG

    A tiny world class destination pub. Its walls previously had 200+ messages from visiting brewers from around the globe, though as part of a 2017 refurbishment the walls were repainted. There are now four handpumps and 18 taps. Up to four cask ales are available at a time plus many font beers and an amazing selection of bottled beers. It has no regular beers but prides itself on quality selection. Light food is available plus customers may, with permission, bring in food from the nearby Borough Market. In the winter months it can close early so please check to avoid disappointment.

  • Ranelagh ku.oc.11nhgalenareht@yriuqne(020) 8361 4238 82 Bounds Green Road London N11 2EU

    Impressive looking pub with a large, pleasant garden with a traditional wood-panelled interior, open fire in winter months. The beers available can change, has had Adnams Broadside, Adnams Ghost Ship, Greene King IPA - note that at times not all 3 beers losted will be on. Occasional tap takeovers which seems to focus on "craft keg" beers, see their website for details and for their menus.

  • Raven ku.oc.egdirbrewotnevareht@reganam(020) 7407 7035 218 Tower Bridge Road London SE1 2UP

    Having previously closed in 2018 when the tenant retired, the pub re-opened as the Raven in March 2019. Following a subsequent 18 month's closure, the pub opened once again in June 2022 as part of the Pulse Venues group. The interior has a mix of dark wood panelling, exposed brickwork and contemporary furnishings. Up to 12 craft beers available on tap. With the operator's penchant for Cornish beers a variety of Sharp's ales have been found here on cask.

  • Red Lion (020) 7930 4141 23 Crown Passage London SW1Y 6PP

    Rebuilt 1861, makes the rather dubious claim to have the second oldest licence in the West End. This delightful little pub down an alley between King Street and Pall Mall has a cosy bar downstairs bar with wood panelling, mirrors and leaded windows. Here there is a television with its sound off, but the comfortable upstairs lounge is TV-free. Cold bar snacks are served; and accompanied children admitted until 6pm. Note that both sets of WCs are up/down steep stairs.

  • Red Lion ku.oc.notxohnoilder@eciffo(020) 7729 7920 41 Hoxton Street London N1 6NH

    Small street corner pub, only a few paces from trendy Hoxton Square. The ground floor bar may be empty, the action is often upstairs, where there are more rooms as well as a rooftop terrace. A recent visitor (Aug 2019 has commented, "A serious markup on halves here. Half of London Pride was £3.00 (pint £4.80)."

  • Red Lion ku.oc.srelluf@retsnimtsewnoilder(020) 7930 5826 48 Parliament Street London SW1A 2NH

    Tall, narrow, corner pub, close to Parliament Square, and rebuilt in the late 1890s. The name is ancient, and a brewhouse named the Red Lion very close to this site has been dated back more than 500 years. The present Grade II listed pub retains several original features from its rebuild including a carved mahogany bar back, a patterned ceiling, and etched glass to the rear. Spot the portraits of former prime ministers in the main bar; there is also a cellar bar and an upstairs dining room.

    Following a makeover the pub became part of the Fuller's Ale & Pie chain. There are three handpumps on each part of the bar. Unsurprisingly given its tourist and parliament location this pub is often crowded. Breakfast is served at weekends in summertime but no alcohol before 10am on Saturdays or noon on Sundays. The extensive food menu inludes not just pies, but other pub favourites plus sandwiches, and small plates such as haggis scotch egg.

    The pub was honoured in 2022 on the 25th anniversary of National Pubwatch, when it was featured on a special commemorative coin. A previous licensee, Raoul De Vaux, had been a co-founder of the organisation.

  • Red Lion ku.oc.srelluf@riafyam.noilder(020) 7321 0782 2 Duke of York Street London SW1Y 6JP

    A gem absolutely not to be missed by fans of Victorian pubs, described by a former editor of the Architectural Review as "a perfect example of a small Victorian Gin Palace at its best". Licensed in 1788 and rebuilt in 1871-2 by architect WH Rawlings, it has kept its original engraved glass, outstanding etched and cut decorative mirrors by Walter Gibbs and Sons of Blackfriars, and polished mahogany. Around the island bar, it seems hard to believe that the pub was once divided into four smaller rooms. Grade II listed and in CAMRA's National Inventory of historic pub interiors.

    For gentlemen who feel the need for a haircut before passing through the doors of this Palace, the famous Trumper's is right next door!

  • Red Lion ku.oc.gnikeneerg@6327(020) 7247 5381 1 Eldon Street London EC2M 7LS

    A very busy expensive pub with an upstairs eating area. What appears to be original tongue-and-grove ceiling remains.

  • Redemption Brewery Taproom ku.oc.gniwerbnoitpmeder@ofni(020) 8885 5227 Unit 16 Compass West Estate, West Road London N17 0XL

    The Taproom will be open from 11am for all weekend Spurs homes games in the season and some mid-week home games - from 4pm for evening kick-offs. "We're also open for both annual NFL games played at Spurs and some Rugby games. Outside of this, it is best to check with us or head over to our pub The Antwerp Arms." Also details of opening shoud be on their socials.

    The beer is always fresh and good. Gets busy at times dependent on number of staff and customers.

    Closing time is usually around kick off time - no TV on site. They have been known in warmer months to open after day matches which have kicked off at earlier times. Away fans welcome. as long as well behaved and keep the family atmosphere intact.

    The brewery is located at the bottom of Northumberland Park, just a short stroll from the stadium. Away fans are also welcome to visit on Match Days. There is a family-friendly atmosphere.

    They serve a good selection of their keg and cask beers on match-days. SOLAR will always be available on keg, alongside Hopspur on cask. The Taproom also stocks cans, bottles and mini-kegs to take away.

    Well worth looking at their website for full info regualrly updated.

  • Reliance ku.oc.sbupelbakramer@ecnailer(020) 7729 6888 336 Old Street London EC1V 9DR

    Lots of exposed brickwork. Split level upstairs bar/function room.

  • Ring moc.snrevatllimdniw@nodnolrabgnireht(020) 7620 0811 72 Blackfriars Road London SE1 8HA

    One bar corner pub named after a famous boxing arena that stood across the road from 1910 until destroyed by bombs in WW2. Pictures of the rich, local boxing history adorn the walls, including one of a former professional boxer, Neville Axford, who ran the pub until 2001. Major sporting events on terrestrial TV and boxing bouts on YouTube are shown. Four handpumps dispense cask ales and 14 keg taps include beers from London micro-breweries. Additional seating outdoors under awnings on the pavement/patio on both sides at the front. Thai food served lunchtimes from a curry shack outside and lunchtimes and evenings inside. Children welcome up to 9.30 pm (earlier Thursday to Saturday when crowded). Card payment only.

  • Rising Sun ku.oc.gnikeneerg@8327(020) 7636 6530 46 Tottenham Court Road London W1T 2ED

    A fancy exterior remains, in the Elaborate Art Nouveau Gothic style, but the pub was victim of one of the worst excesses of brewery greed in the 1980s when its grade II listed high ceilinged interior was destroyed to create “Presleys”. The resulting litigation led to the forced restoration of many original features in 1993 and, following reversion to the original name, the current decor is much more welcoming. The rear is carpeted and mirrored and doubles as a dining area while the outside remains as distinctive as ever.

    Licensed in 1730 as the Sun and rebuilt in 1897 by Treadwell & Martin. The rising sun is a natural name for a pub with its associations with good weather and good fortune, but it also forms a large part of the coat of arms of the Distillers' Company which makes it even more popular as a pub name.

    Karl Marx is reputed to have used this pub in the 1850s when 18 pubs existed along the length of the Tottenham Court Road.

  • Rising Sun ku.oc.nodgnirrafnusgnisir@ofni(020) 7726 6671 38 Cloth Fair London EC1A 7JQ

    Grave-diggers used to meet here in the upper room to discuss sale of cadavers to doctors at nearby Barts. The building was for a few years used as offices until purchased by Sam Smiths. It was previously a Courage house. Has a dartboard which is rare in these parts.

  • Rising Sun moc.liamg@mgmnusgnisir(020) 7881 0768 44 Ebury Bridge Road London SW1W 8PZ

    Two-room pub rebuilt by Young’s in 1961 to replace its WWII bomb-damaged but patched up predecessor only then, in 1981, to have all its windows shattered by an IRA bomb in an army bus passing by! The front bar was opened out in 1988.

    Low ceilinged, part wood-panelled and featuring an attractive fireplace, often used for real fires on winter evenings, the bar is furnished with a mixture of high tables and stools and good-sized dining tables with chairs and upholstered benches. Old prints and mirrors adorn the walls and the wood-topped bar has a panelled front. A dart board is available at the fireplace end of the bar, except when league matches take place. Several TV screens show football matches, occasionally different ones at each end of the room!

    The back ‘patio room’, separated from the main room by folding doors, has its own bar, is available for functions.

    As of the date of this entry, the pub's kitchen is closed.

  • Robin moc.etisym@ofni(020) 7018 3830 29 Crouch Hill London N4 4AP

    North London CAMRA Branch Cider Pub of the Year 2025. At the presentaion on 29/04/25 Crones from Norfolk, Luke's: made in Somerset although officially a London cider producer (according to Camra) where most, if not all is sold and Turner's: Kent were on tap. Previous real ciders - Hogan's: Warwickshire, Little Pomona: Herefordshire, Sandford: Devon and Snailsbank: Herefordshire.

    Reopened at the beginning of October 2023. Food: similar to Southampton Arms - ie pies; scotch eggs, sausage rolls and salt beef sandwiches. 10 keg lines, up to 4 cider lines and up to 6 changing cask beers from independent UK breweries inc a stout or a mild such as Left Handed Giant. Its similarity is no coincidence as operator Nick Bailey was previously the manager at the Southampton. It wishes to be also known as an Ale & Cider House, wonder where that came from?

    It is a small corner pub made cosy by soft globe lighting and candles with a mix of seating, from booths to sofas, which offer a warm welcome to all. The bank of four cider handpumps is at the back of the bar serving area in the same way as the Southampton Arms.

    Previously the Brave Sir Robin but that closed - 10/02/23 - it had reopened as Brave Sir Robin in December 2017 from the team that still run the Rose & Crown in Kentish Town. The name of the pub came from the name of a knight in film, Monty Python and the Holy Grail.

    The building that hosts the pub has gone through various usages. At one time, it was a Post Office and, in the 1930’s, a grocery shop. It finally became a pub in 1983 and was an early conversion by JD Wetherspoon when it was known as Marler’s Bar. Since then it had numerous names including Hopsmiths, when it was run by the now closed London brewery, Late Knights. But that wasn’t the only closed brewery to own the pub; Tolly Cobbold of Ipswich purchased it from JD Wetherspoon when they departed in the late 1980’s. We have retained some pics of how it used to look.

  • Rochester Castle ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@3p(020) 7249 6016 143-145 Stoke Newington High Street London N16 0NY

    With some fine tiling in the front section and a large skylight at the back, this is a welcome outlet for cask beer. Children's licence until 20.00 (last food orders an hour before). in existence from 1702 as the Green Dragon and subsequently demolished and rebuilt by Richard Payne from Rochester (hence the name) although it was briefly the Tanners Hall in the 1980s. It is now Wetherspoon's longest trading pub.

    Following CAMRA's updated definition of "real cider", pubs such as this selling for example Old Rosie and Orchard Pig or other ciders such as Thistly Cross, Stans, Gwynt Y Draig, Broadoak etc. no longer qualify for the "Real cider" tag.

  • Rocket moc.clpbm@490971nub(020) 7388 0021 120 Euston Road London NW1 2AL

    One of the last (non-brewing) Firkins, when that chain closed real ale was lost but in 2013 it returned. A striking looking pub with an impressive Victorian exterior (Grade II Listed), very conveniently situated for Euston, King's Cross and the British Library. Quiz Night Monday. Up to 3 beers can be on sale but it can be more normal to find 2 at any one time. Breakfast is served every day until 12 noon. Childrens' menu.

  • Rockingham Arms ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@0621p(020) 7940 0890 Metro Central Heights, 119 Newington Causeway London SE1 6BN

    Spacious, modern single bar Wetherspoon pub in the ground floor of a large 1960s apartment building that was previously DHSS offices! Situated in the heart of Elephant & Castle, the pub draws a mixed and lively crowd. Alcohol is served from 9am.

  • Roebuck ten.kcubeoreht@ofni(020) 7357 7324 50 Great Dover Street London SE1 4YG

    Lovely, cosy, large and airy Victorian wedged shaped corner pub operated by the Parched Pub Company, a little off the beaten track but only a short walk from Borough tube station. Large oval central servery. 4 handpumps with usually 3 real ales plus 1 cider, mainly locally sourced. A lively varied food menu and the pub is a member of the Sustainable Restaurant Association. Large upstairs function room with bar counter but no real ale. Quiz Tuesday night and various other events each month.

  • Rose ku.oc.esuohcilbupesoreht@ofni(020) 7403 0168 123 Snowsfields London SE1 3ST

    Close to Guy's Hospital, this street corner pub offers a comfortable place to relax. Wood panelled one bar premises with a single handpump. There are also bottled beers from micro-breweries around the UK.

  • Rose ku.oc.bupesoreht@ofni(020) 7735 3723 35 Albert Embankment London SE1 7TL

    Large Victorian pub with a modern interior style and views overlooking the River Thames and Houses of Parliament. Has a large upstairs dining area/function room which can be used for private parties. British style food is served. Live DJ on Thurs, Fri and Sat. Major sporting events only are shown on screen.

  • Rose & Crown moc.liamtoh@0550einreb(020) 7730 2967 90-92 Lower Sloane Street London SW1W 8BU

    Rather oddly for this very up-market area, this is an unpretentious corner local built in 1933 as part of a residential block and still showing 1930s touches such as its Crittall windows. Half-panelled and tastefully refurbished in 2010 with film star photographs and original tiffany lampshades restored, it has a mixed local clientele including Chelsea Pensioners who enjoy discounts. Newspapers, jukebox and pool table are available, and a couple of TVs showing sports.

  • Rose & Crown ku.oc.61nnworcdnaesor@reganam(020) 7923 3337 199 Stoke Newington Church Street London N16 9ES

    Close to historic Clissold House and park, this is the "gateway" to central Stoke Newington night-life. This inter-war former Truman's house retains many period features, including distinctive wood panelling which has led to its listing on CAMRA's Regional inventory of pub interiors.

    En suite accommodation available. Popular and busy pub quiz on Tuesday nights - can be difficult to get a table if you are not playing. Has been known as such since 1612 but the original inns were on the east junction of Albion Rd and it moved to its present position in 1930 which probably goes a long way to explain the inter-war fabric.

    Note - payment by card only, no cash.

  • Rose & Crown moc.nwothsitneknworcdnaesor@tcatnoc(020) 7267 4305 71-73 Torriano Avenue London NW5 2SG

    This pub is quite unique in the immediate area. Started life as the Rose and Crown, built in the 1930s for Watney Combe Reid, it was demolished and rebuilt in 1937, the building nestles between terraced houses. For decades it served as an off-licence, then traded as The Torriano for a number of years with the licensees fighting hard to stop the pub being closed. It did close in 2014 but only briefly and it has re-opened under its original name.

    Truly a community local tavern, the single island bar is surrounded by the original slate floor. To the rear and down some stairs is a small heated outdoor seating area known locally as an 'urban garden'. A real coal fire adds to the relaxed nature of the pub and its clientèle. 8 taps on rotation, 1 cask (the other handpump had Thistly Cross cider) and 6 keg. Weekly Comedy shows, and free event space for hire. Note this pub should not be confused with the former Torriano pub in nearby Leighton Road, which is now a block of residential flats.

    Payment by card only.

  • Rose & Crown ku.oc.gnikeneerg@2427(020) 7499 1980 2 Old Park Lane London W1K 1QN

    A friendly single-room pub with rear stairs leading to a dining/overspill seating area. Four handpumps although recently the IPA clip has been duplicated.

    Handily placed if you want to visit the Wellington Museum at Apsley House and usually less busy with tourists than the neighbouring Hard Rock cafe.

  • Rose & Crown ku.oc.evolbup@nworcdnaesor(020) 7407 7090 65 Union Street London SE1 1SG

    Refurbished in May 2019, this is an open-plan popular pub with local workers. Upper floors provide hostel accommodation. There are three handpumps, and one of these is sometimes used for cider.

  • Rose & Crown ku.oc.emaen-drehpehs@nworcesor(020) 7928 4285 47 Colombo Street London SE1 8DP

    A pub in a building dating back to the 16th century. A former Courage house, the blitz saw many buildings in the area destroyed, the pub has survived and hence its location on its own. The bar has 2 distinct areas and there is a function room upstairs, holding 30 seated and 60 standing. A sizeable garden, which is rare for pubs in this area, sprawls out into the neighbouring churchyard. 4 handpumps.

  • Rosemary Branch ku.oc.sbupelbakramer@hcnarbyramesor(020) 7704 2730 2 Shepperton Road London N1 3DT

    Single bar corner Victorian pub with traditional decor and long settles. Upstairs theatre and a rear lounge. On the edge of Islington common, on the course of an ancient footpath to London. A public house has stood in this area since 1594. in 1783 the old tavern became a white lead works powered by two windmills and the pub was rebuilt on the parish boundary. The tea gardens behind had a one acre pond supplied by the New River. They once housed according to the weekly times 5 Feb 1854, 'The most colossal ballroom in the Kingdom'. Known as Islington Vauxhall in 1836, the garden was used for pony racing, an equestrian circus, tight rope displays and balloon ascents. The pub hosts a small studio theatre seating 65. Buses short walk to New North Rd.

  • Round House ku.oc.srelluf@esuohdnuor(020) 7836 9838 1 Garrick Street London WC2E 9AR

    Semi-circular bar in the heart of the tourist area of Covent Garden, which means that it can be very busy at any time of the day or evening. It dates from 1863, was licensed two years later, and named Petters Hotel until 1943. Now it is a traditional Fuller's beer-house. Children welcome, but no food is available. Disabled access but not to toilets.

  • Round Table ku.oc.gnikeneerg@3427(020) 7836 6436 26-27 St Martin's Court London WC2N 4AL

    Rebuilt in 1894 and formerly a Younger's outlet, this pub is popular with office workers, theatregoers and tourists alike. Fronting onto the pedestrianised St Martin's Court, running between Charing Cross Road and St Martin's Lane, it can provide a welcome haven from the bustle of the West End. Up to three cask ales are available and there is a menu of traditional pub dishes at prices reasonable for the area. The upstairs room serves as a restaurant or as a space for private functions.

  • Royal Air Force Club ku.gro.bulcfar@nimda(020) 7399 1001 128 Piccadilly London W1J 7PY

    The club was founded in 1918 and the present clubhouse, situated very near Hyde Park Corner, was opened in 1922. Membership is primarily for past and present commissioned officers of the RAF and its associated nursing and reserve forces, plus those from Commonwealth and other friendly air forces. The building contains an extensive collection of aviation-themed paintings and memorabilia; note particularly the arched and vaulted corridor with its framed squadron badges, the paintings of flying Hurricanes and Spitfires, and the marvellous stained glass window. Whilst the ground and first floor restaurants, bars (most with keg draught beer, but none with cask ale) and function rooms retain much of their original appearance, the basement is completely contemporary. It houses the Running Horse Tavern, named after an eighteenth century pub which once occupied the site, a small room, decorated in mock-Tudor style and divided into booths. As well as several keg beers and a changing cask ale, the permanent cask beer offered is, appropriately, Shepherd Neame's Spitfire! A short menu offers pub grub at modest prices. Opening hours etc shown above relate to this bar alone. Please note that entry to the club - and therefore to the Running Horse Tavern - is restricted to its members and their guests.

  • Royal Automobile Club (020) 7930 2345 89-91 Pall Mall London SW1Y 5HS

    The Royal Automobile Club was founded in 1897 for the "Protection, Encouragement and Development of Automobilism". The present flamboyant French-facade building is on the site of the old War Office and was completed in 1911 by the architects of the Ritz, Mewes (himself French) and Davies; a small army of French craftsmen were employed in its construction. The royal accolade was awarded by Edward VII, a keen early motorist and of course the prime mover in the Entente Cordiale with France.

    Clubhouse facilities include Turkish baths renovated in 2003/4, a spectacular Byzantine-style indoor swimming pool, various lounges, bars, restaurants and function rooms as well as numerous bedrooms. Whilst the Cocktail Bar on the ground floor specialises in gins, the Long Bar in the basement offers an extensive range of whiskeys along with four cask ales and a lunch counter. The various other dining rooms provide waiter-served meals to a high standard of food and service.

    The traitors Burgess and Maclean chose this as the venue for their last lunch together before defecting to Moscow! Nowadays, the club has a wide membership of many thousands. It should not be confused with the RAC automotive services company it formerly owned.

  • Royal George ku.oc.gnikeneerg@4427(020) 7387 2431 8-14 Eversholt Street London NW1 1DG

    Large late-Victorian pub which may originally date from the mid/late-19th century, but it was rebuilt for Truman, Hanbury & Buxton by A. E. Sewell in the 1930s. Arranged as interconnecting rooms facing the three street frontages with a modern central bar.

    Situated right opposite Euston Station and named after the HMS Royal George that was a flagship vessel for the Royal Navy back in the 1800's. Grade II listed with rare marquetry decoration on the fireplaces - that on the left has small panels contrasting the steam age of the 1830s with the radios and cocktails of the 1930s - fireplace on the right has a larger panel depicting 'The Royal George' but sadly covered by a large TV screen. This is also why the front of the pub looks like the rear of said ship.

    Offers CAMRA members a 10% discount. Lots of outside forecourt pavement seating for fair weather use.

  • Royal Oak moc.enobelyramkaolayoreht@sreganam(020) 7258 0222 74-76 York Street London W1H 1QN

    Following a period tied to Greene King and then a year as a free house, the pub found new owners, reopening in June 2018 as a gastropub and then refurbished. The building is early to mid-nineteenth century with 1880 alterations by WE Williams. Large windows and a corner site lend an airy feel to the interior. The grey paint decor emphasises wood, with a panelled ceiling, a plaster frieze above the picture rail and a stripped, stained and resealed pine floor, partly tiled around the bar. The bar top and front are faced with wood strips set in a herringbone pattern, whilst the back bar consists of simple shelving with glazed ceramic tiles behind. Up to three cask ales are offered, often, but not always, including Harvey's Best. The twelve keg taps include some craft beers and ciders. An excellent menu is normally available.

  • Royal Oak (020) 7834 7046 2 Regency Street London SW1P 4BZ

    This busy corner pub can be packed with office workers in the early evening. With windows on three sides there is not much room for pictures, but two good marine paintings and several interesting prints adorn the remaining wall, and the rear wall has flyers from band performances over the last several decades. Established in 1831 and rebuilt in 1872, the pub was saved from demolition following a campaign by local people, with the help of CAMRA. The food offering includes burgers and fish & chips, plus a small selection of starters.

  • Royal Oak ku.oc.nodnolkaolayor@seiriuqne(020) 7357 7173 44 Tabard Street London SE1 4JU

    Victorian corner pub owned by Sussex brewer Harvey's which, when it took it over was its first pub in London, restored it to how it might have been in the 1850s. There are 4 handpumps in each bar, dispensing a range of Harvey's regular and seasonal beers. There are also several additional Harvey's bottled beers. Two bare-boarded bars are separated by an off sales area. The pub serves a choice of excellent food. An interesting collection of prints and photographs adorns the traditional interior. Quiz night Wednesday. Recorded music may be played over loudspeakers at times. The pub has a pleasant and spacious upstairs room for private parties and functions which can be booked for free. The long-term tenant licensees, Frank and John, retired in January 2019 after twenty years here, after which Harvey's elected to make it a company managed house. May close early in the evenings when business is light. CAMRA SE London Branch SE1 District branch Pub of the Year 2023 and 2025 and then Overall Branch Pub of the Year 2023 and 2025, having been runner-up in 2022.

  • Rugby Tavern ku.oc.nrevatybgureht@seiriuqne(020) 7405 1384 19 Great James Street London WC1N 3ES

    On a visit in March 2025 the three beers listed were available along with Draught Bass - a very rare find in London. Based on the qulity of the Landlord and Bass we did wonder if the pub had sufficient turnover to support 4 cask beers - time will tell.

    In August 2023 it reopened after a period of closure. On the first floor find the ‘Bistro Bleu’ restaurant. In the bar there is a range of bar snacks." The food times given are for "Bar Food". The Bistro Blue opens Mon - Fri 12:00-15:00 / 17:00-21:30, Saturday: 12:00-21:30, Sunday 12:00-19:00.

    This was the the first London project for the operator but due to work necessary on the pub it opened after their second venture - the former Knights Templar now the Last Judgment. Berkeley Inns are a Derbyshire gastropub operator and the Rugby Tavern will form part of a new London division. The pub group was established in November 2014, and now also operates the Horseshoes in Long Lane Village, Derbyshire; The Cow in Dalbury Lees; and the Bluebell Inn in Kirk Langley.

    Formerly a Nicholson's, then a Fuller's house, then Shepherd Neame. It is so named because it was built around 1850 on land donated by the founder of Rugby School (they still own the freehold). There is a large seating (and smoking) area available outside, which, being in a car free zone, is extremely pleasant during the summer months.

  • Running Horse ku.oc.etagdlaesrohgninnureht@olleh(020) 3883 8286 7 Piazza Walk, Leman St, Goodmans Field London E1 8FU

    Close to Aldgate station. The Running Horse has the bar sitting centre stage, exhibiting Trumans fresh tank beer. and a range of craft beers. Food is available from an open plan kitchen. The third handpump was occupied by Rosie's Pig cider on a July 2023 visit.

  • Salisbury ku.oc.gnikeneerg@6427(020) 7836 5863 90 St. Martin's Lane London WC2N 4AP

    One of London's Victorian pub gems, Grade II listed and included in CAMRA’s National Inventory. The pub sign shows the Marquess of Salisbury, Prime Minister three times in the late nineteenth century; his family once owned the pub's freehold. The interior is quite spectacular with an island bar, cut and etched glass, large mirrors, and splendid Art Nouveau light fittings. One can discern some of the original divisions into smaller rooms, for example where the bar top changes from marble to hardwood. Surviving is one such partition forming a small snug at one end of the bar. At the other end, beyond the ornate staircase, is the Dining Room. There is disabled access to the pub but not to its toilets. Formerly a Nicholson's, the pub has retained a good selection of cask ales and offers a tempting menu. Service is generally efficient, even just before curtain-up at the several nearby theatres when the place can be quite crowded. Featured in the 1961 film “Victim”. From the same era, look out for the famous 1964 photograph of Marianne Faithfull draped over one of the semicircular banquettes next to one of the almost as beautiful Nouveau lamps.

  • Samuel Pepys ku.oc.emaendrehpehs@sypepleumas(020) 7489 1871 Stew Lane , 48 Upper Thames Street London EC4V 3PT

    The pub is in a 19th Century former Thameside tea warehouse only becoming a pub in the early 1970s. Entry is via a spiral staircase to the loft-style bar and restaurant which includes wooden floorboards, full height windows and exposed brickwork and spectacular river views. Fresh stone-baked pizzas are the speciality, along with pub classics and burgers. Taken over by Shepherd Neame reopened in July 2018.

  • Sanctuary House Hotel ku.oc.srelluf@noitpeceresuohyrautcnas(020) 7799 4044 33 Tothill Street London SW1H 9LA

    A Fuller’s Ale & Pie House and hotel, mainly drawing office workers and visitors to Westminster Abbey and other nearby attractions. Last refurbished in 2023, this converted early 20th-century office building has housed publishers and politicians; indeed in September 2015 the venue gained brief fame when the just-elected new leader of the Labour Party, Jeremy Corbyn, led his supporters to it for a celebratory singing of The Red Flag! Two banks of four handpumps for the ale; and prices reflect the very central location.

  • Savoy Tap ku.oc.emaen-drehpehs@paTyovaS(020) 7836 9738 2 Savoy Street London WC2R 0BA

    Opposite the historic Queens Chapel of the Savoy, this former Wm Younger outlet offers a warm welcome environment with a mixed clientele. The small downstairs bar, with its wooden floors, is lightened by its large clear windows, while the upstairs bar doubles as a function room. Seating is of the barstool/banquette variety. Whilst close to the Strand and its tourists, the pub is in a quietish side street and drinking outside is perfectly possible. The food offering is now only crisps and nuts from behind the bar.

    Two cask ales from the SN stable normally rotate here. However from 2022 there has been a "dedicated monthly celebration of beer" - on the first Monday of every month the pub will ensure there are a minimum of three different cask products available on traditional draught.

    The whole pub is available for private hire on Sundays.

  • Scolt Head ku.oc.daehtlocseht@sgnikoob(020) 7254 3965 107a Culford Road London N1 4HT

    An interesting pub on a great corner site with lots of outdoor seating, a real fire, and a back room with the biggest tv screen our reviewer has ever seen in a pub. Bare boards and stripped back interior, wooden tables with candles. Right-hand bar is dining orientated with rear left-hand games/TV lounge. Keg beers include two from the nearby 40FT Brewery.

    The pub was taken over by a local resident couple who have named the pub after their favourite part of Norfolk - Scolt Head Island National Nature Reserve, an area of continually changing sand dune, beach and salt marsh. Nearest tube Highbury and Islington (15 mins) although for Scolt Head Island itself heading for Burnham Market might be slightly better. Buses 242, 243, 38, 76, 73, 56, 141.

  • Scottish Stores ku.oc.serotshsittocseht@ofni07920 196603 2-4 Caledonian Road London N1 9DU

    March 2025 - Card Only Payments now . With The Restaurant Taking Over The Other Room. Now An Extension To Other Side With Xtra Seating.

    The Stores part, on the left hand side as you go in, is closed and has been converted to an Indian restaurant to be run by the same people as the two Tamil pubs in Islington. Makes sense, same operator. we think it will be popular and will complement the pub side.

    Listed on CAMRA's London Regional inventory of pubs with interiors of special historic interest. Grade II listed and built in 1901 it was designed by the architects Wylson and Long. In the CAMRA National Pub Design Awards 2016, it was the Winner in the Conservation category. Originally an Inn, it was named by virtue of the haunches of Venison hung in the bar awaiting their sale by visiting Scots traders.

    Rotating beers with 4 handpumps, although sometimes one is used for a Lilley's cider which is not recognised by CAMRA as a "real cider" as in order to be "real", cider and perry should never be concentrated then diluted – either in terms of the juice used, or the alcohol content. More info can be found at the national CAMRA website.

    At times there can be with a predominance of beers from Wantsum, including a Mild and stronger dark beer. The house beer when on - a bitter - also is sourced from Wantsum. A "regular" keg offer on 6 lines and a "craft corner" with 6 keg lines (including Two Tribes, Hammerton and Signature Brew).

    There is a third area on the street corner which is far less pub-like and looks more like somewhere that can be hired for corporate bookings, meetings etc. For that it works well and can accommodate around 15 people.

    Google says the opening hours are noon to midnight every day, the pub's website does not show the hours. We have used the hours on Google as it says they were confirmed.

  • Sea Horse (020) 7236 4063 64 Queen Victoria Street London EC4N 4SJ

    The Sea Horse is a single storey post war pub popular with city workers. There is good value pub food available along with three well kept cask ales from national brewers. Formerly a Courage pub. Following the retirement of the long standing licensees, it has reopened having been redecorated.Many features such as the sea horse mural have been retained.

  • Seething Lane Tap moc.godwerb@patenalgnihtees(020) 7042 7468 14-15 Seething Lane London EC3N 4AX

    This modern pub has somewhat of an American diner style about it, together with several craft keg beers. Food is served all day and a large screen shows sports, whilst music plays at the same time. Not for those seeking peace and quiet!

  • Sekforde moc.edrofkeseht@ofni(020) 7250 0010 34 Sekforde Street London EC1R 0HA

    Formerly a Charrington pub and then a free house and finally in the Young's pub company stable. The pub is built on land belonging to Thomas Sekforde who died in 1588. The Sekfordes came originally from Suffolk and pub maintained its contacts there in Woodbridge with inter-pub visits. The pub is now privately owned and has been redeveloped. It has a traditional feel, with a separate restaurant downstairs and a function room upstairs. There is a surcharge on the price of half pints.

  • Seven Stars moc.sialojuaebyxor@yxor(020) 7242 8521 51-54 Carey Street London WC2A 2JB

    One of London's Real Heritage Pubs and Grade II listed, dating from at least 1602 and claimed by some to be the oldest surviving pub in London. Formerly known as the League of Seven Stars after the seven provinces of the Netherlands; amongst its first customers were Dutch sailors who had settled in the area. Shakespeare performances took place nearby in Middle Temple and the playwright himself may even have drunk here. Later on, the novelist Charles Dickens is thought to have used the pub as a model for The Magpie & Stump featured in Pickwick Papers.

    Nowadays the bar, with its decorative Victorian bar-back, is located in the narrow central space between two other distinctive drinking areas. There are several impressive brewery mirrors and others advertising various drinks. The pub is popular with the legal profession and the snug drinking area on the left is known as the Wig Box.

    The pub is run by the redoubtable Roxy Beaujolais - the Alewife For the Ages, as a pub critic has called her. The very well regarded food is a result of her management. The pub's own website contains much greater details on the pub's history and Roxy's.

    The interior features classic film posters and caricatures with a legal theme. Its beer range includes guest beers from smaller brewers. The comforting gastro-fare menu changes daily and will satisfy meat-eaters and vegetarians alike. Note that toilets are only accessible via steep stairs, a relic of the old Elizabethan house the inn once was.

    Another feature of the pub is the resident pub cat. Tom Paine resided at the pub until 2012. There is a picture of him on the wall and a poem dedicated to him. He was followed by 'Ray Brown' then 'Peabody'. The new cat was called 'Clement Attlee' but during the Covid shutdown he was taken home by one of the bar staff and now lives with them. A new cat has settled in named 'General' and appears to have no problem wearing the Ruffle and loves wandering round visiting the customers.

  • Shaftesbury Tavern ku.oc.sbupelbakramer@tyrubsetfahs(020) 7272 7950 534 Hornsey Road London N19 3QN

    May 2022 - we understand that Remarkable Pubs are ending their trade arrangement with Fuller's and shifting to Shepherd Neame. However, in this pub that seems to relate mostly to keg products not cask - so they can shop around for cask beer which means the range can vary week by week. On 04/02/23 the cask was Pumphouse Pale, Purity Ubu, and a 2.7% session ale from Small Beer.

    Comprehensive restoration of a very nice old pub, with former pool room restored as restaurant area under fine skylight. Much improved with outside seating available at front. Operated by Remarkable Pubs. CAMRA LocAle accreditation. Tues quiz, CAMRA North London Summer Pub of the Season 2015. Food comes from a predominantly Thai menu with some "pub classics" such as fish & chips and sausage and mash.

  • Shakespeare ku.oc.sbupelbakramer@eraepsekahs(020) 7254 4190 57 Allen Road London N16 8RY

    Attractive and welcoming street corner pub. The central bar dominates this pub, which has large windows to both streets and much etched glass. They don’t serve food, but do highly recommend the pizza shop right next door and you can bring their food in. Part of Remarkable Pubs. No entrance after 23.00. Beers can vary but mostly are all from Fuller's with one "guest". Trivia Quiz Monday. Beer garden. Sky TV.

  • Shakespeare ku.oc.gnikeneerg@8427(020) 7828 4913 99 Buckingham Palace Road London SW1W 0RP

    Large and busy open-plan, split level pub opposite Victoria station. Licensed c 1785 as the Shakespeare; when it was rebuilt in 1870 it boasted the longest bar counter in London. Now much altered and wholly modern in style. Down two steps is a designated dining room and below is a cavernous cellar bar with intimate alcoves. Under licensing restrictions, beer drinkers on Fridays and Saturdays may have to make do with plastic drinking containers. There is security on the doors. Normally four ales are available here and the footfall is sufficient for the pub to keep them in reasonable quality. There is a good selection of food including pub classics, Sunday roasts and a kids menu.

  • Shakespeare ku.oc.nacibraberaepsekahseht@ofni(020) 7253 6116 2 Goswell Road London EC1M 7AA

    A large pub with lots of nooks and crannies located where the north gate to the City of London used to be. Part of the ruins are still visible just outside the pub entrance. The menu is Italian with pizza specials. Pub has a supply arrangement with Renegade brewery and has several of their keg products.

  • Shakespeare's Head ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@932p(020) 7404 8846 Africa House, 64-68 Kingsway London WC2B 6BG

    The pub takes its name from a famous pub that was located nearby until the entire street (Wych Street) was demolished over 100 years ago, shortly before Africa House, was built. Converted from a bank/building society in 1998.

    Now a cavernous Wetherspoon pub whose convenient location means that it is nearly always busy, even weekends when the absence of the work crowd is made up for by shoppers, out of towners and people starting their Saturday nights (on Sunday many other local establishments are closed, which helps boost its custom). The nearby location of the London School of Economics means that students swell the pub's population during term time. Even though this is a very busy pub, service is normally quick from an efficient staff team.

    Following CAMRA's updated definition of "real cider", pubs such as this selling for example Old Rosie and Orchard Pig or other ciders such as Thistly Cross, Stans, Gwynt Y Draig, Broadoak etc. no longer qualify for the "Real cider" tag.

  • Shakespeare's Head ku.oc.gnikeneerg@0527(020) 7734 2911 29 Great Marlborough Street London W1F 7HZ

    Comfortable and smart pub frequented by tourists and shoppers from the adjacent Carnaby Street. Rebuilt in 1927, it was first licensed in 1743 to John Shakespeare, a distant relative of the bard. There is often an unusual cask ale on offer. The food menu includes Sunday roasts. Note that as is very usual in Westminster, alcohol may not be served before 10am, or noon on Sunday. NB this pub is more easily found in Carnaby Street than Great Marlborough Street!

  • Shakespeares Head (020) 7837 2581 1 Arlington Way London EC1R 1XA

    Small immaculate theatre pub just behind Sadler's Wells.

  • Shaston Arms ku.oc.esuohdoow-llah@nodnol.smranotsahs(020) 7287 2631 4 Ganton Street London W1F 7QN

    A shop conversion by Hall & Woodhouse dating from December 1999. Small pub with dark brown decor, alcoves and a lower level seating area, contrasting with most modern conversions. Shaston was the medieval name for Shaftesbury in Dorset, immortalised by Thomas Hardy as shown on the history boards in the pub. Has a cosy “aged” feel with low ceilings, old fireplaces, mirrors, etc. Two narrow corridor-like connecting rooms with booths and separate drinking areas. The muzak has been commented upon unfavourably; the venue is card-only. Manager Sally Graham celebrated 25 years at the pub in 2024.

  • Shaw's Booksellers ku.oc.srelluf@srelleskoobswahs(020) 7489 7999 31-34 St Andrews Hill London EC4V 5DE

    New unbadged Fullers pub and "eating house" opened early December 1997 in former paper mill premises used more recently as a film set for "Wings of a Dove" which includes a bookshop scene. Spartan in style with bare boards, wooden tables and chairs, wood panelled ceiling and fans, maroon and cream painted walls etc. Wine racks behind bar.

  • Sheaf (020) 7407 9934 The Hop Exchange, 24 Southwark Street London SE1 1TY

    Underneath the historic Hop Exchange, this Red Car pub is extremely popular with the after-work crowd on weekday evenings. A modern old-school feel sees the handpumps rub shoulders with contemporary drinks dispensers, while the retro benches, stools and tables are complemented by modern partitioning and flat-screen TVs.

  • Sheephaven Bay moc.liamtoh@eugoloicirtap(020) 7380 1323 2 Mornington Street London NW1 7QD

    Reopened after a refurbishment and changed name to Sheephaven Bay and run by the people from the Oxford Arms by Camden Market, it has been modernised with bare, laminate floors, big wooden tables and although opened up, it still retains a separate feel between the two bars. 7 plasma screens feature lots of sport, many from Ireland. There is a function room at the rear and a garden/patio out the back and medium priced food served Mon-Fri 12.00 to 15.00 and 17.30 to 21.00, Sat & Sun 12.00 to 20.00. A two minute walk from the High Street, use the footpath up the side of Tommy Flynns and just keep going straight on. Oh yes, Sheephaven Bay is in Donegal where the landlord comes from! Camden Town tube is only 10 at most minutes away, just nearer is Mornington Crescent. Monday quiz starts at 21.00. Nice range of malts.

  • Sherlock Holmes ku.oc.gnikeneerg@7697(020) 7930 2644 10 Northumberland Street London WC2N 5DB

    With Scotland Yard, various hotels on Northumberland Avenue, the Turkish baths enjoyed by the duo and other locations that feature in Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes stories all close by, it is perhaps not so surprising to find a pub named after the (fictional, please be reminded!) detective so far away from his home in Baker Street. So it was here, in the former Northumberland Arms, that, in 1957, Whitbread chose to create their eponymous theme pub, complete with a replica of the 221b sitting room, preserving material rescued from the Holmes exhibition component of the 1951 Festival of Britain.

    Today this is a Greene King house and all but one of the ales on offer, including the house-badged Sherlock Holmes Ale and Watson's Golden Ale, come from the GK/Morland range. The wide food menu includes sandwiches and Sunday roasts, and a kids' menu.

    The main bar is spacious, airy and light, with bare wooden flooring, a variety of seating and decorated with Holmesean memorabilia. Upstairs has more of a period feel in the restaurant rooms and, viewable through a glass walls, the replica Holmes and Watson's sitting room. There is a small roof terrace which is generally opened during the summer and otherwise sometimes on busy evenings.

    The local office worker regulars mix happily with awe-struck tourists who always make a point of photographing each other under the iconic image on the pub sign outside. For some real history, note that the pub featured in the 1969 short film "Under the Table You Must Go", which was later included in the "Roll Out the Barrel" DVD of beer-related shorts.

    Refurbished Spring 2025 at a six-figure cost. The pub reopened then as the third in the GK ‘Premium Heritage’ collection "making it perfect for customers looking for a classic pub experience, but where they can feel steeped in local history and enjoy refined hospitality over a special meal or after-work drinks with friends.”.

  • Ship ku.oc.srelluf@ohos.pihs(020) 7437 8446 116 Wardour Street London W1F 0TT

    First licensed as the Ship in Distress in 1780, the distress lasted for its first 40 years. Now a marvellous Fuller's pub, with beers kept in superb condition. Damaged during World War II, the pub was rebuilt with as many of the original 1895 fittings as possible: etched and leaded glasswork, decorative mirrors and an ornate wooden bar-back. It has an extensive collection of indie music, reflecting the local music industry; and hence the bar can be quite noisy in the evening. The food offering is (tasty) toasties only.

  • Ship moc.1wpihseht@ofni(020) 7636 6301 134 New Cavendish Street London W1W 6YB

    This small family-run free house is a must-visit location for anyone interested in the history of brewing, especially Bass. It is a treasure-trove of memorabilia, inside and out; understandably, there is a nautical theme too. Licensed in 1772 and called the Centurion until 1815. Rebuilt in 1887.

    The pub also does no food, but customers may bring in their own or have it delivered to the pub, including from the Vietnamese restaurant next door and also nearby Turkish and pizza restaurants.

  • Ship ku.oc.krawhtuospihseht@ofni(020) 3924 6868 68 Borough Road London SE1 1DX

    Popular with locals and visitors alike, the Ship has an attractive green tiled frontage and long, narrow, wood panelled interior. Football and other sporting events are regularly shown on the screens in the main bar, though the upstairs room is quieter. Attractive rear garden area. Fuller’s gave up their lease in early 2023 and the pub was reopened in June 2023 by London-based True Pub Co.

  • Ship ku.oc.3cepihs@ofni(020) 7702 4422 3 Hart Street London EC3R 7NB

    Unchanging City drinkers pub. Narrow building squashed between newer developments. Fancy stone facade with mullioned windows, a first-floor bay, moulded and painted grapes overhead, moulded and painted ship on the ground floor. Small inside. Not much seating. See the pub website for details of the ale club. Closed weekends and public holidays.

  • Ship & Shovell ku.oc.esuohdoow-llah@ssorcgnirahc.llevohspihs(020) 7839 1311 1-3 Craven Passage London WC2N 5PH

    Attractive welcoming pub almost underneath Charing Cross Station, it is, perhaps uniquely (for London, at least), divided into two separate halves, these buildings facing each other across Craven Passage alleyway which runs between Villiers Street and Craven Street. Both were originally early Georgian terraced houses, later refaced and the interiors remodelled to suit their conversion to commercial premises. Despite being grade II listed in 1970, the original pub was under threat of demolition until bought by Hall & Woodhouse in 1997. The smaller bar opposite (not open all the time) was added in 1999: converted from an antiques shop, it has provided a snug and the upstairs Crows Nest room.

    In early 2017, the pub underwent a subtle refurbishment: most noticeably, the carpet was removed to expose an attractive wooden floor. The wonderful etched mirrors, engraved glass, polished brass, wood panelling and nautical pictures all remain, as do discreetly placed TVs for certain sporting events.

    As a tied house, the cask ales are all from the Badger range. Hot meals of classic pub food, smaller dishes and sandwiches are available at lunchtime and cold bar snacks in the evening when the main menu is not served. The lunchtime food offering includes Sunday roasts. NB it is reported that transactions are card-only, no cash accepted.

    Note that this well-known pub can become very busy in the early evening.

  • Ship Tavern ku.oc.nrevatpihseht@ofni(020) 7405 1992 12 Gate Street London WC2A 3HP

    Hidden in a passage behind Holborn Underground station, a pub has been on this site since 1549. It features in many London ghost books for its association with Catholic priests once caught and executed there in the reign of Henry VIII. It was one of the few William Younger's houses in London and the leaded windows and a brass plaque reflect this previous ownership.

    Decor is a mix of alcoves and stools, with mahogany-coloured walls and prints of early 20th-century ships. There are six handpumps for regional beers, including two guests and the aptly named house beer. Food is available all day and regular pie promotions are held. The Oakroom restaurant upstairs takes reservations and on Sundays a traditional roast is served with live jazz late Sunday afternoons. Wheelchair accessible double-door but no disabled toilet.

    The licensee was awarded a certificate by Heineken in 2024 to celebrate 25 years of service.

    The pub had offered CAMRA Members a small 5% discount but a member visiting in Nov 2024 reported as follows - "I was in last week and was told very clearly that they no longer provide a discount on real ale for CAMRA members."

  • Shipwrights Arms ku.oc.smrasthgirwpihs@ofni(020) 7378 1486 88 Tooley Street London SE1 2TF

    This Grade II-listed hostelry was built in 1884 and inside has an original tiled mural of shipwrights at work. The pub's traditional style has been retained including the rare central island bar. An impressive 6 real ales are on offer, served by the efficient and friendly staff. Located near to the London Bridge public transport hub with numerous buses passing by. The river, Tower Bridge and the City are also close by, making the pub popular with commuters, tourists and locals alike. There is also good homemade food available lunchtimes and evenings.

  • Signal Box ku.oc.srelluf@eciffO.xoBlangiS(020) 7391 9459 Unit 53, Euston Station London NW1 2DU

    Opened in 2018 and located upstairs in the station’s terrace at the Eastern end, it features a bar, dining space and outside drinking area with seating. It occupies an L-shaped space that can be accessed by stairs, lift or escalator. There are three distinct areas, two of which offer table service. The outer terrace looks over the main concourse and faces the train indicator boards although a large pillar tends to obscure the view. There are train departure screens in the main bar and the dining space. It opens for breakfast from the times set out (taken from their website on 26/10/23) until noon with the full menu being available from then.

  • Silver Cross ku.oc.gnikeneerg@3527(020) 7930 8350 33 Whitehall London SW1A 2BX

    A sprawling early 20th century pub on ground floor and basement levels. Low ceilings nonetheless make for an intimate atmosphere, although TV sports are available. The downstairs bar, used for overflow at busy times, is available for functions. There is a wide food offering including pub classics, Sunday roasts and a kids' menu. See venue website for meal deals.

    The name Silver Cross is recorded in an 1861 document referred to in British History Online but at some time after the Great War the pub sign was changed to display the Canadian Memorial Cross medal, first presented in 1919 to mothers of fallen Canadian forces members and nursing sisters.

    The pub was renovated in early 2024 to a high standard, reportedly costing a six-figure sum. The old sign was replaced by a new one depicting King Charles II with a King Charles spaniel head. The previous sign showing the Silver Cross is in our photo.

  • Simon the Tanner ku.oc.rennatehtnomis@nomis(020) 7357 8740 231 Long Lane London SE1 4PR

    In a quiet road off busy Bermondsey Street, the Simon is a mid-terrace, modestly sized Grade II-listed pub. A former Shepherd Neame outlet, it is now a free house. The three regularly changing real ales are from small breweries, and there is sometimes also real cider. Pizza Tue-Sat and roasts on Sundays. There is a quiz on Tuesday evenings.

  • Sir Christopher Hatton moc.sbupsnoslohcin@nottahrehpotsirhcris(020) 7404 9436 4 Leather Lane London EC1N 7RA

    Large cellar bar of a modern office block with outside drinking area.

  • Sir Colin Campbell bup.ccris@reganam(020) 3021 1831 264-266 Kilburn High Road London NW6 2BY

    Oct 2024 - there had been problesm with the handpumps, we were informed that there was an air leak which spoiled the beer's condition. - some of the pumps now repaired and the pub has made a tentative step into the cask beer world with Doom Bar.

    May 2023 - reopened under new management and have stated that there will be more real ale pumps (as you can see above this has not happened) on and sports bar facilities (will still retain the Irish link). New operator operating on a Stonegate lease for 5 years. Praeclara Ltd is described as a new PubCo. The nearest underground station is Kilburn = Brondesbury being on the overground.

    Previously -

    Acquired by Ross Grady, Angus Stevenson, and Crusoe Millar, who bought the lease in January 2017. Mr Grady, who with his friends runs the Colonel Fawcett in Camden Town and the Smugglers Arms in Warren Street, said: “It’s the first pub that feels like a traditional pub that we hope to restore to its original beauty. We will up the anti with drink offers and live traditional Irish music every Saturday night.”

    He added: “The essence of the pub was in good shape, with wood cladding we wanted to keep. We’ve basically worked top down, breathed new life into it with new colour schemes but generally working with what’s there already.” They also have a nice selection of bottled/canned beers but at a price. Pub looks in good shape, two nice rooms with lots of wood panelling. Upstairs room now operates as a restaurant.

  • Sir John Balcombe moc.sbupetagenots@enobelyram.ebmoclabnhojris(020) 7258 0239 21 Balcombe Street London NW1 6HE

    Just off Dorset Square, re-opened in 2014 and reverting to one of its former names, this pub was refurbished again in 2019 and smartened up. There is a gastro feel, but beer is not neglected. The kitchen offers a modern all-day pub menu which includes pub favourites. Classic afternoon tea is on offer but must be pre-booked, see venue website. Memorabilia relating to the Balcombe Street Siege in December 1975 unfortunately vanished in the refurb.

  • Sir John Oldcastle ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@034p(020) 7242 1013 29-35 Farringdon Road London EC1M 3JF

    This Wetherspoons pub is named after The Sir John Oldcastle Tavern, which stood in the former grounds of Sir John’s nearby mansion. John Oldcastle is thought to have been the model for Shakespeare’s character ‘Falstaff’. Located near Farringdon station, the pub has an L-shaped interior with plenty of seating. It has a range of regular and guest ales available. There are various interesting framed prints and photos of the local area around the premises.

  • Sir Sydney Smith ku.oc.htimsyendysris@ofni(020) 7481 1766 22 Dock Street London E1 8JP

    A pub has been here since the early 1800's. Named after an Admiral from the Napoleonic wars. Refurbished many times it is, externally, an example of a Truman;s Hanbury Buxton pub from the 1920's. Guest beers usually include one from a London Brewery.

  • Skinners Arms KU.OC.SNNISALGUOD@SMRASRENNIKS(020) 7837 6521 114 Judd Street London WC1H 9NT

    Named after the City Livery Company and standing on a street named after a past Master of the Company, this traditional medium-sized pub has essentially been converted to one bar, despite the signs on the doors and in the stained glass, of which there is quite a lot in the windows. There is a raised seating area on the left as you enter, and what was a separate room at the back has been converted to a large alcove with more seating. The decor is traditional, and there is a quiet ambience. Formerly a Greene King house. Convenient for King's Cross and St Pancras stations, it is popular with commuters. A wide range of snacks and meals is served.

    Be sure to read the camel story on their website!

  • Slaughtered Lamb moc.bupbmalderethgualseht@ofni(020) 7253 1516 34-35 Gt Sutton Street London EC1V 0DX

    Opened April 2004 in former offices, a typical Clerkenwell pub with a square interior and central bar. Popular after work. Beer is the main attraction: there might only be 1-2 real ales, from the likes of Siren and Tiny Rebel, but there is a changing range of keg taps including several from Camden Town as well as US breweries, and several dozen bottled beers. There's also a US-influenced menu and a regular events in the basement venue room.

  • Small Beer moc.liamg@dnehcuorc.reebllams(020) 8350 0032 22 Topsfield Parade, Tottenham Lane London N8 8PT

    It is now owned by the same team that was behind the Dukes Head, Highgate. To quote, " We’ll be bringing a true freehouse to Crouch End, with an ample offer of the well conditioned, independent cask we’ve built a reputation for, alongside a large range of local London beer."

    Three varying cask beers, one cider and around 12 keg taps. Small Beer specialises in small craft beer breweries (eg Beak from Lewes instead of Harvey's) - in fact there were no standard brands available at all in Feb 2023. In addition to beer they offer a wide range of cocktails.

    Shop unit conversion which changed ownership in 2010. For a while named after Henry Reader Williams (1822-97) who was Chairman of the Hornsey Local Board and in whose honour the nearby clock tower was built.

  • Smiths of Smithfield ku.oc.sgnuoy@dleifhtimsfoshtims(020) 7251 7950 67-77 Charterhouse Street London EC1M 6HJ

    Opened in 2005. Rebranded by Young's in April 2018. Operates on three levels with the Cafe/Bar on the ground floor.

  • Smokehouse ku.oc.notgnilsiesuohekoms@ofni(020) 7354 1144 63-69 Canonbury Road London N1 2DG

    The Smokehouse in Islington re-opened has taken it steady in increasing what is available. It was most recently called House, and originally the Belinda Castle, but it retains its food bias which will grow as they land running. There is plenty of seating for drinkers and the real ale offerings provide local beers. On the four pumps on a recent visit were beers from Sambrooks, Redemption, London Fields and from further field, Dark Star. Clearly this range will change regularly, as it was reduce to two on a subsequent visit. The latest fashion is to have a selection of craft beers and here there are almost 20 taps in the wall. A printed menu outlines what is available and the local theme continues here with Kernel, Pressure Drop and Meantime, lined up against a good selection of European beers and even cans from America! Of course, there just had to be Schlenkerla Rauchbier available to complement the pub name. A pub to watch if you like beers from further afield. Serious food served - see their website for times and menus. In the same ownership as Pig and Butcher and Princess of Shoreditch. Tube Highbury and Islington, rail Essex Rd

  • Smugglers Tavern ku.oc.nrevatsrelggumseht@ofni(020) 7388 8686 28 Warren Street London W1T 5ND

    The prominent figurehead on the front of the building beckons one into a white and aquamarine painted bar adorned with coastal maps, plans and inshore charts together with a ship's wheel to complete the nautical theme. Furnished with simple tables, chairs and stools on an oak floor, some stable stall partitions break up the rectangularity of the room, creating several drinking areas.

    The pub dates from 1798: originally called the Lord Cornwallis, it received its present name when it was refurbished in 1966. Two to three changing real ales and a very good range of international bottled craft beers. NB the WCs are now in the basement.

  • Snooty Fox ku.oc.evil@xof.ytoons(020) 7354 9532 75 Grosvenor Avenue London N5 2NN

    This vibrant, spacious pub decorated with 1960s icons and a 45 rpm juke box gives a retro feel. It features an open-plan room with plenty of seating space and cosy couch areas. There is a small patio off the light airy lounge to enjoy one of their three real ales and watch the world go by. It has regular DJ’d music and several diverse beer festivals, always well attended.

    There has been a revolving LocAle (from the likes of Redemption, Windsor & Eton, Sambrook’s, and East London Brewing) but recent visits have not always found that.

    Good modern British food is cooked to order, and of course there are Sunday roasts, five on offer plus a fish and vegetarian option. There is a daily rotisserie menu of spit-roasted free range chicken from Freemans of Newent basted in aromatic herbs and spices stuffed with lemon and lime served with gravy and a choice of side orders. Weekly specials are sourced focusing on seasonal produce, fresh fish and a sumptuous pie of the week. Tapas style small plates also served.

    Canonbury station on the London Overground (with connections to Stratford) is directly opposite the pub and easily seen from the outside bench seating where smoking is permitted. 10 minutes from Highbury and Islington tube station. Bus Routes to Highbury & Islington or Newington Green 236, 393, 73, 451.

    Card-carrying CAMRA members get 20p off a pint. CAMRA North London Pub of the Season Winter 2011 and overall Pub of the Year 2014 and again in 2019. Listed as an Asset of Community Value, June 2016.

    Payment by card only.

  • Somers Town Coffee House KU.OC.NOITCELLOCYMMUY@NWOTSREMOS(020) 7387 7377 60 Chalton Street London NW1 1HS

    The pub history dates back to the early eighteenth century, when it was a coffee house, and then a tea garden and resort. It appears to have been rebuilt in the 1920s, when the adjacent block of council flats was put up. Internally, there seem to have been a number of refits, with 1920s fireplaces and more modern features visible. The large single room has a central bar with mosaic work on the bar back. Lots off wood panelling and large mirrors enhance the atmosphere. There are three handpumps plus a selection of craft keg beer.

    The floor is polished wood, with tiles round the bar. The main drinking area, with a 1970s electrolier, extends to a small, heated and partly covered beer garden at the rear: there are also tables along the front terrace. There is piped music but no TV.

    Breakfast, lunch and dinner served - go to the pub's website for more details - operating an all day menu updated with new dishes every three weeks. Sunday roasts until they have sold out.

    The pub is about 350m from Euston main line, tube and bus stations, through a passage from Doric Way. There is a speakeasy cocktail bar, the Cosy Kettle, in the basement that is open after the pub has closed.

  • Southampton Arms moc.liamg@tlohretep 139 Highgate Road London NW5 1LE

    Small boozer with a fire and pew style seating, a long thin bar which leads to a small garden at the rear. The ale selection is constantly changing and comes from small independent breweries across the UK.

    In Sept 2024 the number of cask beers on handpump was 7, they are usually helpfully ordered palest on the left, darkest on the right. And the number of real ciders, from producers such as Luke's and Turners is now 6. 8 lines have been fitted for keg beers.

    The pub won the Greater London Cider Pub of the Year Award 2010 after earlier winning the Branch Award. After being the Branch Pub of the Year in 2011 it then went on to be crowned the 2011 London Regional Pub of the Year. In 2024 it once again was voted Branch Pub of the Year. For 2017 and again in 2019, 2022 and 2023 it was the North London Cider Pub of the Year.

    On the food front no gastro, just good bar snacks, pork pies, sausage rolls, scotch eggs, roast pork in baps plus veggie options. The music is played on vinyl which is great, there is also live piano music on Sundays and Tuesdays and Wednesdays. No tea, no coffee but a bloody mary kit is behind the bar. Pub stays open to midnight most days. Pub quiz Monday. Nearest transport options - Kentish Town or Gospel Oak.

  • Southwark Brewing Co. Tap Room ku.oc.gniwerbkrawhtuos@ofni(020) 3302 4190 46 Druid Street London SE1 2EZ

    An early addition to the burgeoning Bermondsey brewing scene, which opened in autumn 2014. In a railway arch, so hear the trains rumble overhead. Tap room has six handpumps offering the brewery's regular real ales plus seasonal and once-off brews. Some beers may be sold on gravity dispense behind the bar too along with a number of KeyKeg (membrane kegs) dispensed beers on taps on the rear wall.

  • Southwark Tavern ku.oc.nrevatkrawhtuoseht@yriuqne(020) 7403 0257 22 Southwark Street London SE1 1TU

    Busy pub on the edge of Borough Market which retains its old Friary Meux tiled exterior. The downstairs bar is built on the site of the old debtors prison and the old cells now form cosy seating booths. Holds a weekly wine club and a quiz night.

  • Space Talk MOC.NODNOLKLATECAPS@OLLEH(020) 7336 6099 20 St John Street London EC1M 4AY

    Had been renamed the Gate for a period and later Longroom. Then Barsmith -Closed2019for building redevelopment. Reopened in December 2024 as a retro-futuristic listening cocktail bar. Light Bites available.

  • Speaker moc.sbupetagenots@airotciv.rekaepseht(020) 7222 4589 46 Great Peter Street London SW1P 2HA

    Following a much-needed refurb in 2018, which thankfully both preserved the character and enhanced the decor, this pub reopened under Bermondsey Pub Co (now Stonegate) management. Note the charming explanatory wall plaques on the outside of the pub.

    This is the original "wet-led pub" as there is no kitchen and no food is served (check with the staff regarding BYO). Normally five ales are available and often including some unusual ones.

    Now open at the weekend, it is popular with locals, civil servants and those tourists who stumble across it; and it may become crowded at peak times. Don't trip over the pub dog, at date of this entry a dachshund going by the name of Dr Frankenfürter whose basket is at the foot of the stairs. His birthday party for his doggy friends is celebrated by the pub on or around 30 September each year.

  • Spice Of Life ku.oc.snellumcm@efilfoecips(020) 7437 7013 6 Moor Street London W1D 5NA

    A pub, hotel and and music bar on the perimeter of Cambridge Circus, at the corner of Romilly Street and Moor Street. First licensed in 1686 as the George, the current building dates from 1898 and the current name from 1986. (One of the old names, Cantons, can be seen being held by one of the gargoyles on the top of the building). Famous in the 1960s and 70s for folk music and then punk, latterly it has become a jazz venue and home to SpiceJazz club. Up to 5 cask ales from the McMullen range on offer and free admission to the main bar but you may well have to pay for music gigs in the basement, see venue website. If you are not drinking and want to listen to the music and drive, the public car park in Chinatown is only a short walk away. Note that under the licence terms alcohol may not be sold before 10am.

  • Sports Bar & Grill moc.sbupetagenots@enobelyraM.llirGdnaraBstropS(020) 7723 8890 Melcombe Place London NW1 6JJ

    Sports bar set into one corner of Marylebone Station. The entrance is from the street, rather than from inside the station. Very spartan, bright, airy, overtly-modern interior. Separate function room, and a separate basement pool-playing room. Two hand-pumps. Part of a small chain with four other sister-pubs in central London & Canary Wharf; the chain was bought by Stonegate in September 2017. Open for breakfast, lunch & dinner. Note that retail alcohol sale is licensed from 10am Monday to Saturday and from noon on Sunday.

  • Sports Bar & Grill (Farringdon) moc.sbupetagenots@nodgnirraF.llirGdnaraBstropS(020) 7251 3813 Unit 3 Cowcross Place,19-25 Cowcross St, London EC1M 6DQ

    Chain bar opened in March 2011 in former Slug & Lettuce.

  • Spouters Corner ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@093p(020) 8881 3891 Unit 5, Spouter's Corner, 180 High Road London N22 6EJ

    Formerly just known as Wetherspoons, in common with the other such generic named pubs in the chain, it has been given a new name, the Spouter's Corner. Part of the Hollywood Green leisure complex, that corner of the High Road was called Spouter's Corner in the past for its popularity for free speech, or "spouting" in a similar style to Speaker's Corner at Hyde Park. Open air meetings were held until the 1950s and it was also an assembly point for hiring workers.

    You enter through an outside, covered terrace into a very modern pub which it does quite well. Some striking and large murals and wall art adorn the place together with a large sculpture from a local artist. The area to the back is designated as a dining area but this may only apply during peak times. Plenty of story boards on local history and notable residents such as Ted Willis and Jack Hawkins.

    Following CAMRA's updated definition of "real cider", pubs such as this selling for example Old Rosie and Orchard Pig or other ciders such as Thistly Cross, Stans, Gwynt Y Draig, Broadoak etc. no longer qualify for the "Real cider" tag.

  • Spread Eagle ku.oc.gnikeneerg@4527(020) 7629 4695 8 Woodstock Street London W1C 2AD

    A small friendly pub with the bar on the ground floor, including a raised area at the rear with faux library wallpaper, and additional seating upstairs. Popular with local office workers and shoppers alike. The menu centres on English pub-grub. Rebuilt on the current site in 1955, having stood on Oxford Street since the 17th century.

  • Spread Eagle ku.oc.sgnuoy@nedmacelgaedaerps(020) 7267 1410 141 Albert Street London NW1 7NB

    A 19th Century wood panelled pub which has been expanded to include a former retail premises. Situated on the corner with Parkway, the pub has several linked but varying drinking areas, together with outside bench seating. Food is served seven days a week from 12.00 - 22.00 and late afternoons there can often be special deals available. At lunchtimes it attracts the office worker crowd which changes as the day goes on.

    Back in 1973, there were only around 115 premises recorded as selling real ale in London. Although that number has grown many fold, sadly only three quarters of the original number still exist and are selling cask. But the fact that there are still some and that this pub is one of them is a cause for celebration.

  • Square Pig moc.nroblohgiperauqs@seiriuqne(020) 7691 3144 30-32 Procter Street London WC1V 6NX

    Closed for a period for a facelift which includes a larger outside terrace with heated awning and tables and chairs on decking facing Red Lion Square Gardens. Cask beer has returned in the form of a house beer from Greene King.

    Occupying the ground floor of a modern office block, at corner of Red Lion Square, this is an L-shaped bar drinking area at street level. Contemporary style décor, high re-purposed-wood tables surrounded by seating, and some vibrant artwork; the downstairs cocktail bar has teal, black and dark brown leather booths, with contemporary light fixtures.

    Recorded music can be loud in evenings. Disabled toilet, main door wheelchair accessible. Food menus can be found on their website including light bites, wraps and burgers.

  • Square Tavern moc.notsuenrevaterauqs@ofni(020) 7870 7484 26 Tolmers Square London NW1 2PE

    A secluded pub, with a large patio facing into a 1980s redeveloped, residential housing estate, and planted courtyard. Two alleyways provide access from Hampstead Road and Gower Street. Exposed brickwork and low lighting with chesterfield seating make this a pleasant retreat from the nearby tower blocks and busy main roads.

    Food is served lunchtime and early evening, mostly Italian together with Burgers and Steaks. The bedrock of the pub’s custom is now from the nearby corporate HQs – Debenhams, HMRC, Santander and Facebook. This is a young crowd hence the emphasis on Craft Beers. They also have music on some evenings but not sure whether or not it is live music. Close to Euston main line and both Euston Square and Warren Street tubes.

    Payment by card only.

  • St Christopher's Inn moc.srabdnasdeb@nnieht(020) 7407 2392 121 Borough High Street London SE1 1NP

    A pub with two handpumps and food sourced from the nearby Borough Market. A Victorian exterior with tiled side alley, which though hardly sunlit, can be used for outside drinking. Inside, the drinking area is narrow but some 80 feet long, with the bar having an amazing 60 feet of frontage. That said there is live music here every night of the week apart from Sunday & Monday. The quiet basement meeting room has a table-top war games club meeting every Tuesday.

  • St George's Tavern moc.sbupsnoslohcin@nrevatsegroegts(020) 7630 1116 14 Belgrave Road London SW1V 1QD

    Large traditional pub dating from 1831 and possibly the oldest in Pimlico, catering for a mix of tourists, local office workers and those just out for an enjoyable sojourn. It has a fine wooden bar counter and back bar, glazed wooden screens dividing the room and three impressive chandeliers. The cask ales are supplemented by keg offerings and Meantime beers stored in three large tanks beside the bar. Nicholson's standard menu of classic pub food is priced competitively and includes Sunday roasts. Note alcohol not for sale until noon on Sundays.

  • St John moc.tnaruatsernhojts@ofni(020) 7251 0848 26 St John Street London EC1M 4AY

    A restaurant that cares about beer. Whitewashed ex-smokehouse with a bakery attached.

  • St John's Tavern moc.nrevatsnhojts@seiriuqne(020) 7272 1587 91 Junction Road London N19 5QU

    Another part of the real ale renaissance taking place in this part of London. Although the emphasis is undeniably on food (hams hanging in the food preparation area are visible from the bar), this gastro pub has had up to five real ales on at any one time. It is also big enough for those who just want a drink to enjoy one without feeling uncomfortable. The whole impression is one of space, helped by a large bar area and high ceilings.

    There is a large restaurant area to the rear of the pub, and an outdoor drinking/smoking space to the side. But please note the menu says a 'discretionary' 12.5% service charge will be added to all bills. During the summer of 2009 underwent a large programme to restore many of the original features.

    Underground: Archway. Overground: Upper Holloway. Buses: 134, 390.

  • St Stephen's Tavern ku.oc.esuohdoow-llah@nodnol.nrevatsnehpetsts(020) 7925 2286 10 Bridge Street London SW1A 2JR

    Built in 1875 and reopened in 2003 by Hall & Woodhouse after restoration, this pub contains an MPs' Division Bell and is opposite the Houses of Parliament. As such it is a visitor magnet and is frequented by (a lot of!) tourists plus civil servants and their political masters. Grade II-listed and one of London's Real Heritage Pubs, it gives an impression of discreet grandeur. Particularly of note are the high bar-back, etched mirrors and splendid hanging brass lamps.

    There are two smallish bar areas each with a bank of four handpumps. At busy meal times drinkers-only may be discouraged from occupying the limited number of tables, but there is a side alley for vertcal drinking. Children over 10 years old are permitted until 5pm throughout the week. Food is served from 10am and the food menu includes Sunday roasts.

    Note the very standard licensing condition that alcohol cannot be served until noon on Sundays.

  • St. James Tavern moc.sbupetagenots@yllidaccip.nrevatsemajts(020) 7437 5009 45 Great Windmill Street London W1D 7NE

    Licensed 1733 and rebuilt in 1897 to the design of prolific pub architect William Brutton at a cost of £4,860. Still retains some etched glass, and tiled paintings by Doulton’s of Lambeth representing Shakespearean scenes, with two others showing hops and a vine; see our interior photos. Now a busy establishment with a mixture of shoppers, theatre-goers, and tourists; with a younger clientele likely in the late evenings. Two cask ales should be available.

  • Stag's Head moc.evil@daehsgatseht(020) 7580 8313 102 New Cavendish Street London W1W 6XW

    This smart oak panelled pub, run very much on traditional lines, offers a friendly welcome to both regulars and visitors to the area alike. The interior, very ‘Tudorbethan’, is wood panelled throughout, fully carpeted and furnished with a mixture of tables, chairs, stools and banquettes, one built to fit the curved wall. There is plenty of standing room as well and vertical drinking is assisted by unusual peninsular shelf projections and tall bar stools. Three large TV screens are not overly intrusive even for football. For sun-lovers and smokers, benches with umbrellas are available on the pavements outside. Fairly standard 'traditional' pub meals are available. There is no function room, but it may be possible to reserve the far end of the room for larger groups. Being close to the BBC’s Broadcasting House, in former times this pub was frequented not only by the poet Dylan Thomas, but also by the actress Ellis Powell, who played the title role in the radio series Mrs Dale's Diary until she was sacked in favour of Jessie Matthews. Other luminaries of the BBC radio heyday of the 1950s and early 60s who favoured the pub were features' staff and writers including Olivia Manning, Henry Reed and Julian Maclaren-Ross.

  • Stage Door ku.oc.roodegatseht@ofni(020) 7928 8964 30 Webber Street London SE1 8QA

    Just round from the two theatres. Old Vic and Young Vic, this one bar pub is a comfortable place to relax. Live music features on Saturday evenings and Open Mic nights with local artists on Sunday night. Small fold up benches outside on the street, with a suntrap roof garden. Large screens show sports.

  • Stags Head moc.kooltuo@notxohdaehsgats(020) 7739 5186 55 Orsman Road London N1 5RA

    01/03/25 - Sharp's - Doom Bar. No Doom Bar and no pump clip for it. Purity Ubu also served but not on tonight.

    The closure of this traditional street-corner pub gave considerable cause for concern that its charms would be lost forever. However, the good news is that the pub has re-opened and the inter-war interior of this former Truman's pub remains on show as does its fine exterior. The essential component is the use of wooden panelling which incorporates mirrors, beer names and wonderful fire-places. There remain several rooms and a larger side-room for entertainments.

    There is also a walled garden for warmer and lighter evenings with summer hog roasts and DJs. Pizzas are served from the open kitchen. A traditional piano completes the scene. Nearest station is Haggerston. Buses can be found on Kingsland Rd. get off at Laburnam St., walk towards the Regent's Canal and turn left down Orsman Rd. As a recent visitor commented, "Really amazing & unspoilt interior; a true London boozer. Not many left like this alas."

  • Star & Garter (020) 7437 9278 62 Poland Street London W1F 7NX

    Proper pubs aka old-style boozers are becoming hard to find as the gentrification of Soho continues apace, so this one, just off Oxford Street, deserves your support. In this very touristy area it has the feel of a "local's pub". Dating from at least 1825 and formerly a Courage house, it has a small, cosy, wood-panelled bar area with a matchboard ceiling and a selection of prints and knick-knacks on the walls. The inside has been described as "it feels like being out at sea and in the captain’s quarters". An overspill bar upstairs is usually open on Thursday and Friday nights to cope with the throng. Three ales are normally available though this may reduce depending on demand and day of the week.

  • Star of Kings ku.oc.sgnikforats@ofni(020) 7458 4218 126 York Way London N1 0AX

    Feb 2022 - cask beer returns from Five Points.

    Sister pub to, amongst others, The Star of Bethnal Green. Beer range changes but usually from local breweries such as Hammerton, Redemption and Hackney, beers listed were on in June 2016. There is a 100+ capacity basement bar for live music and a first floor function room. Pub quiz Tuesdays. The food changes every three months with a new pop up kitchen, of the burgers/hot dogs/salads variety. The front terrace leads into a smaller bar with high tables and stools (and what seem to be the functioning handpump). This then leads into a much larger back room with a mixture of seating including settees, armchairs; oh and a pinball machine.

  • Star Tavern ku.oc.srelluf@nrevatrats(020) 7235 3019 6 Belgrave Mews West London SW1X 8HT

    A Belgravia-mews Grade II listed pub dating from 1848 and last refurbished in 2008 in shabby-chic style, the Star is a traditional pub that has kept its cosy wood panelling and a real fire. Another fine feature is the Thomas Crapper wash basins. As well as a good choice of cask ales, normally four to five, there is a wide selection of single malt and other whiskies on offer as well as an attractive food menu. Watch out for occasional unusual seasonal ales such as Prize Old Ale. Note also that whilst ESB is normally on the bar this may occasionally be replaced wiith such as Gale's HSB. So far the Star has been listed in every edition of the Good Beer Guide and in September 2017 was awarded a special 45-year certificate by the then Good Beer Guide editor, Roger Protz. It was also CAMRA West London's Pub of the Year 2017 and some of the photos show the night of that certificate presentation. Winner of a CAMRA Golden Award in 2021; our photo shows CAMRA RD Geoff Strawbridge, pub manager Ema Harker, and Fuller's Retail Director Fred Turner. Joint runner-up in the branch Pub of the Year, 2025.

  • Starting Gate ku.oc.etaggnitratseht@yriuqne(020) 8889 9436 Station Road London N22 7SS

    Refurbished March 2025 and looking good with two cask ales on offer. We are not sure if these are regulars.

    An impressive corner pub retaining many late-Victorian fittings, notably a series of framed waterclour paitings of local scenes, several full-height timber and etched glass partitions, an old circular bar counter with a surviving section of snob screens and a number of baffles.

    Built in 1875, the year Alexandra Palace opened. It became the Starting Gate in 1858 when a racecourse was started in Alexandra Park. Much of the interior dates from an 1899 refit, including partitions radiating from the island bar, the different bits served by six external doors. Modern side room with pizza oven. Now M&B, ex-Allied, Spirit, Orchid.

  • Steam Engine ku.oc.evolbup@enignemaets(020) 7928 0720 41-42 Cosser Street London SE1 7BU

    Attractive brick pub probably dating from the 1930s, with one main bar. Also has hostel accommodation. Food is available from the on site all-day burger kitchen. Sports shown on TV, and has a pool table with a famous connection. Karaoke takes place from 8pm on Saturdays and from 2pm on Sundays. Walled patio garden at the rear.

  • Steam Passage Tavern moc.sbupetagenots@nodnol.egassapmaets(020) 7226 5882 44 Upper Street London N1 0PN

    A large busy, bustling pub (it has been knocked though into the next door indian restaurant) which opens onto the street through big clear windows, and where the drinking areas totally wrap themselves around an L-shaped, central bar. There is a raised seated area at the back; wooden floors and half height, oak coloured wood panelling. Bistro style food is served. handy for Islington Design Centre.

    Oct 2023 - informed by a CAMRA Member that vouchers are not accepted.

  • Steel Yard nodnol.drayleetseht@ofni(020) 7283 1505 The Steel Yard. 13-16 Allhallows Lane London EC4R 3UL

    Long basement Free House bar occupying a brick archway underneath Cannon Street main line station. Opened in 2000 in former club premises. Carpeted floors with a mixture of tables and chairs, spot lighting and exposed brick walls and ceiling. Steps lead to an upper gallery seating area overlooking the main bar. Doors near the entrance lead through to the archway next door used for private functions. Renamed LOOSE CANNON by May 2012. By 2019 renamed Steel Yard - an event space/nightclub with ticketed events. Areas available for private hire.

  • Sugar Loaf moc.sbupsnoslohcin@faolraguseht(020) 7248 8928 65 Cannon Street London EC4N 5AA

    Originally a Charrington pub it was an O'Neills from 1996 to 2014 when it came a Nicholson's under its original name. Looks like a fairly old pub building (the first recorded landlord was John Curling in 1839). Front and rear bars, cream and dark wood decor. Busy enough after work, City custom but not the posher kind. Grade II listed.

  • Sun Tavern ku.oc.sbupsm@nrevatnuseht(020) 3609 7857 66 Long Acre London WC2E 9JD

    Modernly-themed pub with a curved servery, bare flooring and plain glass mirrors on the ground floor. The upstairs bar can be booked for private functions. The present building with its upper ornate stucco (more shades of grey than white) frontage was rebuilt in 1897 and is Grade II listed. The wide food menu includes baguettes and sharing platters as well as burgers, other pub grub favourites and Sunday roasts. The venue is one of the small Morton-Scott chain.

  • Sutton Arms moc.liamelgoog@ssgnottuskcim(020) 7253 2462 16 Great Sutton Street London EC1V 0DH

    Former Whitbread pub, a free house since 1991. Named after 17th century plutocrat Thomas Sutton, who founded nearby Charterhouse. Traditional after-work corner pub with side bar. The upstairs function room is rarely used. The food offering now consists of a varied selection of pies served from a warm bar top display unit. The pub is accessible by wheelchair via the entrance in Great Sutton Street but although both male and female toilets are at ground level, they are unlikely to be able to accommodate regular sized wheelchairs and are not fitted with the requisite arm rests to qualify for disabled access accreditation.

  • Swan ku.oc.gnikeneerg@1627(020) 7837 6223 7 Cosmo Place London WC1N 3AP

    A long, one-room pub which opens out towards the back and leads off an atmospheric, traffic-free street meaning that the outside seating area is relatively fume free. It is a busy, lively, popular venue with large screen TV (picture only), piped music, snacks and an extensive menu of pub standards served daily. 10% discount for CAMRA members.

    The pub started to stock Old Peculier early in 2022 - encouraged by regulars who used to sup it at the Museum where it is no longer on sale. It is now a regular beer.

    Weston's Old Rosie is no longer considered a "real cider" by CAMRA's defintion.

  • Sweetings (020) 7248 3062 39 Queen Victoria Street London EC4N 4SA

    A fish restaurant selling an expensive pint of real ale.

  • Swimmer At The Grafton Arms moc.liamg@7Nremmiws(020) 7281 4632 13 Eburne Road London N7 6AR

    Excellent single bar traditional pub with covered courtyard with heaters. Some very nice architectural features, including an impressive back gantry, and a pleasant front terrace. Food serving times (from an open kitchen in the bar) vary so check their website for details. Keg beers from many London breweries. Being just off the busy Holloway Road gives the place a nice, relaxed feel.

    Two handpumps on 05/11/24 were being used to dispense cider - the Seacider is considered a "real cider" by CAMRA's definition, not so the Rosie's Pig.

  • Talbot (020) 7241 2995 109 Mortimer Road London N1 4JY

    A historic pub that has been trading for over 150 years. Revived and much improved by independent operators, a corner pub in De Beauvoir Town area now featuring attractive evening menu, and Sat brunch and Sun roasts. Popular with after work vistors and diners. Bare floor boards and plenty of uncovered brickwork, with mainly wooden tables and chairs help create a relaxed and comfortable feeling. Garden in summer and upstairs private hire room and a rooftop balcony.

    On a visit at the end of August 2022, only Landlord was available. The other handpump was not then is use. This might change. Taken over by Frontier Pubs June 2023.

  • Tamil Crown moc.ecnirplimateht@ofni(020) 7062 7846 16 Elia Street London N1 8DE

    On 16 May 2024 we were informed, "There is no cask ale on a Monday or Tuesday 2 Hand Pumps but no beer." Thus ws updated at the end of April 2025 - Hand pumps no longer there. No cask beer.

    This pub has re-opened after a long period of closure in November 2023 - a sister pub to the Tamil Prince - with 2 Purity beers on handpump. Our reporter visited on 02/12/23 with two Purity beers: Mad Goose and Longhorn. The place has been opened out a bit with the addition of an open kitchen servery. They have their own lager, but the barman didn’t know the brewery. The interior was divided into a bar area and a restaurant part. The bar counter looks new.

    "The Charles Lamb is re-opening next Thursday as the Tamil Crown and is a sister pub to the Huntingdon Arms which is now called the Tamil Prince. The focus is on Indian food, with seating upstairs, and someone we know nas already booked a table there. Unlike the Tamil Prince however, the blurb says that Cask ales (plural) by Purity will be available."

    The following text was written when the pub was the Charles Lamb;

    Small street corner local hidden in the south west corner of Islington close to City Road and Upper Street. Despite being a small pub, it still has two distinct rooms, and the leaded windows look original. A lot of work has been put into restoring the pub, from the old wooden flooring, to the etched glass shutters that can be pulled down between the smaller room and the bar. The pub consists of a corner bar in the the main room, with one side of the bar also opening to the smaller room. The smaller room has a gas coal-effect fire, making it very comfortable and cosy for those cold winter evenings.

    Established in 1839 as the Prince Albert in what then was Alfred Street, the pub was renamed in honour of Charles Lamb, the late 18th/early 19th century English essayist. Best known for his collected essays entitled 'Essays of Elia', published in 1823, he also provided the name for the road on which the pub stands ("Elia" being the pen-name Lamb used as a contributor to The London Magazine).

  • Tapping The Admiral moc.liamg@larimdaehtgnippat(020) 7267 6118 77 Castle Road London NW1 8SU

    Four times winner of the CAMRA North London Branch Pub of the Year (2013, 2015, 2018 and 2023). After four years being closed, this community pub was reopened by the people that own the Pineapple. It has an L-shaped bar with comfortable stools, tables and seating. Eight Cask Real Ales and a selection of kegs and bottled ales regularly available. Up to 4 ciders on cask/handpump such as Seacider or Turner. Runner-up in the 2022 North London Cider Pub of the Year competition.

    As a member of CAMRA's LocAle scheme expect to see a good range from London's LocAle breweries. Traditional home-made food with speciality pies. Heated/covered beer garden is well designed and is a nice feature. Popular Wednesday quiz and live sessions of traditional music on Thursday evenings. Tap takeovers every 2 months and pop-up events. Keep an eye on their social media and events page for tap takeovers and other one off events.

    Listed as an Asset of Community Value in 2016 renewed in 2021. Disabled Access (Not W.C.), Family friendly (until 8pm).

  • Tattersalls Tavern ku.oc.gnikeneerg@3627(020) 7584 7122 2 Knightsbridge Green London SW1X 7QA

    Named after the horse auctioneers founded in 1766 as Tattersall's whose sales rooms were moved from near Hyde Park Corner to nearby on Knightsbridge Green between 1865 and 1939, this 1958 corner pub comprises a main bar on the ground floor and a quieter downstairs Knights Bar and dining area that can be hired for functions. Four cask ale handpumps and at least three ales should be available here; further updates welcome. Unusually for Westminster, the licence allows sale of alcohol from 9am.

  • Tattershall Castle moc.sbupetagenots@llahetihW.eltsaCllahsrettaT(020) 7839 6548 King's Reach Victoria Embankment London SW1A 2HR

    A paddle steamer moored on the west side of the Thames, slightly south of Embankment tube station and Hungerford Bridge, opposite the London Eye. Built in 1934, it is said to be one of the first civilian vessels fitted with radar. Retired from its life as a Humber ferry in 1973, and run as a bar and restaurant since 1981. In May 2015 the boat reopened after a reported £1.8 million refit in Hull, which also restored and made the original engine room visible. Air- conditioned in summer, heated in winter. Uniquely (?), the "cellar" is a barge moored alongside; it rises and falls with the tide, as does the boat. Hence, the Real Ale lover's concept of beer peacefully bubbling away in an undisturbed cask must be abandoned here - only "bright" or "fast-drop" beers can be sold. Handpumps are in the Ward Room area only, where large windows look out on the animated River Thames. Non-peak times may suit drinkers-only better as tables may be reserved for diners. NB the boat may shift its location slightly due to the Thames Tideway works.

  • Telegraph ku.oc.srelluf@hpargelet(020) 7920 9090 11 Telegraph Street London EC2R 7AR

    New spacious Fullers bar and kitchen opened 2003 on ground floor of new red brick clad office block, built partly on the site of the Butlers Head, a Bass (previously Ind Coope) pub demolished in 2002. Fitted out in contemporary style with mixture of tables, chairs, stools and leather sofas, low lighting from bare light bulbs and candles, exposed metallic ventilation ducts, grey and cream decor. Kitchen servery to side, blackboard for daily specials.

  • Temple Brew House moc.esuohwerbelpmet@ofni(020) 7936 2536 46 Essex St London WC2R 3JF

    This basement bar, just off the Strand and Fleet Street, is run by the City Pub Group and continues their development of micro-brew pubs, joining the Good Beer Guide-listed Bath Brew House and the Cambridge Brew House, with the on-site Essex Street Brewery. The 5-barrel brew house is visible from the bar area and at street level. There is usually a gluten-free and vegetarian option. This is a single room bar with minimal decor that exhibits signs of architects 'arrested decay', novel lighting and schoolroom style furnishings, with some tables set aside for dining. It's generally quiet during the day though it does get noisy of an evening.

    With six handpumps at the bar, behind there is a wall of 16 keg fonts that include 12 craft beers, two mainstream lagers (Amstel and Heineken), and a house cider. In addition the venue offers a large selection of canned and bottled beers. Flights of beer on tasting paddles are normally available. There is sports TV for the big sporting events, and interactive darts.

    The Temple Brew House was beer pub/bar of the year winner in the John Smith's Great British Pub of the Year 2017 awards, and winner, Best New Pub, Shortlist Pints and Pistachios Awards 2015. In 2019 after a close-run contest it was second-equal placed in the West London branch Pub of the Year awards.

    The venue has in the past run events such as Oktoberfests and Freshers' Months, see their website for current event details. It may also open early for major sporting events. There is a gift shop if you want a souvenir of your visit! The venue offers a discount off all food and drink to students, see venue website.

    Daly's Wine Bar, adjacent to the Temple Brew House, is under the same ownership.

  • Ten Bells moc.sllebnet@ofni(020) 7247 7532 84 Commercial Street London E1 6LY

    Shabby chic interior but with striking patterned wall tiling plus 2 large tiled 18th century street scene murals which gave this pub Grade II listing. One of the unfortunate victims during the murderous reign of Jack the Ripper was allegedly last seen alive leaving here. Lunchtime food. Toilets downstairs. 3 handpumps on the bar counter. Classic pub snacks which include homemade pork scratching, pork pies, scotch eggs, sausage rolls and crisps.

  • Theodore Bullfrog ku.oc.sgnuoy@gorflluberodoeht(020) 7839 2697 26-30 John Adam Street London WC2N 6HL

    Post-war pub with a multi-level bar layout on a corner site just off Villiers Street. Previously part of Whitbread’s Beefeater chain. Originally licensed in 1690 as the St Martins Tavern and rebuilt in 1959, it was renamed the Gilbert & Sullivan for a while in the 1970s. Downstairs there's an L-shaped bar in the far corner. On the first floor there's a dining room, which can also be hired for private parties, etc.

    Pub fare is fairly typical e.g. pies, burgers and toasties, and bar snacks are available. There are two TV screens, and an eclectic range of background music is played at a reasonable volume. Comedy nights on Saturdays (booking needed and door charge). If you're drinking outside after 6pm you may have to settle for a plastic glass. To compensate, there are ledges on the pavement side of the windows which are ideal for setting your pint down. If this pub is one of a number on your tour, do watch out for the steps just inside the entrance!

    Potential visitors should not be put off by this pub's clunky name; it is a pleasant oasis of calm, away from the bustle of Strand and Charing Cross. As from 2019 Youngs have operated this pub under a leasehold agreement. There are three ale handpumps including normally a guest ale that rotates monthly.

  • Thirsty Bear moc.raebytsrihteht@reganam(020) 7928 5354 62 Stamford Street London SE1 9LX

    Large corner premises covering 2 floors - the ground floor has a traditional pub feel on two levels, whilst upstairs is light, airy and classy. There are innovative iPads on the tables, so from your seat you can order beers including (at some tables) 2 self-dispensing metered keg drinks, order food, browse the internet, and play tunes at a small cost on the juke box. Seating outside with tables on the pavement. 2 handpumps on the downstairs bar counter.

  • Thomas Cubitt ku.oc.ttibucsamohteht@snoitavreser(020) 7730 6060 44 Elizabeth Street London SW1W 9PA

    This is an attractive, modern ‘pub and dining room’ with separate restaurant rooms. In addition to bar food, the dining room is open for lunch and dinner. The ground floor around the U-shaped bar has unusual squared glass windows and extensive wood panelling and is adorned with stuffed pheasants and deers’ heads. Tennis at Wimbledon is the only sport allowed on TV. The pub organises charity runs.

    Listed in the Estrella Damm top 100 gastropub awards 2022. Note that this is very much a gastropub and drinkers-only may be encouraged to sit outside at busy times.

    Cubitt operates a small chain of central London venues of a similar food-oriented nature.

  • Thornbury Castle moc.liamg@ku.eltsacyrubnrohT(020) 7226 2900 29A Enford Street London W1H 1DN

    Licensed in 1852 and rebuilt in 1938, this is a small sidestreet pub near Marylebone Station with wood panelling throughout and a raised seating area to the rear. Following cessation of a tenancy that had built up this pub into a cask ale "destination", it reopened in Feb 2022 under new management. The pub now offers tapas and cocktails, and two or three cask ales plus often a cider on handpump. Further updates welcome.

  • Three Compasses bup.sessapmoceerht@olleh(020) 7253 3368 66 Cowcross Street London EC1M 6BP

    A pub has been on the site since 1723. Small simple 1950's style pub, a secluded back street enclave sited over the (audible) Underground. Relaunched in November 2022 with a separate restaurant upstairs.

  • Three Compasses moc.bupsessapmoceerht@reganam(020) 3154 4646 62 High Street London N8 7NX

    Pubs Next Door, the North London pub company started by Aaron Wilson, is planning to run five sites in the capital, following the launch of its second pub with Star Pubs and Bars. The Three Compasses in Hornsey reopened in November following a £230,000 joint refurbishment with the pubco. As well as food and drink, Wilson plans to launch activities ranging from jazz nights to mother and baby quizzes. The makeover of The Three Compasses has restored and redecorated the outside of the pub, which dates back to 1896 and was designed by architect John Farrer. Thanks to Pub & Bar online magazine.

    What follows may no longer be accurate as indeed might the other facilities listed. At the moment we are unable to find any info on opening hours etc etc News welcome. The pub had been operated by Laines.

    A large Victorian pub which attracts a diverse range of customers, it is Hornsey's oldest public house. There are known to have been at least three different buildings on this site, the current one dating back to 1896. It was originally a coaching inn and the New River passed through its grounds. Londoners would often visit the pub on a day out to enjoy the fishing, cricket and tea grounds. It was comprehensively restored in 2004.

    Main bar is light and airy, with several doors which are opened in warm weather. It won a number of Community Pub Awards as well as being a finalist in the North London Pub of the Year competitions in 2009, 2010 and 2011 although it is under new ownership since those awards were won. Tube Turnpike Lane (a good walk), train Hornsey, bus 144 stops outside.

  • Three Cranes ku.oc.yticsenarceerht@ofni(020) 3455 7437 28 Garlick Hill London EC4V 2BA

    Former Bass pub, It was an old-fashioned City boozer called the Hatchet, named after the Hatchet Trading Co. who were fur traders based nearby. Renamed after being sold by Greene King The pub was taken over by Harcourt Inns and reopened in December 2017. Closed December 2023.Reopend as an independent free house in August 2024. The ground floor is a pub with one real ale and the two floors above host a restaurant

  • Three Crowns moc.hctiderohssnworceerht@ofni(020) 3058 4810 8 East Road London N1 6AD

    Feb 2024 - the shareholders of the City Pub Group have agreed to the sale of the company to Young's. Change of operator will, we understand, thake place from 4th March.

    Reverted to The Three Crowns in April 2017 after spending a year as Hill & Szrok (a butchery-focussed pub). At the end of 2009/early 2010 all the surrounding buildings had been knocked down, while the pub, which is locally listed, remained standing and was used as a site office for the adjacent redevelopment.

    In 2013 the pub re-opened. Comprehensive internal refurbishment into a modern venue has seen the space trebled in size which has allowed a dedicated dining area to be added with an open kitchen. Of note, the pub has had an exterior refurbishment which revealed an original bottle-green-tiled Barclay's Brewery (appears pre-Barclay Perkins) facade. An imaginative retention of what had become a tired pub. A Premier Inn is next door.

  • Three Crowns moc.61nsnworceerht@ofni(020) 7241 5511 175 Stoke Newington High Street London N16 0LH

    15/12/24 - Handpump clip for Marble, Manchester Bitter seen 15/12/24. So the following may now be incorrect.

    24/07/24 - No cask ale despite two handpumps (one being used for SeaCider cider). Good selection of keg including Drop Project - Flow (5.2% APA).

    Retaining much of the original interior (less a few walls), this vast corner pub had returned to its established long term name (which commemorated the visit of King James 1, passing by in 1603 to be crowned King of Scotland, England and Ireland). The corner section fronting onto High Road has fairly conventional wooden tables and chairs for dining or reading at. The Church Street section has a much more vibe bar feel to it with low lighting a bizarre selection of mirrors from the 1700's to the'70's, lending a surreal feel to the low-lit maroon decor. Large scrubbed pine tables jostle with Chesterfields and church chairs for attention with a throbbing incessant ambient soundtrack that on a bad day has you reaching for the paracetamol in seconds.

    Good to see the original external metalwork retained and the exterior looking its most normal, if a little dour, for many a year. Like its nearby contemporary the Rochester Castle, the Crowns also features a large vaulted skylight. The bar counter sports a range of dimly lit low hanging lamps. The Waiting Room underneath stays open much longer and features various live events, again see website.

  • Three Crowns ku.oc.gnikeneerg@4627(020) 7839 7875 19 Babmaes Street London SW1Y 6HD

    A pleasant enough retreat with high and low tables, low ceiling and boarded floor with chequer tiled bar surround and traditional brass foot rail. TV sports available. Latticed glass panes with stained borders above the bar survive from an earlier period as a Younger’s house; the pub dates from the 1932 office block development around it.

  • Three Greyhounds moc.sbupsnoslohcin@sdnuohyergeerht(020) 7494 0953 25 Greek Street London W1D 5DD

    Popular M&B Nicholson's pub, just off Shaftesbury Avenue and full of tourists and wanderers through Soho, first licensed as a beer house in 1846, with weatherboarding added in 1925. The name derives from the dogs once used to course hares in the area. Three ales are on offer and guest beers have included unusual ones such as Cropton Elf Indulgence and Box Steam Tunnel Vision. The pub makes a comfortable break from the Soho streets but can frequently become rather crowded in this very central location; it does not have a great deal of floor space and hence seating is limited. Food options include takeaway and delivery as well as eating in the pub.

  • Three Johns moc.snhoj-eerht@ofni(020) 3714 7830 73 White Lion Street London N1 9PF

    03/09/24 - 3 handpumps, 2 turned round. One saying coming soon: Coniston Bluebird

    No cask ale as of 20th Jan 2022 which continued well into the year, but as at 08/10/22 we received the following report - "Real ale reinstated and sampled last night, with two from Bedlam Brewery. Benchmark, the other forgotten."

    It became a Hobgoblin around 2008 but in 2012 changed name again to The Fallen Angel. Closed in the summer of 2013, re-opened as a craft beer pub operated by Barworks, in May 2014, reverting to its old name, Three Johns - who were three 18th century radicals. Cask plus lots of craft keg and a huge range of bottled beers.

    The pub now has a very impressive copper tiled ceiling, it's a vast space with two separate areas (the smaller back area is available for private hire and may often be used as such by after-work groups). Bare brick features, unmatched tables and chairs seem to ex-Church seats with the back slot for bibles, probably not now getting much use for their original purpose!), huge picture windows and wooden floor. Pizza is served in the pub and can also be be taken away or delivered via Deliveroo.

  • Three Kings moc.sbupracder@sgnikeerht(020) 7336 7234 7 Clerkenwell Close London EC1R 0DY

    A curved fronted house in Clerkenwell Close - for a while called Kings of Clerkenwell but this has now reverted to Three Kings. One bar with 4 handpumps. Superbly polished linoleum floor. Smaller upstairs function rooms. Limited opening hours at weekends. Rare to see a turntable and vinyl being played here. Fine Mann Crossman and Paulin window. Became a managed Ei Group pub in February 2019. Reverted to tenanted April 2024. Following refurbishment in 2021 the original tiling on the exterior has been removed and the interior substantially altered.

  • Three Lords moc.liamtoh@sdroleerhteht(020) 3437 0631 27 Minories London EC3N 1DE

    Built on the site of the old Franciscan nunnery - hence Minories. On dissolution the parish was granted the full privileges of the nunnery, including marriage without banns or licence and licensing their own publicans. The name Three Lords comes from three Jacobite Lords executed after the '45 rebellion. Plain bar on the ground floor; basement dining room. Entirely Italian food. Five hand pumps but only one currently in use [May 2022]

  • Three Stags moc.sgatseerhteht@tcatnoc(020) 7928 5974 67 Kennington Road London SE1 7PZ

    Situated directly opposite the Imperial War Museum, this pub was well known to Charlie Chaplin and his family. Indeed it was in this pub that Chaplin saw his father suffering from the advanced stages of dropsy, brought on by alcohol excess, which killed him at the age of 37. There is a small snug area called Chaplin’s Bar. This is something of a gastropub, with the emphasis on free range and ethically sourced products. Original cast iron pillars still survive in here, and there is a nice tiled splash around the bar counter. Became a freehouse in June 2023, offering three cask ales and up to 10 beers on tap, mainly from London breweries.

  • Three Tuns ku.oc.gnikeneerg@5627(020) 7408 0330 1 Portman Mews South London W1H 6HP

    Mews pub just off Oxford Street, it is a useful oasis from Primark or Selfridges - very largely touristy but with some local office workers. Originally dating from 1764 and later merged with the building next door, hence the split-level interior. The very long frontage dates from 1871. The interior is authentically pubby with a mixture of red leather banquettes, bar-stool tables and ordinary tables and chairs; plus two rather splendid red leather armchairs by the fireplace. There is a wide food menu including Sunday roasts and a kids' option. Cask ales are from the Greene King stable, plus a guest or two.

  • Three Tuns moc.sbupetagenots@etagdla.snuteerht(020) 7488 3102 36 Jewry Street London EC3N 2EX

    Pub re-opened on 24/06/2016 as part of Enterprise's managed Bermondsey Pub Co. Four real ales mixing national brands with local breweries plus a range of craft beer from Bermondsey beer mile. The Three Tuns is a traditional pub in the City of London EC3. Known as Hennessy's from 2003 until May 2014 when it reverted to the original 'Three Tuns' name, and increased the cask ale offering from two to five handpulls. There has been a pub on this site since the 1700s. The old Roman London Wall runs through the beer cellar and has been preserved behind a large perspex panel. It's rumoured that Jack the Ripper may have hidden in the pub's cellar on several occasions by using the cellar chute at the rear of the building in Vine Street. The Three Tuns has a small, traditional downstairs bar with a heated smoking terrace to the rear and an upstairs bar/dining room. The gem of a roof garden is open in the summer months and is available for private hire.

  • Tokenhouse ku.oc.srelluf@esuohnekot(020) 7600 6569 4 Moorgate London EC2R 6DA

    Upmarket Fullers pub originally opened by Marstons in 2008 in a former bank premises. Retains grand façade with large open plan interior with grey décor in modern style, wooden flooring, exposed ventilation, mix of furniture etc. Balcony area overlooks street. Open-to-view kitchen with traditional British menu. There is also a basement cellar bar.

  • Tom Cribb ku.oc.emaendrehpehs@bbircmot(020) 7839 3801 36 Panton Street London SW1Y 4EA

    With no TVs but packed with photographs and prints featuring boxers and early boxing history, this is a must for boxing fans. Refurbished to a high standard in 2023 at a reputed cost of £800,000. Five cask ales should now be available here according to management feedback. The food offering includes bar snacks, pub favourites, pies, and a kids menu. Pub photos copyright Shepherd Neame.

  • Tower Bridge Arms moc.godwerb@egdirbrewot(020) 7378 9995 206-208 Tower Bridge Road London SE1 2UP

    Busy bar in the shadow of Tower Bridge, part of BrewDog, focused on real ale and craft beers. Has mixed styling with the main bar area having a fairly contemporary feel, whereas the restaurant area is more retro. As well as four real ales on handpump, there is a selection of craft beers plus a wide bottled range. Usually has music playing.

  • Town Of Ramsgate bup.etagsmarfonwot@olleh(020) 7481 8000 62 Wapping High Street London E1W 2PN

    Historic pub in the old docklands among warehouses that have been converted into luxury flats. It took its name from the fishermen of Ramsgate who would land their catch at nearby Wapping Old Stairs to avoid river taxes at Billingsgate. An Enterprise tenancy, it is popular with locals and with passing walkers and tour groups. The traditional bar is long and narrow, and there is a beer garden by the river. Home-cooked traditional English food is served all day. Children and dogs are welcome. A very popular quiz is held on Monday nights. Card payments only.

  • Traitors Gate ku.oc.snellumcm@etagsrotiart(020) 3148 9000 14 Trinity Square London EC3N 4AA

    Modern style pub with mottled leather, wooden paneling and floral designs. There is a smaller separate bar in the cellar which can be hired..

  • Traveller's Tavern ku.oc.gnikeneerg@6627(020) 7730 3957 4 Elizabeth Street London SW1W 9RB

    Large, open plan pub with TV sports and attractive all day menu to refresh arrivals at and departures from the Victoria Coach Station opposite. Not surprisingly given its location, the clientele seems largely transient. Note that the licence permits sale of alcohol only from 9am.

    The Bricklayers Arms, licensed in 1823, was the first pub here, rebuilt in 1938/39 as the Imperial Hotel, receiving its present name in the 1970s but parading from 1996 until 2002 as the Rat & Parrot.

  • Trinity ku.oc.srelluf@1ES.ytinirt(020) 7407 1204 202-206 Borough High Street London SE1 1JX

    Deceptively spacious pub situated next to Borough Underground station with tudor-façade. Low level lighting from an eclectic range of lampshades helps to give the place a warm and cosy feel. Freehold purchased by Fuller's in August 2019 and reopened as a managed pub in September 2020 following a major refurbishment seeing the introduction of the St George’s (function) Room on the first floor. Was the Hole in the Wall from 1899 to 2014.

  • Trinity Bell ku.oc.srelluf@eciffO.lleBytinirT(020) 7283 5836 20 Creechurch Lane London EC3A 5AY

    New free house that opened in Dec 1998. Became one of the 10 Jamies in the City by June 2011 selling one keg beer and bottles. relaunched by Fullers in October 2018.

  • Truckles of Pied Bull Yard ku.oc.yvad@selkcurT(020) 7404 5338 Pied Bull Yard, Off Bury Place London WC1A 2JR

    Modern wine/cafe bar in an attractive yard tucked away off Bury Street. Now has a Spitfire handpump on the ground floor as well as one in the basement badged as Old Wallop which will be the same beer. In the downstairs bar the Davy's formula of sawdust and candles prevails. Beer sold in pewter pots and although cheaper by the four pint jug, it still remains expensive. The light interior has stone flagged floors with dark wood round tables and chairs, some armchairs and light wood panelling. Unobtrusive background music. The accent is very much on food and wine. There is a large outdoor seating area in a Georgian yard surrounded by local boutiques and shops. Food is served 11.00 - 15.30 and 17.00 - 20.30 Mon - Fri, 11.00 – 15.00 Sat. Mains range from £10-£15 including steaks, salmon, bangers and mash. Hot and cold sandwiches range from £5.95 to £9.85 and salads and sharing platters £5- £10. Tube - Holborn.

  • Tufnell Park Tavern moc.nrevatkrapllenfut@ofni(020) 7281 6113 162 Tufnell Park Road London N7 0EE

    05/04/25 - Four changing beers from London breweries and at the time of visiting Sheppy's Cloudy Cider from Taunton.

    A very welcome re-opening in May 2010 after a period of closure and has been operated by the same team since, Stanley Pubs Ltd who now run three other pubs in North London. Although in the Holloway postcode it's not that far from the pubs of Kentish Town so can be easily combined with other visits.

    There are distinct eating and drinking areas with an outside terrace at the front and walled garden at the back. Food available covers snacks and pizzas up to a full menu described as "rustic Mediterranean menu's that changes every three weeks". Pizzas are served all day from noon to 9.30pm, 9pm on Sundays. The serving times given are for the main menu.

  • Turner's Old Star (020) 3149 9478 14 Watts Street London E1W 2QG

    Named after the great British painter Joseph Turner 1775-1851 who created it from two cottages. This Victorian corner locals' pub has been tastefully renovated but retains many original features. Now a family run street corner free house, The red leather bench seats that abut the walls benefit from light shining through the multi coloured stained glass windows. A pool table and dart board compliment the two large TV that show sporting events. Cooked breakfasts then Pie and Chips encompass the food offering.

  • Two Brewers (020) 7502 7591 121 Whitecross Street London EC1Y 8JH

    Pleasant thriving backstreet boozer with a good mix of custom from local housing and offices. Narrow interior with side bar. This pub was one of the houses where Whitbread Gold Label Lager (a real lager served by hand pumps) went on trial, it appears to have lost the case. One long bar with darts. Now Enterprise, ex- Whitbread.

  • Two Brewers ku.oc.gnikeneerg@7627(020) 7836 7395 40 Monmouth Street London WC2H 9EP

    A nicely wooden panelled bar and back bar, just south of Seven Dials, and said to date from the 1690s as part of Thomas Neale's development of what had been known as Marshland or Marsh Close. At the rear of this one room pub there's some attractive backlit coloured glass, and the walls feature photographs of stars of stage and screen. Monmouth Street is said to have been an inspiration for Hogarth's famous 1751 print "Gin Lane" as it was then a byword for drunkenness and crime.

  • Two Bridges ku.oc.segdirbowteht@ofni(020) 8001 1613 186 Tooley Street London SE1 2TZ

    A former London Docks pub building dating from 1897, situated close to Tower Bridge. Quickly renamed King of Belgium, from being King of Prussia, at the outbreak of The Great War. Light and airy inside with a central island bar and mezzanine level and sports large clear windows to the street. Re-opened on 20th September 2019 after extensive refurbishment and with its latest name change. There is additional seating upstairs in an area available for venue hire. 2 handpumps.

  • Two Chairmen ku.oc.gnikeneerg@8627(020) 7222 8694 39 Dartmouth Street London SW1H 9BP

    Cosy little back street pub, rebuilt in 1756, featuring unusual bench seating and an 18th century mural on the rear wall; the name, of course, derives from Georgian sedan chairmen. Facing historic Queen Anne’s Gate and close to St James’s Park, but a little off the tourist trail. It is popular with civil servants who work locally, particularly from the Treasury after major fiscal announcements and it is reported that the Chancellor of the Exchequer takes his/her team here on budget days. The six handpumps sometimes include a cider. The upstairs bar is available for private hire.

  • Understudy ku.gro.knirddnadooftn@ydutsrednu_brek(020) 7452 3551 National Theatre, South Bank London SE1 9PX

    A craft beer pub at the National Theatre. There are 12 craft keg beers available from local micro breweries. Additionally there is a range of bottled real ales from the likes of Kernel and Brew by Numbers. There is no traditional cask real ale at the moment.

  • Union ku.oc.rabnoinueht@ecalpstneger(020) 7387 0361 11 Triton Street London NW1 3BF

    Opened in January 2012 as part of the Regent's Place development. Available to hire at weekends.

  • Union Jack moc.liamg@1eskcajnoinu(020) 7633 9206 225 Union Street London SE1 0LR

    Street corner pub a few minutes from Tate Modern and opposite Gordon Ramsay's new (2013) Union Street Cafe. One large bar with a smaller room to the rear. Has piped music. In warmer months the fold back windows open on to the street, which has a number of tables on the pavement. Regular live music on Saturdays. 4 handpumps.

  • Union Jack Club (020) 7902 6000 Sandell Street London SE1 8UJ

    The Union Jack Club has been in existence for over 100 years and still has the same vision: to provide non-commissioned services and former members of the Armed Forces and their families a comfortable and friendly base for their visits to London.

  • Union Tavern moc.tcennoctb@nrevatnoinu(020) 7278 0111 52 Lloyd Baker Street London WC1X 9AA

    The pub retains its two room layout, built in Victorian times, with some remains of the original drinking lobby and a former office behind the bar. The many engraved mirrors, bare wood floors and furniture complement the dark wood bar counter, and original fireplaces are retained. The imaginative food menu is displayed on chalk boards, with the left side room serving as a restaurant. The opening hours given are for the bar.

    A large retractable TV screen is available for sports events. At the rear, a staircase leads up to a functions room equipped with its own bar, available for hire. In 2013, following the closure of the nearby Pakenham, the number of handpumps doubled to four and the range improved. Post-covid we seem to be down to 2 cask beers, although a picture on their website shows all 4 in use, they have had Redemption, usually they always have something local.

    A recent visitor (May 2022) reports as follows - "Happy hour at this pub Monday afternoon. Not sure of exact times, but paid only £3 odd for a pint of Redemption at around 5pm" July 2024 - Confirm Happy Hour Monday to Friday 3pm to 6pm with reductions on a range of drinks including beers. Two cask ales on offer, Sambrook's Wandle and Rebellion Overthrow

  • Vaulty Towers nodnol.srewotytluav@olleh(020) 7928 9062 34 Lower Marsh London SE1 7RG

    Was a pub called the Spanish Patriot (Whitbread). During the 2000s it served as the Ruby Lounge and then Lounge 34. A very quirky and stylish bare-boarded interior including a pink cave, a cloud table, a grotesque area, camouflaged hides plus a pair of giant hands and many other features to feast the eyes on. There is a downstairs area of extra seating called The Basement Liquor. Quiz night on Monday with an 8pm start. There are two handpumps, one for cask ale and one for cider. Card payment only here.

  • Viaduct Tavern ku.oc.srelluf@tcudaiv(020) 7600 1863 126 Newgate Street London EC1A 7AA

    Victorian pub which was a gin palace and a jail. It still has a gin booth and wall frescoes. The pub sells a range of Gins. Became a Fuller's tied house but ex-Ind Coope & Nicholsons. You can visit the Newgate Prison cellar by arrangement with Pub Walks (see Time Out for details).

  • Victoria ku.oc.gnikeneerg@9627(020) 7730 8069 1 Lower Belgrave Street London SW1W 0NR

    Across Buckingham Palace Road from Victoria Station, this ground floor pub was built on the site of the original 1860 Victoria Tavern as part of a 1980s office development and has since been attractively re-modelled. Comfortable leather benches complement polished wooden flooring and old railway prints, photographs and posters adorn the walls, besides an impressive portrait of Queen Victoria. Offering TV sports, it is very much a locals’ pub. Note that alcohol is not for sale earlier than 10am Monday to Saturday or noon on Sunday.

  • Victoria & Albert Bars (020) 7402 0676 Marylebone Station London NW1 6JJ

    Impressive two bar Victorian pub on Marylebone station concourse with high ceilings and some decorative cornices. Both areas have armchair style seating and carpets. There are prints and old photos throughout. Behind each bar are mirrors with silhouettes of Victoria and Albert. The right hand bar also has large plain mirrors, natural light from windows at one end overlooking the street and two pool tables by the side of a gas effect fireplace. Entertainment is provided by two large screen televisions, on during major events, and for those with the gaming bug there are four machines. The left hand bar displays train times and has a more transient feel. Outside drinking areas on the concourse and at the front provide a place for people watching.

  • Victoria Stakes ku.oc.sekatsairotciv@stneve(020) 8815 1793 1 Muswell Hill London N10 3TH

    On a vist on 3 October 2024 they had two beers on. They still have four pumps. They intend to have three rotating beers.

    Single-bar pub nestling in the foothills of Alexandra Palace, on the main Finsbury Park to Muswell Hill bus route. Its name (so it is beleieved) comes from a horse race (it was originally built as a coachouse & stables) and the theme is reinforced throughout the pub. The pub's website has an interesting piece on its history.

    Like several real ale outlets in the area, it describes itself as a 'bar and dining rooms'. Furnishings are a mix of leather sofas and old style wooden chairs; there is a wooden floor throughout on two levels and candle lighting predominates.

    The cask beers available seem to change regularly and we have seen beers from various breweries across the country but they also favour tap takeovers - for example on a visit in November 2023 there were three beers from the Renegade Brewey. The pub also offers draught Leffe and Hoegaarden.

    Food is served, either in the pub or the upstairs restaurant, check website for latest times. The menu takes in a wide ranges of full meals, snacks and tapas, plus various set menus. The pub suffered a massive fire in 2016 and has now been restored to full health with all the damage put right.

  • Victoria Taps ku.oc.puorgetagenots@retsnimtsew.spatairotciv(020) 7096 6991 27 Gillingham Street London SW1V 1HP

    This is a large single bar offering three cask ales and various keg beers and lagers. Built in 1828 as the Warwick Arms and enlarged some 70 years later (you can see the join on Wilton Road). Renamed in 2015 and again in 2021. Attractive tiled bar, wooden floor, and seating is a mixture of banquettes, chairs, and stools. There is a wide food menu including breakfasts, a kids' menu, traditional pub grub, pizzas, burgers, and sharing dishes. Note that under the terms of the licence alcohol may not be served before noon on Sundays.

  • Victory moc.oolretawbupyrotciv@tcatnoc(020) 8161 0394 Unit 1, The Balcony, Waterloo Railway Station London SE1 8SW

    Spacious bar situated at the northern end of the mezzanine level inside Waterloo railway station, close to the main entrance. The interior styling is a modern, contemporary take on the traditional pub, with a large central bar surrounded by seating areas. There is also seating out on the mezzanine overlooking the station concourse.

  • Village Green bup.neergegalliveht@olleh(020) 3058 0557 122 Fortis Green Road London N10 3HN

    Fifties pub initially named after the famous television pioneer - John Baird; the first broadcasts were made from nearby Alexandra Palace. A stack of old TV sets recognises this but in 2020 the pub has been operarted by Laines who changed the name to Village Green in homage to more recent local celebrities - The Kinks.

    Recently Pride and Boltmaker have been the regulars confirmed by the pub. In addition there are 8 keg lines from Laines and guests.

    The decor might be described as unusual with tin baths hanging from the ceiling! You enter into a large bar space with seating heading off to both sides - to the left-hand sides it in effect enters a separate space which is used for events. Both sides lead to the very large garden which has booths and an upper area.

  • Vintry ku.oc.srelluf@yrtniveht(020) 7280 9610 Abchurch Yard, off Abchurch Lane London EC4N 5AX

    Fuller’s pub tucked away at rear of an office building (with frontage on Cannon St),

  • Volunteer ku.oc.1wnreetnuloveht@yriuqne(020) 7486 4091 245-247 Baker Street London NW1 6XE

    The pub takes its name from the Royal Marylebone Volunteers formed during the Napoleonic wars when invasion was threatened. Now a large single bar pub, the building dating from around 1815. Last refurbed in 2023 it has a modern, open-plan layout with mixed seating and tables; four handpumps generally offer three ales and a cider. The food menu includes Sunday roasts. Adjacent to the very touristy 221B Baker Street but probably not for true Holmes aficionados. The pub can be very busy with a generally young crowd that can spill out onto the street. Prices reflect the tourist location.

  • Walker's of Whitehall ku.oc.llahetihwfosreklaw@olleh(020) 7925 0090 15 Craig's Court London SW1A 2DD

    The Street Bar, on the ground floor, is not that big, with a cocktail bar and restaurant in the former bank vaults downstairs. There is a civilised atmosphere; the after-work custom includes mainly civil servants. No outdoor seating. Saturday bottomless brunch available; pre-theatre menu on offer from 5pm. Up-market prices reflect the area. Because it is a bit hidden, this pub is markedly less touristy than the main Whitehall sites. Often some of the lesser-known ales are on offer here.

  • Walrus & Carpenter moc.sbupsnoslohcin@retnepracdnasurlaw(020) 7621 1647 45 Monument Street London EC3R 8BU

    Formerly called the Cock. Two lounges, a wine bar and function room as well as a restaurant. Now M&B (Nicholson), ex-Bass. Was leased by Young’s between 1992 and 2006.

  • Warwick ku.oc.ocilmipkciwraweht@ofni(020) 7834 4987 25 Warwick Way London SW1V 1QT

    Single bar gastropub with wooden flooring and attractive tiles on one wall, a lower rear area with comfortable seating and outside tables and chairs below the front awning. There is a quiz on Sunday evenings. Originally a beer house, built in 1842, it was the Princess Royal until 1995 and has since traded as the Orange Kipper and Hedgehog & Pheasant. See pub website for special offers. There have been feedbacks that the ales here focus on amber beers only and further updates are welcome.

  • Washington ku.oc.daetspmahnotgnihsaweht@yriuqne(020) 7722 8842 50 Englands Lane London NW3 4UE

    Popular and imposing Victorian corner pub. Extensively retained period woodwork together with lots of cut and etched glass complimenting the stucco ceiling and island bar. Listed on CAMRA's National Inventory of historic pub interiors for its surviving interesting Victorian fittings.

    Features to admire include the entrance floor mosaic proclaiming "Washington Hotel and Billiards", the wall tiling and the lovely painted mirrors towards the rear with their pictures of flaura and fauna. There is a separate meeting room/bar downstairs, capacity 60. Enter through a door that doubles as a bookcase.

    Beers rotate, currently (Nov 2023) just one guest while trade recovers after a period of closure for a a "wash and brush up". Big list of keg beers - see their website for full details. Building dates from 1865. Named after the village of Washington in Sussex, whence hailed the first licensee. The pub involves itself in the local community including sponsoring the Washington Cricket Club.

  • Water Rats moc.kooltuo@yllasstarretaw(020) 7833 3312 328 Gray's Inn Road London WC1X 8BZ

    After an uncertain time in 2014/2015 opened with a new operator at the back end of 2015 which has seen a nice refurbishment with the once shabby furniture replaced. Originally known as “The Pindar of Wakefield”, built in 1517, on the opposite side of the road, it shared it's name with the Pinder of Wakefield (a person whose job was to impound stray animals), supposedly connected with Robin Hood mythology. It also shares it's name with the historical Pindar's fort, a local site believed to be beneath the Mount Pleasant Post Office.

    Having been badly damaged in a thunderstorm in 1793, it was rebuilt at its current site. In 1986 the premises were bought by “The Grand Order of Water Rats”, a showbiz charity organisation. From their website, "The venue has a prestigious history including Bob Dylan's first UK gig in 1962, The Pogues first gig in 1982 and Oasis' first London gig in 1994."

    They do have 3 handpumps in the back room (Stage Room) but only realistically use 1 for Fuller's London Pride - and that cannot always be guaranteed. Opens early, alcohol served from 10am, they serve a broad range of breakfasts from 8.30am - midday-ish. Live music, comedy shows and secret gigs and are on Vintage TV.

  • Waterloo Tap moc.patoolretaw@ofni(020) 3455 7436 Arch 147 Sutton Walk London SE1 7ES

    One of the 'Tap' independent chain, this small bar is strategically located in a railway arch on the pedestrian route between the South Bank attractions and Waterloo railway and Underground stations. Whilst often crowded, there is ample additional outdoor covered seating at the front and another narrow fenced-off patio area to the rear. The six changing cask ales, dispensed from taps mounted centrally on the copper bar-back, are flanked by 20 keg taps and all are prominently displayed on a blackboard above. There is usually at least one dark beer. The cider may not always comply with CAMRA’s definition of real cider. Children welcome until 6pm. Two toilets here - one marked Urinal and the other Toilet, the latter being unisex and for mobility impaired persons. Card payment only.

  • Waxy's Little Sister ku.oc.sronnocoyxaw@nodnolmg(020) 7287 8987 20 Wardour Street London W1D 6QG

    Sister pub to the Irish Waxy's in Rupert Street, but much smaller and on just two levels. It is situated opposite the rear (Wardour St) entrance to its Big Brother. Drinks can be ordered from the first floor via dumb-waiter.

  • Wellington ku.oc.srelluf@notgnillew(020) 7928 6083 81-83 Waterloo Road London SE1 8UD

    Busy and spacious pub situated between Waterloo and Waterloo East railway stations. Has some grand styling, with the most striking feature being the large mural of the Battle of Waterloo across the arched ceiling of the central bar area. Typical range of Fuller's beers available. There is hotel accommodation on the upper floors. 8 handpumps in 2 banks of 4.

  • Wellington moc.sbupsnoslohcin@notgnillew(020) 7836 2789 351 Strand London WC2R 0HS

    Next door to the Lyceum Theatre, the ornately faced building dates from 1903 and consists of a long narrow split level bar featuring ceiling mouldings in salmon pink with gilded highlights. At the end of the room mirrors set in marble effect surrounds reflect the light from the chandeliers. Upstairs is a large and plush comfortable restaurant with bar, whilst outside there's a large seating area along the Wellington Street frontage. The pub was last refurbed in autumn 2023.

    Both levels of the bar have banks of handpumps but not all beers are duplicated and there are usually some interesting offerings in addition to the usual banker brands. There is a wide food menu including bar snacks, sandwiches, Sunday roasts, burgers, pies, and other pub favourites. Food options include takeaway and delivery as well as eating in the pub.

    Note that on Sundays alcohol may not be sold until noon.

  • Wenlock Arms moc.smrakcolnew@reeb(020) 7608 3406 26 Wenlock Road London N1 7TA

    Established in 1835, and re-opened in 1994 as a real ale and jazz pub, it quickly acquired iconic status as a leading edge in the cask beer revolution. When owners Steve Barnes and Will Williams (under whom it had been North London CAMRA Pub of the Year four times) announced their intention to retire, a massive campaign by local people and CAMRA supported by Hackney Council led to the pub being eventually saved. It closed for a refurbishment of the ground floor early in 2013 and re-opened with welcome new loos.

    Simple snacks menu of toasties, Pieminster pies, baked Camembert and tuna melts are served, at a price which won't break the bank. Beer menu will of course be subject to regular change, but something from a London brewery should usually be available and a mild!

    Two minutes from the Regent's Canal. Five minutes from buses on City Road, 10 to 15 mins from Old St stations. A member of CAMRA's LocAle scheme. Runner-up in the North London CAMRA Pub of the Year competition 2016, Winner in 2017. Also a winner of the Cider Pub of the Year category although the range dropped off in 2021.

    Up until Sept 2023 it had occasionally served beer from their own cellar - separately operated BLOCK brewery. However our understanding is that such brewing is no more.

  • Westminster Arms ku.oc.emaen-drehpehs@smraretsnimtsew(020) 7222 8520 9-10 Storey's Gate London SW1P 3AT

    A small, convivial, wood panelled pub close to Westminster Abbey, the Queen Elizabeth II Conference Centre, Methodist Central Hall, St James's Park, and the Houses of Parliament. The pub was rebuilt in 1913 and is now one of a small number of central pubs still equipped with a Commons division bell. It's a frequent hang out for lobbyists, policy wonks, even the odd politician being treated (shurely shome mishtake?). But apart from the suits, it has been described as "there’s some magic in the air too, as if a whiff of Soho found its way to SW1".

    Note the beautiful illustrated signwork above the ground-floor bar. Intimate drinking booths lending themselves to conspiracy and plotting if not heinous political manoeuvrings run along two sides of the downstairs stone flagged Storey's Wine Bar that serves bar food.

    Children may eat in the upstairs restaurant that also serves as function room. Reasonably unobtrusive TV screens in all bars. Apparently those of a nervous disposition should be aware that the pub is haunted by the ghost of a small boy who died in a fire many years ago.

    Refurbished March 2025 at a cost of over £1m. The refurb included an all-electric and expanded kitchen; and the outside is now in a "Westminster Plum" colour.

  • Wetherspoons ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@46p(020) 7931 0445 Unit 5, Upper Concourse, Victoria Station, Terminus Place London SW1V 1JT

    Simply "Wetherspoons" and opened in December 1992, this site was named by Tim Martin, chairman of JDW, like his company, after his primary school teacher in New Zealand. The pub occupies most of the top level of "Victoria Island" overlooking the station concourse on both sides, the interior featuring blue and cream tiling and two curved bars with marble style tops, and banquette seating on the opposite wall. The large hexagonal lampshades and snugs introduce design characteristics reminiscent of the 1920s and 1930s. Twenty-first century screens show times of train departures. Access is via escalators on the west side or stairs on the south and east sides of the island.

    The pub's twelve handpumps are divided between the two separate bar counters: both sections will need to be visited to see the full choice of cask ale available, though at slack times the range may well be reduced to maintain quality. Note that the alcohol licence allows retail sale from 8am and that British Transport police sometimes close the bar when football fans are due through the station.

    Last refurbed in early 2024 at a reported cost of £1.3 million, when it expanded into neighbouring premises to provide more seating. It is reported that the food menu here may be more restricted than other JDW venues, due to kitchen constraints.

  • Wheatsheaf ku.oc.sgnuoy@faehstaehw(020) 7940 3880 6 Stoney Street London SE1 9AA

    Located in the very heart of Borough Market and now operated by Young's. Used to be a basic Courage market pub with a partitioned off island bar which in later years had a couple of good guest beers on. Used to be known as L42 Club (signal above pub). Upper floors were removed to accommodate the new railway viaduct which runs immediately overhead. Re-opened December 2012 after several years of closure for the railway works above. Transformed into a more upmarket venue in line with the gentrification of Borough Market clientele. Has a semi-outdoor "garden" area next door using what had been a derelict building for many years - partly open to the elements and has wall heaters for cold weather. A totally walk round island bar remains, equipped with 7 handpumps in banks or 3, 3 and 2.

  • White Ferry House ku.oc.evolbup@yrrefetihw(020) 7233 6133 1a Sutherland Street London SW1V 4LD

    Grade II listed, this end-of-terrace pub, first licensed in 1832 and rebuilt in 1894, comprises a small triangular public bar, matchboard panelled and simply furnished, and a homely saloon with a stripped wooden floor, a panelled counter with bar stools, an ornate wood and mirror back-bar and dining tables with comfortable chairs. Apart from the cask ale on offer, the pub has an extensive range of London bottled beers, ordered by numbers. Food centres on burgers and residents of the 74-bed youth hostel upstairs enjoy discounts at the bar. Eclectic range of unobtrusive piped music! Note alcohol not for sale until noon on Sundays. The giant Ei pubs group bought a 51% stake in operator PubLove in April 2017. This venue has in the past been reported as selling a real cider by CAMRAs definition. Further updates welcome.

  • White Hart ku.oc.oolretawtrahetihweht@yriuqne(020) 7928 9190 29 Cornwall Road London SE1 8TJ

    Close to Waterloo station, yet tucked away from the well-trodden streets and surrounded by some of London's oldest workers' cottages which provide a reminder of the South Bank of bygone times. This a traditional pub with vibrant atmosphere and vintage character in equal measure, and inside there is a warm welcome. A circular bar is surrounded by separate areas with varnished floorboards and a variety of tables and chairs. A beer chalkboard in the left hand area describes current and future beers. Whilst food is a major feature, drinkers are welcome. The Saturday Brunch and Sunday Lunches have a good reputation. Sandwiches are available until 5pm and bar snacks are also available - all food is locally sourced and made to order.

  • White Hart ten.trahetihweht@lareneg(020) 7254 6626 69 Stoke Newington High Street London N16 8EL

    Reported via Facebook to have reopened on Friday 07/03/25. Details may be wrong and the operator is unknown. Two cask beers on sale on that day - Landlord and Oakham Citra.

    Closed overnight on or around 05/02/25 - it seems Stonegate have ultimate freeholder has taken repossion - from The Standard on-line, "A “notice of peaceable re-entry” has reportedly been placed on the outside of the pub. The notice explained that the lease has been forfeited and the premises have been secured."

    https://www.standard.co.uk/news/london/white-hart-pub-hackney-stoke-newington-boarded-up-closed-b1209352.html

    Run by the Antic pub company under whom it reverted to its original name. There is a large garden at the back and lots of things going on including DJs Fri/Sat and live music Sun, events in the function room, live sports and other nightlife activities. There's a large menu including a barbecue, see website for detail. A good 15 minute walk from Dalston Kingsland over ground. Previous name(s): White Hart then Murphys Tavern.

  • White Hart ku.oc.sbupsm@trahetihweht(020) 7242 2317 191 Drury Lane London WC2B 5QD

    A pub that is much larger than it looks from the outside. There is a narrow bar leading to a large baronial rear area. Rebuilt in 1912 by Hoare and Company's Red Lion Brewery, the pub claims from Old Bailey archives to have been in existence since 1216 and to be the oldest licensed premises in London. It, and the surrounding Drury Lane area, was a plague hotspot in the Great Plague of 1665.

    Reputed, like many others in the area, to be a pub where condemned men had their last drink and the company of a good (bad) woman; it is on record that the highwayman Jack Sheppard had his last glass here. The White Hart was a favourite emblem of Richard II though the origins of the creature date at least from Alexander the Great's time. Archive photos of this pub as a Charrington's Ales house may be seen at http://www.historypin.org/en/white-hart/

  • White Hart ku.oc.srelluf@krawhtuos.trahetihw(020) 7928 8265 22 Great Suffolk Street London SE1 0UG

    Taken over by Fuller's in late 2013, this traditional Victorian pub is situated in a quiet side street away from the hustle of Bankside, yet is only minutes away from Tate Modern.

  • White Hart (020) 7247 1546 89 Whitechapel High Street London E1 7RA

    Ex-Allied pub, built in 1721. Narrow inside, with connecting front and back parts. Traditional décor with wood panelling, old local photos, plates and other clutter. Food is mainly Thai.

  • White Horse moc.clpbm@141660nub(020) 7494 9748 16 Newburgh Street London W1F 7RY

    Rebuilt in 1939 to replace a pub dating from 1718, the main ground floor is effectively divided into two separate bars by the large serving area and there is a further area on a slightly lower level at the rear. Some attractive wood panelling has been retained whilst, outside, the upper window frames are pure 1930s, as is the metal second floor balcony with its stylised horse-motif metal railing. Up to seven cask ales are normally available, largely national brands. In addition to eat-in, the pub offers a takeaway food service, see venue website. Note that on Sundays alcohol may not be bought before noon.

  • White Lion moc.clpbm@600010nub(020) 7240 1064 24 James Street London WC2E 8NT

    A comfortable smallish redbrick corner pub just off the main Piazza that gets busy of an evening and at weekends. There's a full bar menu with the Bedford Bar and dining room on the first floor. Food options include takeaway and delivery as well as eating in the pub. Food hours are generally from opening time until an hour before closing.

    Rebuilt in 1889 to the design of architects Alexander & Gibson, the pub does have some effusive decoration surviving. Accessible for disabled but not to toilets.

    Last refurbed March 2024.

  • White Swan moc.sbupsnoslohcin@nawsetihw(020) 3077 1129 14 New Row London WC2N 4LF

    Grade II listed building dating back to the 17th century, once a coaching house and mentioned by the diarist Samuel Pepys. An Irish-theme bar for many years, the pub was thoroughly refurbished and partly re-fitted as a traditional pub by Nicholson's, opening in May 2012. There is now a light and airy 1st floor restaurant with table service, and the ground floor bar has been considerably lightened and improved compared with the old Mucky Duck - a dark traditional market pub. It does get busy, as does any pub in Covent Garden, and background music may be little overpowering at times. TVs show muted rolling news or sports. The White Swan was formerly a Hoare and Co. house, controlled by the bankers of Fleet Street, of the Red Lion Brewery with a reputation for stout and sparkling ales in Lower Smithfield, that closed in 1934, and there's a magnificent mirror with their name at the entrance. Takeaway and delivery food options are also available. This venue has in the past been reported as selling a real cider by CAMRAs definition. Further updates welcome.

  • White Swan ku.oc.snellumcm@ocilmiP.nawsetihw(020) 7828 2000 14 Vauxhall Bridge Road London SW1V 2SA

    Trading as a pub since the mid-eighteenth century, this is a sprawling corner site, popular with office workers, tourists and loyal regulars. Very handy for the Tate Gallery as it is on the walking route from Pimlico station. The freehold of this site was acquired by McMullen in 2012 and the pub was brought under their direct management in September 2017 and had a substantial refurb in mid-2018. The brewery has increased the number of cask ales available, which focus of course on their own.

  • White Swan ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@2371p(020) 7288 9050 255-256 Upper Street London N1 1RY

    A bit more interesting than the regular Wetherspoon's shop conversion, the White Swan was created from disused council /union offices in 2000. It backs onto Swan Yard, the remaining part of a much larger yard belonging to the Old White Swan, demolished in the 1960s, which stood next to the post office, separated from Club Union House by the railway station. This is possibly the best place to drink at the top end of Upper Street and you certainly will not find a better range of beers at better prices anywhere in N1.

    The tasteful Art Deco interior reminds one of a 1930s cinema, including elaborate banisters, panelling and mirrors, with split levels and an upper gallery floor too. There is an ever-changing range of British real ales, sometimes at least seven at one time. Regular mini beer festivals and cheap food to boot! Well worth a visit - a real community pub, which is a rarity for the area.

  • White Swan moc.snrevatnamllew@nawsetihw(020) 7702 0448 21 Alie Street London E1 8DA

    Comfortable pub built on the site of the Half Moon Theatre on the fringe of the City, which can get busy during lunchtimes and early evenings. One bar serves two areas, the smaller of which, the original pub, was extended into the next door building in recent years. There is also a small room upstairs used mainly for dining and private functions. Grade II listed building with wood fronted bar and half wood wall panelling. Display of old photographs and news sheet editions.

  • Whitecross Tap moc.sbupetagenots@nodnoL.paTssorcetihWehT(020) 7490 2582 142 Whitecross Street London EC1Y 8QJ

    Reopened as The Whitecross Tap following refurbishment in November 2018. Lots of screens to watch sports and pizzas on offer.

  • Whites Gentlemans Club (020) 7488 4000 32 Leman Street London E1 8EW

    Now Whites Gentleman's club.

  • Wigmore ku.oc.eromgiw-eht@ofni(020) 7965 0198 15 Langham Place London W1B 3DE

    Formerly a bank, now part of - but separate from - the 5-star Langham Hotel. Very up-market and well-staffed, and with a 12 1/2% discretionary service charge.

    There is an emphasis on food (the short menu is curated by M Roux, Jr) but the keg beer-range is interesting and up to three equally interesting cask ales are normally available. The toasted cheese and mustard sandwiches here have had a very good write-up but you can just sit and drink if you want to. Food also includes Sunday roasts.

    Handy for Oxford Street, it includes Ladies Who Lunch and BBC types amongst its wide and appreciative clientele. One of our photos shows the pub's swingsign along with a part of the new BBC wing and part of the Nash church, All Souls, both of which are very close.

  • William IV moc.vi-mailliw@ofni(020) 7916 7228 7 Shepherdess Walk London N1 7QE

    29/08/23 - reopened positively after a period of closure stretching back to August 2020 when the future of the pub looked to be in serious doubt. Its past has been one of closing and opening so we hope that stability has now returned. For example it was under new management from March 2018. It previously reopened after a brief period of closure in 2013 again under new management.

    A very recent visitor commented as follows, "I think this is a really fine pub. different yet complementary to the Wenlock around the corner. Food served. interesting wine list. cocktails. 14 keg lines. 3 cask. 2 in use (London Pride, Dark Star - excellent condition)."

    We believe it has remained pretty much as it was with an array of large tables and candles. The outside fabric of the pub, a nice entrance way and etched windows with the pub's name remain from a previous refurbishment which saw the bar shift position and a large portrait of William IV acquired although unsure if this still remains. Upstairs is a larger room (with the original pub shutters found in a local second-hand shop!). There is also a smaller dining room.

  • Williamsons Tavern moc.sbupsnoslohcin@nrevatsnosmailliw(020) 7248 5750 1 Groveland Court London EC4M 9EH

    Two bar pub said to hold the oldest excise licence in the City

  • Willow Walk ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@9611p(020) 7828 2953 25 Wilton Road London SW1V 1LW

    Modern ground floor pub extending from just opposite the eastern side entrance to Victoria station back to Vauxhall Bridge Road, with entrances on both streets. The conversion to a pub, from what was previously a Woolworth's shop, dates from October 1999. Some wood panelling, a fairly low ceiling and subdued lighting create a warm atmosphere. The one TV is usually silent. Prints on the walls give information on local history.

    Friendly and attentive staff look after a mixed clientele, including families up to 9pm. This busy Wetherspoon's has ten hand pumps generally dispensing eight different beers, usually including some from London breweries. The standard Wetherspoon menu is supplemented with an offering of pizzas.

    Note that the licence allows the sale of alcohol only from 9am.

  • Wilmington moc.llewnekrelcnotgnimliw@ofni(020) 7837 1384 69 Rosebery Avenue London EC1R 4RL

    Closed for complete refurbishment in 2013, it re-opened in October of that year when it became part of the Metropolitan Pub Co range of Greene King and serving a more varied cask ale range. Work included reinstating a large glass atrium from the 19th century. prior to this it had been a music pub with live bands. There is a large dining area with an open-plan kitchen and gets very busy at lunchtimes and early evening.

  • Wilton Arms moc.1wssmranotliweht@ofni(020) 3903 6222 71 Kinnerton Street London SW1X 8ED

    Until 2020 a Shepherd Neame house and, sometime before that, a Whitbread pub, the lease of the Wilton Arms is now held by Inda Pubs who reopened it in September 2021. Inda, a small operator running a number of pubs around London, has a good record in upgrading local pubs.

    The pub, dating from 1826 and Grade II listed, underwent a significant makeover prior to reopening, opening up the ground floor room to more natural light from the large windows at the front and from the conservatory down a few steps to the rear. The bar counter front, of heavily carved wood, contrasts with a modern open chrome metal shelving back-bar. The room retains its wooden panelling, fireplace and polished wooden floor and is now furnished with rugs and an eclectic mixture of dining tables and chairs.

    Upstairs is a delightful function room in which the refurbishment has exposed some very old wallpaper, original sash window shutters and another fireplace. The ambience of the room has been enhanced by the hanging of some wonderful paintings on the walls.

    The two handpumps may offer a choice of Allsopp's ales (this is a new "brand" owned by a descendant of the Allsopp family who has revived the beers) and sometimes Fuller's London Pride. The kitchen provides an up-market menu of classic British food including a roast dish on Sundays.

    This venue is card-only, no cash.

  • Winchester ku.oc.etaghgihretsehcniweht@ofni(020) 4553 3069 206 Archway Road London N6 5BA

    08/10/22 - now open again! Any info on such as opening hours welcome - those listed have been taken from Google. 18/10/22 - Real Ale reinstated on visit today - we understood as of Dec2022 that Draught Bass is now permanent beer, but it was not available in a Jan 2023 visit. Food is coming soon.

    28/01/22 The Council has just granted a licence for The Winchester pub in Highgate! From Ham & High, "The application was submitted by the Northern Union Pub Company, which has recently revived the fortunes of north London pubs The Albert in Primrose Hill, the Haverstock Tavern in Haverstock Hill, and Hampstead’s Old White Bear."

    https://www.hamhigh.co.uk/things-to-do/food-reviews/highgate-pub-winchester-licence-approved-8628678?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=twitter

    5th Oct 2019 - Site visit and photos taken. Closed with windows on ground floor frosted over. Original etched glass and metal signage visible on both entrances. Aug 2019 - Planning application refused for change of use of the rear ground floor pub space (Class A4) into a 1 bed dwelling (Class C3); with the associated internal reconfiguration of the remaining ground and basement level pub floorspace, with additional access and external rear flue. External fenestration alterations. 98 objections were received, with none is support.

    Nov 2018 - This pub is closed and appears on Google Streetview as Winchester Apartments. The latest planning application to change of use of the rear ground floor pub space (Class A4) into a 1 bed dwelling (Class C3); with the associated internal reconfiguration of the remaining ground and basement level pub floorspace, with additional access and external rear flue. External fenestration alterations. Was refused.

    However, The leasehold is still listed as available - https://www.dcl.co.uk/property/winchester-hall-206-archway-road-london-n6-5ba/ The handwritten sign that went up in November announcing a couple of weeks' closure for refurbishment has long gone. It appears the etched glass screens etc remain but otherwise the pub seems to be a storeroom for the building works going upstairs. We gather the developer is the same one that recently lost his effort to convert the Alexandra in Fortis Green into flats.

    The most striking feature of this pub is the very large glazed office occupying much of the area behind the bar. The main room is split by the vestigial remnant of a former wooden division. A smaller room at the rear, featuring a piano, leads via a door to the attractive, shrub-lined, heated outdoor drinking area in the former stable yard. Listed on CAMRA's London Regional Inventory of historic pub interiors

  • Windmill ku.oc.srelluf@1ESllimdniW(020) 7787 9487 86 The Cut London SE1 8LW

    Two bar pub handy for the Old Vic and Young Vic theatres. Interior has traditional wood panelling and flooring. Walls are adorned with lots of theatre celebrity photographs reflecting past players at the local theatres. Regular live music on Saturdays with a variety of styles. One bar can be hired for functions. Board games available at weekends. There is 1 handpump in the front bar and 3 more almost hidden behind a pillar between the 2 bars. A Windmill Taverns Group pub for 25 years until being taken over by Fuller's at the end of November 2017.

  • Windmill ku.oc.sgnuoy@riafyam.llimdniw(020) 7491 8050 6-8 Mill Street London W1S 2AZ

    The creation of this pub in the 1980s from two adjoining buildings, formerly occupied by a nightclub and an escort agency, has produced a spacious 'L'-shaped bar with painted wood panelling, some plain but intensely coloured wall tiling, wooden floors, decorative ceilings and an attractive frieze all dominated by a large chandelier. Whilst there is some room in front of the bar for vertical drinking, much of the place is occupied by comfortable dining tables and chairs. To the rear and a few steps down is one of two Pie Rooms - the other is on the first floor and appears to still have its original wooden flooring and unpainted panelling - where all tables are exclusively for diners. Pies are, as you might imagine, very much the speciality, with changing monthly specials such as beef & stilton, but the food menu also includes Sunday roasts. There is also a roof terrace with about eight tables with shelter and blankets provided. The pub operator also runs the nearby Guinea Grill and there is kitchen collaboration between the two venues. Please note that no under-16s are allowed on the premises.

  • Windmill (020) 7820 1802 44 Lambeth High Street London SE1 7JS

    Traditonal pub that doesn't seem to have changed in decades. A bit more spacious than you would expect from outside, you could say that little effort has been put into the decor, or you could say that it's nicely lived-in. Audible music. Menu is pizza, fish & chips, jacket potato or snacks.

  • Windsor moc.sbupetagenots@nodnol.rosdniw(020) 7265 0233 2 New London Street London EC3R 7NA

    Chain pub next to Fenchurch Street Station. Access also on new London Street.

  • Windsor Castle ku.oc.airotciv-eltsacrosdniw@ofni(020) 7834 7260 23 Francis Street London SW1P 1DN

    The nearest pub to Westminster Cathedral, popular with locals and business people. It had been the Cardinal for many years, commemorating Westminster’s nineteenth century Cardinal Manning, before Sam Smiths controversially gave this pub back its original name in 2011. Very tastefully refurbished by SS, it has several separate impressively screened drinking areas, a comfortable lounge to the rear and an attractive upstairs room hireable out for functions. Two fine lanterns enhance the entrances.

    The food offering includes bar snacks, lunchtime sandwiches, and pub favourites. See venue website for offers.

    Patrons should note that there is a strict "no swearing" policy in Samuel Smith's establishments. Also by decision of the brewery owner, customers may not use mobile phones (except for payments), laptops or similar inside the pub; tablets and iPads are prohibited inside or outside. The brewery's policy is that its pubs are for social conversation person to person.

    This is one of the very few SS pubs allowed its own website.

  • Wood Street Bear moc.liamg@raebtsdoow 135 Wood Street London E17 3LX

    An independent one room bar run by a local DJ with craft beer from 6 keg taps. Beer from local breweries is also always available served from bag in box. Cask ale is usually served from Thursday to Sunday. There is a mixture of seating from high and low chairs to a leather sofa. The four street art paintings are colourful, playful and depict local scenery including the nearby Overground Weaver Line. The background music is varied and interesting. Occasionally DJ's are booked to play using the vinyl decks. Beer festivals are held periodically, sometimes in conjunction with other local venues.

  • Wooden Cross (020) 8245 4673 153 Crouch Hill London N8 9QH

    From The Ham & High - "The Harringay Arms, in Crouch Hill, closed in January 2024 but it will now reopen as The Wooden Cross." We can confirm its reopening. Owned by an operstor who also owns the Prince of Wales, Highgate, apparently. It is boasting smart wood panelling, delicious-looking margs and nosh from the North & Ten bagel company.

    The pub is operated by a company called TwentySix who run 4 pubs in total - from their website, "Twenty6 is an independent pub group based in North London."

    "Hornsey Historical Society member David Winskill said: "It's a tiny little pub, one of the last remaining boozers in Crouch End. All of a sudden it's had a makeover and is now called the Wooden Cross."

    01/11/24 - The Harringay Arms in Crouch End reopened after a closure in Aug 2024. Apparently it was run by the same people as the Queens Arms in Winchmore Hill. But that did not last for long.

    They had a set of dice on the bar and said if you roll both dice and get six in total, the beer is on the house.

    For previous matters affecting this pub -

    https://www.hamhigh.co.uk/news/24088376.harringay-arms-pub-boarded-shuts-doors/

    Closed July 2017, reopened 08/12/17, as one of Enterprise's managed expert partnerships. The following was written before the change -

    Small community pub with a friendly welcome, opened in 1877. Small from the outside, cosy on the inside. One wall features historical maps of Crouch End, another has old photos of Irish authors, playwrights and poets. Two televisions offer Sky sports to a discerning audience without dominating the pub. in contrast to the modern trend, the pub still has its dartboard; if you would rather stay seated chess boards are available on request. There is a small outdoor area for smokers at the back of the pub. Like many N8 pubs it hosts a quiz night, the Harringay's offering takes place on Tuesdays.

  • Woodin's Shades moc.sbupsnoslohcin@sedahssnidoow(020) 7247 4324 212 Bishopsgate London EC2M 4PT

    Extremely popular pub with two bars and a restaurant. Handy for the Petticoat Lane Market and Liverpool Street railway station. The Trader' Bar Dining room is upstairs, the toilets are downstairs.

  • Woolf & Whistle ku.oc.sletohlairepmi@ofni(020) 7636 8383 Tavistock Hotel, Tavistock Square London WC1H 9EU

    On the ground floor of the Tavistock Hotel. With its stylish Art Deco entrance and very 1920s style bar (an Art Deco walnut looking bar with Art Deco silver inlay) off to the right from reception, this is a comfortable spot just off a splendid public square; still open fields at the end of the C18, once a place to hunt ducks and fight illegal duels.

    The Square has strong literary connections – Dickens lived at the NE corner and here he wrote Bleak House, Little Dorrit and other works; Virginia and Leonard Woolf ran the Hogarth Press from the basement of No 52 and it is indeed from Virginia that the bar takes its inspiration. Reasonable priced hotel accommodation bearing in mind location.

  • Woolpack ku.oc.sgnuoy@kcaploow(020) 7357 9269 98 Bermondsey Street London SE1 3UB

    Built mid-19th century. Ex-Allied then Punch Taverns. Had a spell from 2000 to 2006 as the Scottish-themed London Scotia Bar. Now very successful. Blue stucco building, L-shaped interior, fancy fully tiled wall down the long left-hand side, a nice wood screen on the short right-hand wall which used to be a corridor, spiral staircase leads to another room upstairs. Very popular, all tables taken with some having to stand even midweek. Short, better than average pub standard menu. Nice, surprisingly spacious walled rear patio.

  • Worlds End moc.krapyrubsnifdnesdlrow@seiriuqne(020) 7281 8679 21-23 Stroud Green Road London N4 3EF

    In order to now contradict the statement below - Visited 15 June 2024 - the Golden Hen advertised on aboard would, apparently, be on tomorrow. There may be real ale sometimes, but not reliably?

    Visited 05/11/23. Cask beer no longer available. 30/11/23 - confirmed - Was told when I went in today that they don't do real ale anymore.

    Just 2 minutes walk from the Wells Terrace side of Finsbury Park tube station. Consisting of many different areas, with a central bar and retaining a number of interesting features, especially the ceiling around the stage which is, once again, being used for its designed purpose - Thu (upbeat acoustic), Fri (Ska funk), Sat (band night), Sun (acoustic). and there's a poker night with an entrance fee on Monday night.

    When the stage is not in use a huge screen for sports drops down and there are numerous screens dotted around the pub which allows different sports to be shown that are advertised on a board outside.

  • Wrestlers moc.etaghgihsreltserweht@reganam(020) 8340 4297 98 North Road London N6 4AA

    One of the long established pubs found in this area, first built 1547 last rebuilt in 1921, the L-shaped bar has lots of wood panelling throughout. Another of the pubs where the ancient ceremony of 'swearing on the horns' which dates back to 1623 takes place twice yearly in March and August, details of the ceremony are shown above the impressive fire place.

    The pub is run by the same company who operate The Jolly Butchers and Rose & Crown (both N16), the Brownswood (N4) and Black Lion Kilburn. Large front terrace provides a pleasant spot to have a beer and relax.

    Note - payment by card only, cash not accepted.

  • Wright Brothers Oyster & Porter House ku.oc.srehtorbthgirweht@hguorob(020) 7403 9554 11 Stoney Street London SE1 9AD

    Situated just off Borough Market this Oyster and Porter House offers a mixed food menu in addition to oysters. As might be expected, there is a wide selection stouts and porters amongst the many bottled beers from local micro breweries. There is no cask ale however.

• Long Ditton
  • City Arms (020) 8398 3552 5 Portsmouth Road Long Ditton KT7 0XE

    Fairly small, cosy pub on the main road near the Thames boating marina. The front bar has a wooden floor but leads to the more comfortable carpeted area at the end around the enclosed iron fireplace and wood panelled walls. At the side to the rear is an eating area and a smaller room also. Outside decked area overlooks the marina. Occasionally there's a themed food night on Thursdays. There is a quiz on Tuesdays. Monthly live music. Popular with the locals.

  • Dittons & Hinchleywood Royal British Legion Club (020) 8398 6263 Betts Way Long Ditton KT6 5HS
  • Limping Fox (020) 8224 2047 15, Rushett Road Long Ditton KT7 0UX

    Family run pub that majors on food, tucked away in a residential area. The modern décor included painted walls and varnished wood floor. It has one, three sided centre bar with seating areas surrounding it. Doors at the rear lead out to the pleasant patio and garden, currently with a heated marquee. The changing beers are from local breweries. Roasts on Sunday, followed by a pop-up Pizza stall outside early Sunday evening. Booking is advisable, particularly at weekends.

  • Long Ditton Cricket Club Stokes Field, Betts Way Long Ditton KT6 5HT
  • Plough & Harrow moc.snnidoowtraeh@nottidgnol(020) 3084 8444 64, Ditton Hill Road Long Ditton KT6 5JD

    This 1930s former Hodgson's house, built on the site of an older pub, has recently been renovated and restored the original name of Plough and Harrow (formerly the George Evelyn). Majors on food, with both a restaurant and bar meals. The enclosed garden area has picnic benches for outside dining, parking is at the front with EV charging and bike racks.

• Longford Village
  • White Horse moc.buphsilgnedlo@ffilc(01753) 682520 530 Bath Road Longford Village UB7 0EE

    Grade II listed and said to have been built in 1534 as a smoke house for curing meat, becoming a pub in 1601. With a low beamed ceiling, the main bar is split by the fireplace. The walls are decorated with assorted prints as well as other Bric-a-brac. A separate barn bar opens when busy or can be used for functions. The Hare family have run the pub since 1987. Close to the newly opened Terminal 5 and the end of one of the airport's runways, this pub is popular with locals, visitors staying in Heathrow's numerous hotels, local workers and plane spotters!

• Loughborough Junction
  • Clarkshaw Tap Room 07989 402687 497 Ridgway Road Loughborough Junction SW9 7EX

    Opened in June 2017, limited opening hours. Beers are dispensed through three keg taps and a range of bottles and cans. A couple of tables inside and several outside.

• Lower Edmonton
  • Beehive ku.oc.phbeviheebeht@ofni(020) 8360 4358 24 Little Bury Street, Lower Edmonton N9 9JZ

    Tucked away in semi-detached suburbia, this imposing pub, rebuilt in 1929 has a keen Landlord who is rightly proud of the ales he serves and keeps them in good condition. The beer range changed in 2017; they now offer only one regular beer complemented with up to 4 guest ales. The all-thru bar has a games area at one end, a dining area at the other; it has a good mix of local customers Quiz night on Tuesdays. Live music most Saturday evenings. Fresh daily specials as well as traditional pub grub are available lunch and evening. Now offering breakfast every Saturday from 10am till Noon. There is s mini farm in the garden with pigs, goats, ducks and parrots. There is even an iguana, visible only from the Gents!

  • Lamb (020) 8887 0128 52-54 Church Street Lower Edmonton N9 9PA

    Smart, comfortable, split level, ex-Wetherspoon's, ex Barracuda pub. Taken over by Stonegate Pub Co. in November 2013.

  • Rising Sun moc.liamg@86nusgnisireht(020) 8807 1512 240 Winchester Road Lower Edmonton N9 9EF

    A large but traditional two-roomed back-street local. There is a cosy bar to one side with a larger games room where pool and darts are popular. Darts league matches are played every Monday and Tuesday evenings.

    The pub offers one regular beer plus two guest beers from the Punch list.

    Outside is an enclosed seating area to one side of the pub with additional pavement seating to the front.

  • Stag & Hounds ku.oc.snnirebme@notnomdesdnuohdnagatS(020) 8360 7412 371 Bury Street West Lower Edmonton N9 9JW

    A spacious M and B Ember Inns pub/restaurant towards the edge of Enfield with many distinct seating areas and a large garden; this is gated, so child-friendly. Popular with all age groups and families, it is mainly food oriented. However two quick rotating seasonal guest ales from the Company list are available at reasonable prices. They offer 'Try before you buy' and keen staff ask regulars to vote for their favourite ales. Check out the chalk board for fothcoming guests. Tuesday is quiz night.

• Lower Morden
  • Morden Brook ku.oc.gnikeneerg@5996(020) 8337 3071 Lower Morden Lane Lower Morden SM4 4SS

    Large community pub, the only one within a wide residential area, at junction with Hillcross Avenue, opposite church and assembly hall. Large, welcoming, J-shaped bar with several distinct carpeted areas leading to one with polished floorboards equipped with darts. Several well placed TV screens throughout, including the garden, for sports; Sky, TNT, Freeview. Can show more than one programme at a time. Accompanied children admitted until 8pm and baby changing facilities available. Large garden. 40 seat meeting/function room available for booking (free if buffet ordered). The pub was reopened and renamed late August 2011 after refurbishment; originally the Beverley: thought to have been named after the eponymous brook of which the nearby Pyl Brook is a tributary. Lower Morden Lane is famous for the competitive excess of residents’ external Christmas decorations. 163 bus route from Morden, Wimbledon and Raynes Park. Also 293 and 413 bus routes from Morden, first two to the Tudor Drive (ex Beverley) stops and the latter to the Morden Park Baptist Church stops. Was badged as a John Barras (Greene King) for a time e.g. in 2017.

• Maida Vale
  • Angies Freehouse II (020) 7286 1882 33-35 Woodfield Place Maida Vale W9 2BJ

    Just round the corner from the Union Tavern on the canal but very different, this is very much a traditional boozer with a good mix of local clientele. It's a friendly Irish pub with a Brewer's Tudor look to it inside and out. There are multiple sports TVs showing a variety of sports, and a lot of games machines. No food served One cask ale handpump was reported in the latest feedback and the drinks are reportedly modestly priced by London standards. The venue has garnered good reviews on social media. Angie's was once one of a chain of seven, now reduced to three in London.

  • Bridge House ku.oc.ecinevelttilesuohegdirbeht@yriuqne(020) 7266 4326 13 Westbourne Terrace Road Maida Vale W2 6NG

    Dating from 1848, the Bridge House as its name implies is adjacent to a bridge, the Horse Bridge, over the Grand Union Canal (Paddington Arm) at its junction with the Regents Canal at Little Venice.

    Following a refurb in early 2024, the interior now has walls painted cream above a darkish green painted rail. Pendant lights are above above the bar counter. Note two Bass mirrors, one in the front part of the pub and one in the back part; otherwise pictures adorn the walls. The back part of the pub has intertwined, predominantly darkish green, foliage décor on the ceilings with the front ceiling darkish green but plain.

    There's an extensive food menu for lunch and dinner including Sunday roasts, and a food collection or home-delivery service is also available. One cask ale is on handpump and the craft beer selection varies regularly both on tap and bottled. There are occasional brewery residencies. While it's not over intrusive there is background music and it can be turned up into the evening.

    And don't forget the Canal Cafe Theatre, a separate operation above the pub: https://www.canalcafetheatre.com/

  • Prince Alfred ku.oc.sgnuoy@derflaecnirp(020) 7286 3287 5A Formosa Street Maida Vale W9 1EE

    A spectacular Victorian pub built in 1856 and refitted around 1896 with an extraordinary set of fittings, now very rare survivors from the days when so many London pubs had small drinkers' compartments surrounding the servery (those at the Princess Louise, Holborn, marvellous as they are, are a twenty-first century reinstatement). The central peninsular servery, complete with snob screens at one end, is surrounded by its five original compartments, each with its own entrance from the street, divided by wood and glass partitions, these punctured by low service doors for "pot boys" to slip through to collect drinking pots and glasses. The ornate back bar draws the eye up to the highly decorated ceiling and these, together with the intricate carving on the partitions, impart a rococo feel to the place. Light is provided by the magnificent full-height engraved bow windows. The passageway and bar area to the side sport some delightful wall tiling and floor mosaics as well as a fireplace in which, in colder weather, a real fire burns. Beyond is the open kitchen and separate Dining Room. The full menu offered here is served in all areas of the pub itself, where sandwiches are also available between noon and 4pm on weekdays only. The food offering includes Sunday roasts but the pub is often packed with locals at Sunday lunchtime so be warned! Unobtrusive screens offer sports TV which, this being Maida Vale, is often rugby or tennis. The very special nature of this venue was recognised in 2022 when its listing was raised to Grade II*. Artist and illustrator Edward Ardizzone drew "The Saloon Bar at the Prince Alfred" and his illustration is in Maurice Gorham's famous book "Back to the Local". NB for those needing to use the WCs here: the rambling layout of the pub and the need to duck under partitions can be confusing, and depending on where you are in the pub it may be easier to exit the pub, walk in a clockwise direction round it, and enter again when you see the dining room; the stairs to the WCs are adjacent.

  • Real Drinks ku.oc.sknirdlaer@nimda(020) 7286 2244 4 Formosa Street Maida Vale W9 1EE

    Opened in August 2017, this was the first sister establishment of the award-winning ‘liquid delicatessen’ Realale.com, founded in 2005 in East Twickenham. The difference is that, whilst primarily a takeaway bottle, can and keg beer in 'growlers' shop, here a selection of the wares on offer is available for consumption on the premises. Beer is available from 8 taps and live beer is available via keycask; those wishing to sample modern keg beers would do well to start here.

    Spread over two floors, the shop includes limited seating for those trying the beers. Events include 'meet the brewer' sessions as well as tastings for private groups. There is also a varied selection of wines, whiskies, etc. The company changed its name from Real Ale to Real Drinks in 2021.

  • Union Tavern ku.oc.srelluf@nrevatnoinu(020) 7286 1886 45 Woodfield Road Maida Vale W9 2BA

    The pub was built in 1848 as the Pelican Tavern. After further name changes over the next 150 years it was taken over by Fuller's and this is now a part-tied house with a drinks focus on cocktails and craft keg beers; plus generally several ales (so do spot the hand-pumps!)

    The mainly young crowd can also enjoy good-value food, with the menu offering weekend brunch and traditional Sunday lunches. But note that alcohol may not be sold until noon on Sundays. The canal side terrace is a delight the year round, but comes into its own on a warm, sunny day.

    The pub was last refurbished to a high standard in early 2024. Card only.

  • Warrington Hotel ku.oc.ytilatipsohewe@letohnotgnirraw(020) 7286 8282 93 Warrington Crescent Maida Vale W9 1EH

    Flanked by K2 red telephone kiosks also listed Grade II, this is one of the most opulent of London pubs. This spacious, stucco-fronted hotel was put up in the middle of the 19th century. It was given a major update later in the century, probably in the 1890s, and the glorious tiled columns to the entrance porch and a huge mosaic floor bearing the name of the pub give some idea of the richness that lies on the other side of the doors. It is also beautifully carpeted throughout.

    The main room is on the right and has a grey marble-topped counter with unusual, bulgy pilasters and lozenge decoration. Grey marble also appears in the columns of a three-bay arcade which marches across the right-hand side of the room, embracing the generously scaled staircase to what is now the upstairs restaurant. Some of the windows have lively stained glass, while over the servery is a semi-circular canopy, decorated with Art Nouveau-style paintings of naked ladies. More such paintings, with the signature Colin Beswick 1965, appear on the back wall and are meant to evoke the unlikely story that has grown up that this was once a brothel.

    The left-hand room was once clearly divided into three as the patterning in the ceiling shows. The lowest status part has matchboard wall panelling and an ornate, much decayed mirror advertising Bass pale ale. Other things to note are the attractive and unusual high-level chequerwork glazed screens, the skylight over the first-floor landing and the deep, decorative cornices on the first floor.

    Artist and illustrator Edward Ardizzone drew "The Lounge at the Warrington" and his illustration is in Maurice Gorham's famous book "Back to the Local". There are suggestions in his drawing of illicit assignations upstairs!

    The extensive food menu includes Sunday roasts, kid-size portions, and veggie and vegan dishes.

  • Warwick Castle moc.elavadiameltsackciwraw@seiriuqne(020) 7266 0921 6 Warwick Place Maida Vale W9 2PX

    Pub with a dark green frontage, blending with the rest of the terrace. Dating from 1846 the pub has kept various Victorian features despite some modernisation and is featured in CAMRA's London Regional Inventory of Pub Interiors. Artist and illustrator Edward Ardizzone painted the pub in 1927 and his illustration also forms the frontispiece of Maurice Gorham's book "Back to the Local". Note the leaded windows with varied shades of coloured glass inserts.

    Inside are three drinking areas and a secluded side room with marble fireplace; in the main bar area there's a warming living fire in the grate. There are four cask ale handpumps, selling at reasonable prices by London standards. The house cask beer is appositely and amusingly named "Made of Ale"! An interesting food menu offers a variety of dishes including pub classics and roasts on Sundays. Note that it refers to a service charge.

    The area around is very mixed and hence the clientele is likewise eclectic which, along with the staff, creates a welcoming comfortable atmosphere in the pub. The venue has been described as "a must-visit pub if you are in W9".

• Malden Rushett
  • Shy Horse ku.oc.nniegatniv@notgnissehcesrohyhs(01372) 738051 423 Leatherhead Road Malden Rushett KT9 2NQ

    Country kitchen style interior with real fire. Emphasis very much on food. Large garden at rear. One beer one at any time changing in rotation from those listed. Quiz night Tuesday. Live music last Friday of the month. Water and treats available for dogs. EV charging point.

• Manor Park
  • Golden Fleece ku.oc.gnikeneerg@5196(020) 8478 0024 166 Capel Road Manor Park E12 5DB

    Very busy in the summer when it is popular with families. The interior is wood paneled and beamed and has a comfortable atmosphere. Handy for the cemeteries. Lunchtime food. Georgina the manager has a varying range of well kept ale on tap. She is also welcome to advice and recommendations on ales to have on for the future The pub has the regular pub entertainment, but also has a jamming session for local musicians on a Friday evening.

• Martyrs Green
  • Black Swan (01932) 862364 Old Lane Martyrs Green KT11 1NG

    Airy open plan pub with a strong food focus but where drinkers are also made very welcome. One guest beer is usually from a local brewery. Most of the food is locally sourced including meat from a local butcher and the pub bakes its own bread. Children are welcome throughout and dogs are welcome in the bar area. A table tennis table is available for customer use. Classic car and motorcycle breakfast meet 8.30am - 11.30am every 2nd Sunday in month. The pub once featured as the Slaughtered Lamb in the film "American Werewolf in London", though it has changed considerably since.

• Merton
  • Horse & Groom ku.oc.puorgetagenots@nodelbmiw.moorgdnaesroh 131 Merton High Street Merton SW19 1DE

    Carpetted and furnished with a variety of tables, chairs and upholstered fixed seating. Garden seating includes booths. Reopened 21 September 2021 reverting to original name after refurbishment. Originally the Horse & Groom, (and prior to that the Bricklayers' Arms until 1882) and officially known by its nickname the Dark House (see sign on east wall) from 1984 until 1994, reverting to its original name until 1997 when it became the Kilkenny Tavern.

  • Prince of Wales (020) 8542 6084 98 Morden Road Merton SW19 3BP

    A one-bar pub with three fairly distinct areas. Refurbished and expanded early 2018 to include a lower lounge area. Bright blue painted walls contrast with the dark woodwork and polished light floorboards. A variety of tables and seating. Air conditioned. Accessible toilet in the lower lounge area, which has entrances from the car park and garden (both with a small step). The pub dates from around the mid-19th century and has evolved over the years. Reverted to its original name in 2010 having been renamed the Princess of Wales in 1997. It became a freehouse in March 2013 having been a Young's house since 1876. Real ale reinstated April 2024 having been discontinued November 2022.

  • Trafalgar 07872 957662 23 High Path Merton SW19 2JY

    A small friendly one-bar street corner house. Refurbished September 2023, with a variety of tables, chairs and settles and pictures of ships of the battle of Trafalgar.

    An interesting variety of bottled beers, canned beers, keg craft beers and lagers (Flensburger, Ayinger). Three guest real ciders eg from Against the Grain, Ascension, Duckchicken.

    The main part of the pub dates from 1860s with the extension from 1906. Historically it had the nickname of the 'Threepenny Hop' as it was said that men would occasionally hop over the fence from the now disused Merton Abbey railway line for a threepenny pint.

    The pub has its own cricket team.

    CAMRA South West London Branch Pub of the Year 2024, having also won in 2017, 2015, 2011, 2009 and 2007, as well as being the 2008 Winner of the CAMRA London Regional Pub of the Year award. Was closed from 26/5/2021 to 11/9/2023.

• Merton Park
  • Leather Bottle ku.oc.gnikeneerg@7296(020) 8542 7490 277 Kingston Road Merton Park SW19 3NW

    Large one bar pub with various distinct areas and a welcoming atmosphere. Large variety of seating, from high stools, chairs and upholstered benches, with appropriate tables. Painted, panellled and wallpapered walls with some interesting pictures e.g. ‘Lord Nelson’s Villa’ and the Liberty works. Note leaded glass in upper windows. Flooring a mixture of tiling and polished wood. A Liiley's cider available on handpump. The current building dates from 1897 although it is understood a pub of the same name stood in what is now the pub car park from the early 18th century. It was the Old Leather Bottle for a time. Reopened Saturday 8 June 2024 after refurbishment. (Previous reopening 22 May 2015 after refurbishment.)

  • Old Rutlishians' Association bulc.sturdlo@rab(020) 8542 3678 The Clubhouse, Poplar Road Merton Park SW19 3JS

    The Rutlish Old Boys Association was formed in 1906 becoming the Old Rutlishians’ Association in 1921.

    The spacious Clubroom bar now serves four cask beers, including a changing Wimbledon guest: most recently SW19, then Common.

• Mickleham
  • King William IV (01372) 372590 4 Byttom Hill Mickleham RH5 6EL

    Friendly 18th-century free house clinging to hillside with spectacular views over the Mole Valley and Norbury Park. Quiet during winter but the splendid terraced garden can be packed in summer. Originally an ale house for Lord Beaverbrook's estate staff. Excellent old-fashioned main bar is popular with all and includes a large grandfather clock and an open fire. There is also a small lounge bar, now accessible through an archway from the main bar. An extensive home-cooked menu offers traditional pub food plus more exotic dishes and vegetarian options. Steep steps can make access difficult for the infirm. A public car park is on A24 southbound at foot of Byttom Hill. Live jazz evenings on Sundays throughout the Summer. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

  • Running Horses ku.oc.sesrohgninnureht@ofni(01372) 388422 Old London Road Mickleham RH5 6DU

    Large and attractive 18th century, Grade II listed coach and posting inn on the old route to the coast from London. As shown on the double-sided inn sign, it is named after a run-off of the Derby in 1828 after there was a dead heat in the original race. Racehorses were stabled here and trained on the downs then. The pub is in good walking country with Mickleham Downs just above it and Denbies Vineyard nearby. The main bar is dominated by a large fireplace, where a real fire blazes away in winter. Beams and horse brasses abound. The front patio is popular when the weather is good. The restaurant is in converted stables which once housed horses entered for the Derby. There are 7 letting rooms (dogs not allowed).

• Mill Hill
  • Adam & Eve bup.evemada@olleh(020) 8959 1553 The Ridgeway Mill Hill NW7 1RL

    Reopened December 2010 as an upmarket gastropub under new owners after nine months of closure. Almost opposite the imposing Medical Research Institute. A former two bar cottage style pub, opened out in 2006. The emphasis is very much on food and dining in the bar or upstairs restaurant with beer hardly getting a mention on the pub's website, now with one handpump.. Was part of the Distinct Group but acquired by Laine Pub Company in December 2017.

  • Mill Hill Services Club (020) 8959 3667 11 Hartley Avenue Mill Hill NW7 2HX

    Current club built in 1935

  • Railway Tavern (020) 3609 8455 129 Hale Lane Mill Hill NW7 3SB

    Basic, no frills boozer. Surveys in Sept 2015 and January 2022. Front part retains some public bar character with its etched windows. Reported August 2024 real ale is back on.

  • Three Hammers ku.oc.snnirebme@llihllimsremmaheerht(020) 8959 2346 Hammers Lane Mill Hill NW7 4EA

    Large detached Ember Inns pub.on the corner of Ridgeway and Hammers Lane. Three beers normally available. Smart interior divided into several distinct areas. Mainly food based but there is an area not laid for food. The CAMRA member's discount does not apply Mondays or Thursdays as cask beer is discounted already by one pound. Live music features on the first Saturday of the month and quiz nights are every Thursday. Dogs are welcome with free doggy treats available.

• Mitcham
  • Crown Inn moc.eertanirausac@ofni(020) 8648 4868 407 London Road Mitcham CR4 4BG

    Since reopening in 2011 more prominently in the guise of the Casuarina Tree, the restaurant and hotel across the yard, the Crown Inn has retained its pub signage, reinstated real ale and now reclaimed its identity as the pub it always was. There are signs saying 'Incorporating Casuarina Tree (Sri Lankan restaurant) and Escape (shisha lounge).

  • Gardeners Arms moc.oohay@srenedragyrag(020) 3091 9904 107 London Road Mitcham CR4 2JA

    An attractive two roomed Victorian local with a mainly older clientele mostly drinking Guinness and branded lagers. A changing cask beer from Wimbledon Brewery is now being served.The pub is community focused, providing free food on Tuesday evenings. The pub also offers welfare advice and free hot drinks on Tuesday mornings.

  • Mitcham Golf Club (020) 8648 4197 Carshalton Road Mitcham CR4 4HN

    The original club house burned down in 1933. The replacement is the one currently in use.

  • Poppy Club (020) 8646 2225 26 St Marks Road Mitcham CR4 2LF

    Royal British Legion Club, serving Young's Bitter.

  • White Lion of Mortimer (020) 8646 7332 223 London Road Mitcham CR4 2JD

    Operated since early November 2018 by individuals who bought the lease previously held for many years by JD Wetherspoon, this large, town centre pub, half panelled with now pale blue walls and plaster patterned ceiling, has an attractive walled patio to the rear. Named the Bucks Head until 1991, retaining its original bar and traditional feel, it is a popular community pub with two real ales not to be found regularly elsewhere in south west London. Occasional guest beers may come e.g. from Bedlam or Lister's breweries.

    Cask beer at £3.50/pint but £2.30/half as at June 2023.

  • Windmill (020) 8685 0333 40 Commonside West Mitcham CR4 4HA

    A warm, friendly, independent free house facing the common, with stained glass windmills in attractive bow-windows. Ths is very much a community pub, with TV for sports highlights, a dartboard, a regular quiz night and occasional live music. There is sometimes a second guest beer. Cocktail sausages and roast potaoes are served on Sundays. To the side is a spacious heated and covered patio with plenty of seating for smokers. Outside there is a convenient bus stop.

• Morden
  • Central Ward Residents & Sports Club (020) 8542 5814 Ashridge Way Morden SM4 4ED

    Large club with many distinct areas. Founded in 1936.

• Mortlake
  • Jolly Gardeners (020) 8404 4504 36 Lower Richmond Road Mortlake SW14 7EX

    A traditional pub with a good sized beer garden. It was Rebuilt in 1922 replacing a pub stood since 1794. It is almost surrounded by the old Watney's brewery, now sold and site to be redeveloped. It was previously called the Three Tuns in 1720 and the present name appeared in 1796 as a possible reference to the expanding market gardens of the area. Originally a two-bar pub, the separating screen was removed in 1987. The pub has a Pool table in the back room, two dartboards, Jukebox & fruit machines. Now an ex Young's house after Young's disposal of 56 of their tenanted pubs in August 2021. Punch has subsequently sold this pub to The London Pub Group Ltd.

  • Ship (020) 8876 1439 10 Thames Bank Mortlake SW14 7QR

    Built in 1781, the Ship is without doubt most famous for its location on the finishing line of the Oxford/Cambridge Boat Race. This ex Taylor Walker pub now has external Greene King branding. Located at the end of Ship Lane off the Lower Richmond Road in Mortlake, to the rear of what was the old Watney’s Brewery, the Ship is set back off the river.

• Motspur Park
  • Earl Beatty ku.oc.gnikeneerg@7096(020) 8942 0263 365, West Barnes Lane Motspur Park KT3 6JF

    Large thirties pub, opposite Motspur Park station, named after Admiral of the Fleet The Earl Beatty, who was a WWI commander, and subsequently First Sea Lord. There are three drinking areas with a central connecting bar, plus a small side room. The front area (on the corner) was the former public bar; this leads on to a larger lounge area with a large TV above the fireplace; and then the end lounge where the five handpumps are sited. A Dec 2014 refurbishment has led to the removal of the carpet to be replaced by bare-boarding and some flagstones; the dark wood being painted a light "gastro" grey; the loss of the dartboard and pool table (both since reinstated, but the original dartboard frame seems to have been lost); and the replacement of some of the traditional furnishings with tall tables accompanied by tall backless benches. The original oil painting of the Earl Beatty also seems to have been lost. Tastefully refurbished over a six week closure late in 2022, it reopened with GK Rocking Rudolph and Yardbird alongside the regular IPA and Abbot cask offerings and a spacious enclosed patio and beer garden behind the pub extending between the road and the railway.

• Mottingham
  • Bat & Ball moc.snrevatyawaedih@eitsum07457 411581 275 Court Road Mottingham SE9 4TH

    Micropub in a former florist's shop at the end of a terrace of shops which opened on 23rd November 2023. There is wide range of drinks available including draught lagers and wine in addition to cask beer on gravity and bag-in-box cider served from a chilled room. Seating for roughly 30 inside at settles and high stools. Cash or card payment is welcome.

• Muswell Hill
  • Furlong moc.llihllewsumgnolrufeht@ofni(020) 8444 4176 87-89 Colney Hatch Lane Muswell Hill N10 1LR

    The original shop conversion by Andrew Marler later run by Tim Martin as his 1st Wetherspoons!!. Reopened in May 2017 after a re-fit and name change from Keenan's to Furlong. Predominantly a Sports bar with Sky, BT and Racing UK available. Pub food available and Sunday lunches are planned. There is a garden area to the back of the pub with bench sating in the front. Three handpumps but just one ale on offer to start. Currently offering FREE POOL night on Thursdays; more events in the planning .....

• New Barnet
  • Builders Arms moc.liamg@tenrabsmrasredliub(020) 8216 5678 3 Albert Road New Barnet EN4 9SH

    A popular real ale outlet since the 1970s,hidden away in a side street off the East Barnet Road. The quiet saloon bar is a contrast to the lively public bar which has a TV . There is a garden at the back where you can watch the trains go by. There is a garden at the rear that houses a Garden room with eclectic furniture. This can also be booked for private functions. Some of the furniture outside is made from recycled pallets. A couple of chairs are made from a few spades, forks and hoes!! From January 2025 a Thai menu has been introduced. Comedy nights are recently introduced alternating with Fridays and Saturdays music nights.

    May close early if quiet.

  • Lord Kitchener ku.oc.snellumcm@tenrab.renehctikdrol(020) 8449 3124 49 East Barnet Road, East New Barnet EN4 8RN

    Unchanging, ungentrified local pub, opposite Sainsbury's. Not particularly spacious, entered up 5 steps. Old-fashioned decor including pictures of Kitchener. Still has real ale, eg McMullen's AK. Thursday is Quiz night. Sky Tv for sports. Dart board. Small front terrace raised above the pavement to watch the buses go by. Internal and external repaint in November 2023 and external sign appears to read "Lord Kitch".

  • Railway Bell ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@9p(020) 8449 1369 13 East Barnet Road New Barnet EN4 8RR

    A rarity for Wetherspoon in that this wasn't previously a shop or showroom. It had a massive refit in 2013 and is a very bright pub where families are well catered for. The Manager is really keen on her beer and 10 ales are always available in tiptop condition. Local London brews often feature. The car park has gone, replaced by a larger garden area; now segregated to a "smoking" and a "no smoking" area; the latter having pretend grass.

  • Railway Tavern ku.oc.tenrabnrevatyawliar@aron07985 212496 3 East Barnet Road New Barnet EN4 8RR

    Live music Saturday, Quiz Sunday, Sports TV, Home cooked food, children welcome.

• New Cross
  • Earl of Derby ku.ybredfolrae@ofni(020) 3750 5511 87 Dennett's Road New Cross SE14 5LW

    Tastefully refurbished Victorian corner pub taken over by Parched London in June 2023. The spacious, muted interior consists of two rooms connected by arches at each side of the bar. The front room has a semi-circular bar counter, jukebox, and a mix of high and low level seating; the rear room has mainly standard tables and chairs. There is also a large upstairs function room and outside seating to the front under large canopies. The kitchen is run by Gengelly's with a menu focusing on pies, chargrilled meats and fish, weekly specials, and Sunday roasts using fresh & sustainable organic produce. DJ nights on Friday and Saturday.

  • Marquis of Granby (020) 8692 3140 322 New Cross Road New Cross SE14 6AG

    A traditional, wood panelled ex Charrington's pub with an original central island bar and an Irish influence. Local bus stops are named after this wedge shaped landmark pub. Note The House of Toby tiling outside. Serves two regular real ales and sometimes dabbles in a third one, sometimes from a local brewery enterprise. The single handpump on one counter is not operational so you'll be served from one of the three on another side of the island bar. During term time may be very busy with students. There are several tables on the front pavement. No dogs except assistance dogs permitted.

  • New Cross House moc.esuohssorcweneht@seiriuqne(020) 8691 8875 316 New Cross Road New Cross SE14 6AF

    A pub has existed on this site since the 1600s. This spacious, airy hostelry has a traditional feel, though not many original features now remain. There is a large garden that also includes a large outbuilding that has been converted into a twin level covered drinking area with comfortable seating. An open kitchen to the rear is complemented by a traditional pizza oven. Was refurbished in September 2023 with cask ale restored.

  • New Cross Inn moc.nnissorcwen@ofni(020) 8694 1565 323 New Cross Road New Cross SE14 6AS

    A one roomed corner pub with some lovely original signage. This is very much a music venue with a permanent performance stage putting on a variety of styles, note some hardcore music! There is a good selection of real ales on the high bar. Following a refurbishment in June 2016 there is now a basement bar call 'The Stocks Bar' where further real ales, Note ciders are Westons which are not regarded as real by CAMRA, and over 90 spirits are available along with events such as Open Mic, Karaoke, folk and games nights take place. Card Payment only.

  • Royal Albert moc.yrewerbollebotrop@treblalayor(020) 8692 3737 460 New Cross Road New Cross SE14 6TJ

    Former Antic pub now run by Portobello Brewery. Following a 2022 refurbishment and extension the bar has a brighter and fresher look with a relaxed, homely ambience. The L-shaped bar leads to a rear conservatory and open-to-view kitchen. The clientèle is a mixture of local academia, musicians and people out for an enjoyable time. A front patio offers outside drinking. Normally up to four cask ales are available, usually one or two of which are from the house brewery plus guest beers with a mainly regional focus, including from local microbreweries. Quiz on Monday evening, life drawing on Tues evening and live jazz on Sunday, plus a DJ on from time to time. The food offering includes burgers and steak.

  • Shirker's Rest (020) 8091 4584 9 Lewisham Way New Cross SE14 6PP

    Micropub-style venue opened in early June 2022 in a former solicitor's office opposite Goldsmiths university. A joint venture between popular local bloggers Deserter and pop-up pub specialists Camberwell Shark. In addition to the ground floor bar, there is an upstairs drinking area, also hosting art exhibitions and other events showcasing local talent, plus a small outdoor seating area. 4 handpumps, usually 3 or 4 cask ales, sometimes including a house bitter from local brewers Anspach & Hobday called Shirker's Best, plus 7 craft keg beers on tap, wine and spirits. As well as bar snacks, the venue has a free delivery arrangement with a local pizzeria. Card payment only here. **Note that last orders must be placed 30 minutes before the closing times shown.**

  • Skehans (020) 7732 4859 1 Kitto Road New Cross SE14 5TW

    Impressive high ceilinged Victorian corner pub with single L-shaped bar and lots of open floor space. Popular and lively with live music every evening apart from Thursday which is quiz night. Has a Thai restaurant, "Chai's Garden", with a separate entrance in a converted coach house at the rear. No dogs admitted. One handpump is used for cider that does not meet CAMRA definition of real cider.

• New Eltham
  • Beehive (020) 8850 1619 365 Footscray Road New Eltham SE9 2DR

    A large imposing late 19th century pub, built in 1897 close to New Eltham railway station. Note ornate details at roof level, front entrance and side conservatory. Recently refurbished to a high standard, with many old features been retained, including some fine cut glass windows. Mirrored back bar, high ceilings give a good feeling of space. Seating is a mixture of high stools around tables and sofas. Old pictures of the area adorn the walls. Operated by Gladewood Taverns.

  • New Eltham Social Club ku.oc.csmahtlewen@eciffo(020) 8850 1472 32 Avery Hill Road New Eltham SE9 2BD

    Founded in 1892 moving to current home in 1901.

• New Malden
  • Glasshouse bup.esuohssalg@olleh(020) 8942 4650 14 Coombe Road New Malden KT3 4QF

    Large fronted pub opposite the railway station, which is why it was called the Railway in the past. Inside there is one open area with an angled bar going back towards further seating at the rear. Caters for a more upmarket clientele. Quite modern, but in a smart traditional way, with a wood floor and varied styles of seating. A large mirror above the fireplace. Covered outside booths at rear. Live big band every five weeks. Beer range usually includes local beers. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

  • Grafton Club (020) 8288 0971 36 Grafton Road New Malden KT3 3AA

    Opened in 1931 as a Gentlemen’s Club and became a Snooker Club, exclusively for men only. It is now a “members club” with no discrimination. Guests may be admitted by members by their countersignature. The front part of the premises is a bar and the rear area has four snooker tables and can be separated by a removable acoustic screen. Live music & open mic evenings from time to time. It is located close to New Malden station, a commuter station to London, so street parking is a problem weekdays 6am to 7pm.

  • New Malden Sports Club ku.oc.bulcnedlamwen@nimda(020) 8942 0539 Somerset Close New Malden KT3 5RG

    Tennis, Squash and Badminton club with gym also

  • Old Emanuel Rugby Club (020) 8942 3857 Blagdons Sports Ground, Beverley Way New Malden KT3 4PU
  • Royal Oak ku.oc.nedlamwenkaolayor@olleh(020) 8942 0837 90 Coombe Road New Malden KT3 4RD

    Imposing corner pub dating from 1897, which catered for noblemen and gentry in early 1900's. The building replaced an earlier, plainer, pub that had been trading from at least 1867. It still has two bars, separated by an open top wooden partition with a low through way. The smaller former public bar has a flagstone floor. The large lounge has a curved bar which leads through to the food bar. Adjoining is a large comfortable seating area, with a raised area by the front window. Several Benskins of Watford mirrors hint at former ownership. Note the etched Lounge bar windows with ‘public bar’ on two of them. At the rear is a large garden and there are upstairs function rooms for hire. The changing beers include local brews and there are also keg beers from the group's own Battersea Brewery. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

  • Watchman ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@7445p(020) 8329 0450 184 High Street New Malden KT3 4ES

    Wetherspoons pub in former police station dating from the 1890s. The cask cellar is visible through a window in the passageway behind the bar. At least one guest beer is usually from a local brewery. There is a memorial garden at the front to a local policeman who died in the line of duty. It is called the Watchman because, being a former police station, it had an air raid siren on the roof during WWII. There was a member of the Royal Observer Corps up there with binoculars and when he saw bombers from Germany on their way he operated the siren. You can still see the iron railings on the pub roof where the siren was, but the siren itself was removed in the 1980s. Opens at 8am for food and non-alcoholic drinks. Has a real fire in the conservatory at the back. Accredited for beer quality during 2023 and Local CAMRA Pub of the Year in 2023.

  • Woodies moc.kuhls@seidoow(020) 8949 5824 Thetford Road New Malden KT3 5DX

    A hidden away pub, not far from the A3 but actually looks out onto playing fields. Was originally a cricket pavilion, but now is more like an Aladdin's cave inside. With a single bar and lots of sports programmes and oddments hanging from a beam, while the walls are covered in more programmes, sports and film photos and lots of other things. Home-cooked lunches, Sunday roasts plus typical menu. Veranda covered smoking area at the front.

• New Southgate
  • Arnos Arms moc.slacoltfarc@smrasonra(020) 8368 4456 338 Bowes Road New Southgate N11 1AN

    Emerging from Arnos Grove tube station, turn left and you can't miss it. Formerly a Harvester, it is now being operated by Dan Fox, late of the Bull in Highgate, then the Bohemia /London Brewing Company. As well as ever-changing cask beers, prominently on display as you enter, there are eight craft kegs. It is a large impressive building with seating outside on the front terrace. Inside it has been imaginatively refurbished, retaining a dining area to the left as you enter. But there is ample space for those that just want to enjoy a beer or two. Which is now something that can be heartily recommended. Bar billiards, table football, pin ball machine and traditional board games will keep all entertained, young and old! Monday night is quiz night. Reopened mid July 2024 after a change of ownership. There are four handpumps with usually one dedicated to to real cider. The regular real ale is Timothy Taylor Landlord and at least one guest often from Redemption.

    This pub has become CARD only; cash is not accepted.

  • Springfield Tavern ku.oc.liamtoh@llirgrabdleifgnirps(020) 8888 4795 133 Bounds Green Road New Southgate N11 2PP

    Feb 2024 - the pub is now generously offering a 10% discount to CAMRA members - and this will apply all day every day. The pub has 2-3 real ales on at any one time.

    The newly refurbished Springfield Bar & Grill opened on September 27th 2013 but it now trades as The Springfield Tavern. It's a great local for everybody in the Bounds Green area, showing all major live sports action and with live music at weekends - see their social media channels for details. It also has a Thai food offering - see website for full details. The new layout and decor is very impressive. It has lots of comfortable seating, its warm, clean and fresh.

• Nine Elms
  • Nine Elms Tavern ku.oc.sgnuoy@nrevatsmleenin(020) 3437 0004 Block D, Riverlight Quay, Nine Elms Lane Nine Elms SW8 5BP

    Smart, Thames-side Young's pub opened in 2015 as part of the extensive Nine Elms development between Battersea Power Station and Vauxhall, near the US Embassy. A bright, modern, split-level bar, with a nautical theme and much timbering, it is on the ground floor of an apartment block. Glass walls allow views of the river. The outside terrace is popular. Quiz night Sunday. Riverlight Quay bus stop (services 156 and 344) is nearby.

• Norbury
  • Moon Under Water ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@18p(020) 8765 1235 1327 London Road Norbury SW16 4AU

    This JD Wetherspoon pub was opened in 1993 and serves the shopping centre of Norbury on one side and the residential areas of Pollards Hill on the other. The single bar is decorated with pictures and articles of local relevance, as often found in Wetherspoon pubs. The name is inspired by George Orwell's name for a perfect pub. Alcohol is served from 9am and children are welcome until 9pm.

• North Cheam
  • Lord Nelson ku.oc.puorgetagenots@nottus.noslendrol(020) 8335 3771 837 London Road North Cheam SM3 9DR

    Originally different rooms but now a single bar, the decoration includes pictures with the Lord Nelson theme. Two or three cask ales are usually available. Music features strongly, with regular karaoke, DJ nights and charity nights and live bands at weekends. Children are welcome until 8pm. Note: this pub is in North Cheam rather than Sutton as their web site suggests (Sutton has its own pub of the same name).

  • Nonsuch Inn ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@451p(020) 8644 1808 552-556 London Road North Cheam SM3 9AA

    Compact Wetherspoon outlet opened in 1995, which takes its name from one of Henry VIII's former palaces which stood nearby. There is local history on display inside, much of it about the palace. There is a statue of King Henry near the entrance. Quiz night is on Tuesdays.

• North Ealing
  • Greystoke ku.oc.gnikeneerg@2027(020) 8997 6388 7 Queens Parade North Ealing W5 3HU

    Large imposing pub built in typical 1930s style, opposite North Ealing tube station. The single open-plan bar is comfortably furnished. All major sporting events from around the world (including NFL) are shown. The name derives from the Greystoke estate which owned Hanger Hill for many years.

• North Finchley
  • Bohemia ku.oc.aimehobeht@ofni(020) 8446 0294 762-764 High Road North Finchley N12 9QH

    The Bohemia reopened on Wednesday 11th June 2014 by the London Brewing Company and was voted Local CAMRA Pub of The Year in 2016...some success story!!! The aim was to have 3 of their own beers plus two guests. But they have now set up an on-site-brewery (switching from The Bull in Highgate), so they often concentrate on three to four of their own beers including their Award winning 100 Oyster Stout and various seasonal beers.

    Large range of craft and bottled beers available. Good food served.

    To celebrate 10 years of London Brewing Company crafting ale in the Capital, The Bohemia has introduced a CAMRA members 10% off all cask ales, on production of your CAMRA card. A monthly meet the brewer social is held the last Thursday of each month. Brewery tours are available the last Saturday of each month.

  • Elephant Inn ku.oc.srelluf@nnitnahpele(020) 8343 6110 283 Ballards Lane North Finchley N12 8NR

    Formerly the Moss Hall Tavern, this fine wood panelled pub with a U-shaped bar split into three distinct drinking areas has a quiet zone free of TV screens. Bar Meals focus on Thai food; there is also an upstairs restaurant. The two guests and the wide range of bottled beers are usually from the Fuller's portfolio. Darts, dominoes and other pub games available. Huge wooden pergola over wooden furniture on the front patio is where you can watch traffic go by or watch sport on the outside TV. There is now a courtyard at the rear of the pub. Quiz night Mondays, Pool night Sundays.

    Landlord has re-introduced his 10% discount off all Real Ales for CAMRA members.

• North Harrow
  • North Harrow Home Guard Club ku.oc.cghhn@yraterces(020) 8866 5395 Adjacent To The Car Park, Rear Of Broadwalk, Pinner Road North Harrow HA2 7TA

    Friendly club with regular social events and outings.

• North Kensington
  • Eagle ku.oc.noitcelloCretpahCehT@notgnisneK.elgaE(020) 3757 8051 250 Ladbroke Grove North Kensington W10 5LP

    This is a refurbished 1871 corner pub which still retains its exterior tiling and large stone eagle on the roof, the symbol of Truman's Brewery who used to own the pub. Note the large Truman's lamps still outside. A large oblong island bar dominates the ground floor, complete with two large wooden eagles. The first floor is designed mostly as an eating/function area with a larger room with its own bar and a smaller one with a large flatscreen TV on the wall. Lepidopteraphiles should check out the wallpaper. The food offering includes bar snacks, a kids' menu, pub favourites, and Sunday roasts.

  • Garden Bar & Grill (020) 7229 1111 41 Bramley Road North Kensington W10 6SZ

    Next to Latimer Road underground station, the venue claims to have the largest pub garden in central London. Outdoor screen for movies and sporting events, and garden BBQs in summer. Kensington & Chelsea wedding licence for those so inclined! The interior is ornately decorated with large mirrors and indoor topiary. Two ale pumps and at least one should be available. The food is Mediterranean-themed but includes pub classics. The pub has a fairly young customer profile.

• North Ockendon
  • Top Meadow Golf Club & Hotel (01708) 852239 Top Meadow Farm, Fen Lane North Ockendon RM14 3PR

    Established in 1985. Old Speckled Hen was spotted on handpump is 2023. It is not known if real ale is still available.

• Northfields
  • Owl & The Pussycat ku.oc.oluapokram@luap 106 Northfield Avenue Northfields W13 9RT

    The first Micropub to open in West London, in December 2016, in a former bookshop. Serves up to 6 real ales from its own brewery in situ (Marko Paulo Beers) through handpumps on a small bar counter, behind which is a view of a same level cellar. Up to 6 keg beers and up to ten ciders and perries are also available as well as wine and soft drinks. Small, friendly environment, where conversation is all important.

• Northolt
  • Crown ku.oc.sbupgnilzzis@tlohtronnworc(020) 8845 1197 Ealing Road Northolt UB5 6AA

    The only real ale pub left in Northolt. First mentioned in 1715 and licensed by 1746 the pub was rebuilt and extended first in 1925 and then in 1976. Was an Isleworth Brewery house before becoming a Beefeater for some years until taken over by M&B in 2008 when a further refurbishment followed. The pub and stables are locally listed by Ealing Council. (weekday offers on food). Whilst the pub had no function room an aea can be set aside for booking

  • Greenwood Hotel ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@7337p(020) 8423 6169 674 Whitton Avenue West Northolt UB5 4LA

    This 1930s former Courage roadhouse was reopened by Wetherspoon in July 2016 after six years of closure. The pub has been sensitively and impressively refurbished, honouring the Grade II listed heritage features, including the original flooring, bar tops and light fittings. Old ballroom converted into dining area retaining spring floor. Twelve hotel rooms have also been added. Alcoholic drinks are served from 9am.

• Northumberland Heath
  • Duchess of Kent (01322) 432492 143 Brook Street Northumberland Heath DA8 1JD

    This beautiful public house in Northumberland Heath has an area dedicated to live sports. There is a pleasant social drinking and eating area; a discrete darts parlour; and a pool table in its own "patio" area behind doors. Good cellarmanship is part of the appeal of this pub, which remains popular with its locals. Note, card payments now accepted without minimum limitation. Coffee & Cake menu throughout during opening hours.

• Northwood
  • Gate ku.oc.snnirebme@doowhtronetag(01923) 836513 Rickmansworth Road Northwood HA6 2RH

    An old timber framed Grade II listed building which has been extended close to Mount Vernon Hospital. Food available all day until 10pm. Real ales are reduced by £1 on Monday and Thursdays.

  • Northwood Cricket Club ku.oc.ccdoowhtron@yraterces(01923) 822001 Ducks Hill Road Northwood HA6 2NR
  • Northwood Town Cricket Club Chestnut Avenue, off Rickmansworth Road Northwood HA6 1HR

    The club was formed in 1973 from the merger of two other clubs.

  • Three Wishes ku.oc.oohay@01ellivnref(01923) 820760 27 Green Lane Northwood HA6 2PX

    Ex-Wetherspoon with traditional seating and booths. Inside, the walls are decorated by photographs of old Northwood village. At table service of Thai and traditional English food available until 9pm. Poker night is Monday; Quiz night Thursday. Sky and ESPN shown.

• Northwood Hills
  • Three Wishes (01923) 920172 53 Joel Street Northwood Hills HA6 1NZ

    Sports bar opened in 2020 in part of the former William Jolle.

• Norwood Green
  • Plough moc.neergdoowronhguolp@ofni(020) 8574 7473 Tentelow Lane Norwood Green UB2 4LG

    There has been a pub on the site since around 1360 and the present timber-frame building is believed to date from around 1650 and is Grade II listed. Inside there are exposed wooden beams and low ceilings. Despite the numerous horse brasses, the interior is quite modern. There is a garden to the rear of the pub which is mainly covered. The main route into the pub is via the garden entrance and not the original front door.

• Notting Hill
  • Archer Street ku.oc.teertsrehcra@sgnikoobhn(020) 8075 5233 126-128 Notting Hill Gate Notting Hill W11 3QG

    Cocktail bar on the north side of Notting Hill Gate, now in conformance with CAMRAs definition of a pub. A food menu is available, including pizzas. Some evenings have events (see venue website) for which booking is needed and a fee charged. Otherwise no entrance fee at this venue. "We favour a glamorous dress code. We do not allow beachwear, sportswear, fancy dress/fancy dress paraphernalia, loungewear, flip flops, tracksuits, sports trainers or caps. Gents are allowed to wear smart shorts in warmer weather. Please note we operate a 25 and over policy."

  • Castle ku.oc.ollebotropeltsac@yriuqne(020) 7221 7103 225 Portobello Road Notting Hill W11 1LU

    Built as the Warwick Castle in 1853 and probably designed by Thomas Pocock. Typically for many pubs at the time, the first licensee was also the builder, Paul Felthouse, who sold it on after a year to Meux Brewery. The name was shortened in 2002. Food includes sandwiches, brunches, Sunday roasts. Cask ales not always available.

  • Castle ku.oc.krapdnalloheltsac@yriuqne(020) 7313 9301 100 Holland Park Avenue Notting Hill W11 4UA

    Corner pub with an old-style tiled exterior, built in 1827; the front area was added in 1857. An open L-shaped bar and a raised rear eating area, both comfortably appointed, form the interior. There is a good range of food, from bar snacks to full meals.

  • Cock & Bottle moc.11welttobdnakcoc@ofni(020) 7229 1550 17 Needham Road Notting Hill W11 2RP

    Built in 1851 and formerly known as the Swan, this is one of London's Real Heritage Pubs. The pub has an exceptionally ornate bar-back, showcasing a series of round columns with florid Corinthian capitals below a broad frieze terminating in a band of ornament. Also note the rare snob-screens. Multiple doorways in the Needham Road side indicate the presence of several rooms originally.

    The venue is now a typical gastro-pub, but none the worse for that as the local area goes up-market. The first-floor restaurant, with open kitchen, has its own bar although the two hand pumps are currently unused. The ale range is now reduced to two. Food includes Sunday roasts.

  • Duke of Wellington ku.oc.sgnuoy@notgnillewfoekud(020) 7727 6727 179 Portobello Road Notting Hill W11 2ED

    Built in 1854 and designed probably by Thomas Pocock. In 2001, the pub was expanded into the shop next door and there is a wide gap linking the two parts. There are four other doors, indicating that there were originally five separate spaces and, remarkably, two full screens and some short ones still survive. The late 19th-century bar counter has a panelled front which, in recent years, has been rubbed down to the bare wood. The bar-back has some vestiges of the original. The top section has a broken pediment, as does part of the lower section, but there is much modern work.

    Located on a corner of Portobello Road, this Young’s pub is at the heart of the present-day market and attracts many visitors as well as being patronised by locals. The pavement tables are particularly in demand on Saturdays and during the summer months.

    The food offering includes pies and classic pub mains, and Sunday roasts. Two cask ales from the Young's stable are available.

  • Elgin ku.oc.sgnuoy@nigle(020) 7229 5663 96 Ladbroke Grove Notting Hill W11 1PY

    First licensed in 1856 and named after the Elgin family, one of whom was famous for marbles, this Grade II listed and imposing Victorian corner pub was rebuilt in its present form in 1868 at a cost of £3850. The interior is a Notting Hill riot of old and modern design with superb wooden bar fittings, ceramic tiling and etched glasswork and mirrors in carved wooden panels. There is a bar-back of rare richness, embellished with delicate wood carving reminiscent of seventeenth-century detailing, plus gilded mirrors and a frieze of bas-relief apples. On the side wall are coloured tile strips and more gilded mirrors displaying foliage, hops, butterflies and birds in flight. At the back of the pub is a large lounge with fielded dado panelling round the walls and a skylight at the rear. The pub is included in CAMRA's National Inventory.

    At one time the pub served as a horse-bus depot with a combined waiting and refreshment room for passengers. In the 1950s it was famous as a Teddy Boy hangout and in the 1970s as a rock venue. Now the live music tends towards New Folk. The building to the east (not Listed) is conjoined and forms the restaurant and music venue. An interesting food menu includes Sunday roasts.

    This pub was a wartime favourite of Timothy Evans, later wrongly convicted and hanged for the Rillington Place serial murders. His miscarriage of justice was a main factor leading to the abolition of capital punishment.

  • Ladbroke Arms moc.smraekorbdal@seiriuqne(020) 7727 6648 54 Ladbroke Road Notting Hill W11 3NW

    Dating from 1843, the pub was once owned by Lord Ladbroke who reputedly lost it at poker. It is architecturally significant with wide sash windows and some original stained glass. A large patio with flowers and hanging baskets leads to a small pub, now modernised to give a light and airy feel; there are many pictures and a fine old mirror. The pub offers an interesting food menu including bar snacks and Sunday roasts.

    The photograph of the pub on the outside wall dates from about 1900 and shows that the house to the rear of the pub was then a stable.

  • Mitre ku.oc.11wertimeht@ofni(020) 7727 6332 40 Holland Park Avenue Notting Hill W11 3QY

    First licensed in 1845 and built on the site of the original Notting Hill Farm, this is a large inter-war site rebuilt in 1930. Some original features remain, such as the words Off Licence to the side frontage, and polished grey granite surrounds to doors and windows. Now a food-led pub advertising itself as a bar/brasserie. The front half of the bar has polished floorboards, a large sports screen and a pool table at the side. The raised, railed in rear section is carpeted and contains the serving counter. Reverted to its original name in 2004 after spells as the Raj and Rat & Parrot.

  • Prince Albert ku.oc.trebla-ecnirp-eht@yriuqne(020) 7727 7362 11 Pembridge Road Notting Hill W11 3HQ

    This pub lies on a prime site on the main artery leading to Portobello Road market. This is probably the oldest pub in the area and was put up by William Chadwick, the developer chosen by the Ladbroke family; typically for the era he was also the first licensee. A mid-2014 refurbishment opened up the bar area but left the basic U-shape intact, with banquettes at the front and the amazingly secluded patio garden area at the back. The painted bow-window at the northern end has seen better days but still merits study. The (locally) famous Gate Theatre, separately-run, is upstairs. Two cask ales reported plus up to ten rotating craft keg beers. The food menu includes pub favourites and Sunday roasts; a takeaway option is available.

  • Sun In Splendour ku.oc.bupruodnelpsninus@yriuqne(020) 7792 0914 7 Portobello Road Notting Hill W11 3DA

    1852 pub with a curved frontage and the first (or last) of the Portobello Road watering-holes. A cosy, quite small interior with elegant slender poles.The inn sign derives from the standard of the Yorkist Edward IV. Triple winner of the Evening Standard pub of the year. The model of the sun and rays on the roof was destroyed in a violent storm at the turn of the 20th century. Currently has only a small range of cask ales for an M&B Castle pub; the food offering includes Sunday roasts.

  • Walmer Castle ku.oc.llihgnitton-eltsacremlaw@ofni(020) 3946 9555 58 Ledbury Road Notting Hill W11 2AJ

    Following a period of closure, this venue reopened in November 2023 under Jack Greenall’s Wren Pubs vehicle which also runs the Surprise in Chelsea and Carpenter's Arms in Hammersmith. The ground floor now contains a horseshoe-shaped bar designed by local furniture-maker Rupert Bevan, and the pub interior decor includes reclaimed furniture, historic maps, and commissioned artworks from artist Jack Penny. The first and second levels are being used for private events.

    Food includes bar snacks, Sunday roasts, a kids' menu, and of course a main menu that includes pub favourites plus some more unusual dishes. There is a substantial drinks menu including up to three cask ales at prices reasonable for the area.

    Although some tables are set for diners, it is possible just to have a drink.

    Further updates welcome.

• Nunhead
  • Ivy House moc.liamg@daehnunesuohyvi(020) 7277 8233 40 Stuart Road Nunhead SE15 3BE

    Large 1930s Grade II-listed multi-roomed pub built by Truman's Brewery and retaining many original features and fittings. The pub was the first in the country to be registered as an Asset of Community Value, was then acquired via the community right to buy provisions of the Localism Act, and re-opened in Summer 2013. It advertises itself as London's first community owned pub. See the pub's website for details of the numerous community and music events held. As the Newlands Tavern this was a famous South London "Pub Rock" music venue in the 1970s. Lots of dark wood and many original Truman's fittings. The front bar has a curved counter with 4 handpumps and there is a black and white tiled spittoon round its base. A double doored partition leads to a massive rear room with another bar counter and further tiled spittoon at its base. This room has an ornamented and curtained stage. To the right rear is another area of seating and is dominated by a massive fireplace. Truman's gold lettering remains at picture rail level in the front bar advertising its Burton and London heritage and some of its beers. There are plans to bring back the former public bar area into use (it was a licensee's flat for many years) which is currently used for storage. A real feast for the eyes of any lover of how London suburban big brewery "Improved Public House" pubs used to be. SE London CAMRA Branch runner-up Pub of the Year 2017. Local CAMRA branch Lambeth / Southwark (not SE1) District Pub of the Year 2023.

  • Man of Kent (020) 7639 7485 2-4 Nunhead Green Nunhead SE15 3QF

    This basic local is one of many pubs rebuilt by London brewer Truman’s, between the wars. This interior is listed as one of regional importance primarily for its modest workaday design. The pub underwent refurbishment in 2014 which resulted in the removal of some of the panelling which has adversely affected the interior. Features of note include the Truman's leaded windows and a eagle motif in the outside front wall. 3 handpumps but usually a single beer on offer. Customer requests may sometimes result in a second beer being sold. Several picnic style tables laid out on the front paved area.

  • Old Nun's Head bup.daehsnun@olleh(020) 7639 4007 15 Nunhead Green Nunhead SE15 3QQ

    On one corner of Nunhead Green, a large, traditional 1930s mock-Tudor community pub with a wood panelled interior and a rear courtyard garden. The menu offering varies throughout the week as the pub turns its kitchen over to different food producers but always a popular Sunday roast. Regularly hosts live comedy acts and a quiz is held on Thursday evenings. 4 handpumps on the bar counter with up to 2 changing guest ales usually available, in addition to the Laine's house beer. Laine's branded beers sold here may be from one of several Laine's brewpubs or contract brewed so ask before ordering if you want to be sure of provenance.

  • Waverley Arms ku.oc.smrayelrevaweht@ofni(020) 7635 2890 202 Ivydale Road Nunhead SE15 3BU

    A traditional late Victorian street corner pub which has been recently refurbished. Ground floor now consists of large front room with a central bar and a separate room to the rear, which also provides access to the small rear garden with smoking area. Guest beers are from local breweries.

• Oatlands
  • Flintgate ku.oc.etagtnilfeht@olleh(01932) 842721 139, Oatlands Drive Oatlands KT13 9LA

    Now part of the Big Smoke Brewing Co empire with a similar format to their other pubs. More than 100 years old. The pub is named after a gateway that existed within the old Oatlands Estate as part of the mansion’s formal gardens. The pub is on a corner site and the one large open space curves round this corner, with the bar to the right when you enter. Decorated in a modern style with varnished wood floor, painted wooden boarding to window level and painted walls above. 18 keg taps complement the hand pulled ales and ciders. Popular for food as well as the ale and cider. Steak night Thursday. Quiz night Sunday.

  • Oatlands Chaser (01932) 253277 25 Oatlands Chase Oatlands KT13 9RW

    The emphasis at this pub is now on dining after former incarnations under other names. Plenty of room. Large garden at front. 19 letting rooms. Now reopened after a refurbishment - drinkers still welcome however. The real ales rotate through the beers listed with an aim to have two on at any one time. Breakfasts served from 9 to 11.

  • Oatlands Park Village Club (01932) 988910 75 St Marys Road Oatlands KT13 9PZ

    CIU affiliated members club

• Orpington
  • Buff ku.oc.gnikeneerg@9567(01689) 854411 Pinewood Drive Orpington BR6 9NL

    This is a spacious modern pub, popular with the local community along with live music on Friday nights. Other Greene King beers are sometimes available in place of the regulars.

    Originally a prefab building, which was opened by Whitbread as a stopgap measure in 1950, and intended to serve the surrounding new post-war housing estates being constructed. This was replaced in 1960 by Whitbread with the current building, which has since been extended and modernised. Refurbished Spring 2025.

    Named after the Buff Orpington breed of chicken that was first bred nearby by William Cook in 1894.

  • Cricketer's Knoll ku.oc.notgniprosretekcirceht@ofni(01689) 812648 93 Chislehurst Road Orpington BR6 0DQ

    The pub closed for a substantial refurbishment at the end of February 2020, and was then unable to reopen due to the 2020 Covid-19 crisis. It finally reopened on July 4, 2020. It is now much brighter and airy, and the large area behind the bar is less "hidden away". Wood predominates, both in flooring and in the tables and chairs. The photos on this page are post-refurbishment, and give a good idea of its new incarnation.

    This pub itself though, remains "hidden away" off the High Street in the old area of Orpington and adjacent to a small common. The pub is a bit awkward to find, but visitors in the area are recommended to seek it out. The beer range changes - choices are mainly mainstream. The food menu is available on the pub website.

    Instagram page is @thecricketersknoll

  • Maxwell ku.oc.llewxameht@tcatnoc(01689) 827433 Station Road Orpington BR6 0RZ

    Reopened 30th March 2023 after refurbishment by Greene King as one of their Hive Pubs. Interior decor is in shades of grey with a mix of wooden flooring and carpet. Single long bar with three handpulls, featuring cask ales from the Greene King stable. At one end of the bar, a room leads off for the dartboard, whilst at the other end, it is more spacious for dining. Bow fronted windows are a feature of the building. Note the 1896 map on the ceiling showing the locality with a tribute to the Orpington Chicken and Duck being bred by William Cook in the 1890's. Pictures of chickens complement the walls.

    There are several TVs, all showing major sporting events. Food is available all day, including childrens' and seniors' menus. Pizzas are also available to eat in or takeaway. Sunday roasts are also popular as well as daily special deals.

    Outside, there is a small patio area, partially covered at one end with a TV. There is also an adjacent community noticeboard.

    Handy for Orpington Station (a couple of minutes walk away for any frustrated or thirsty commuters !).

    Instagram page is @the_maxwell_orpington

  • Orpington Conservative Club (01689) 828830 4 Sevenoaks Road Orpington BR6 9JJ

    This club has been established in Orpington for many years, located in their own premises in Sevenoaks Road next door to the Orpington Conservatives Office and close to the War Memorial. As a members-only club and bar, affiliated to the Association of Conservative Clubs, it is able to offer very competitive prices for drinks. Up to three cask ales may be available.

    The Club has an impressive modern bar and seating area inside whilst the rear opens on to a comfortable smoking and BBQ patio area. There is ample parking on site for members. Light lunches are available. Members may bring guests into the Club but not more than three times per month per person.

    Please note that membership is restricted to members and subscribing supporters of the Conservative Party over 18 years of age.

  • Orpington Liberal Club ku.oc.bulclarebilnotgnipro@ofni(01689) 820882 7 Station Road Orpington BR6 0RZ

    This small friendly club has won a host of CAMRA awards in the last few years, including being Greater London Club of the Year on six occasions (2013, 2015, 2017-2019 and 2024) as well as being a National Club of the Year finalist on three occasions (2014, 2016 and 2019). It has also been the Club of the Year for the local CAMRA branch (Bromley) for each of the 13 years from 2013 up to 2025.

    The refurbished club is free of tie and is run by a committee of real ale enthusiasts who don't serve regular beers, but purely guests with particular focus on LocAle and micro breweries. The large quantity of pump clips adorning the walls shows the sheer range of beers served over the past few years.

    Up to five cask ales are available, which often include a stout or porter. A couple of keg beers are also available, which change on a regular basis. A changing range of real ciders and perries are always available, as are a small range of local canned and bottled real and gluten-free beers. Prices are extremely competitive. The club has regular live music, runs beer festivals twice per year, and frequently has "Meet the Brewer" evenings as well as organising excursions.

    The club also benefits from a large rear garden. The function room is regularly used by several local groups and can be reserved for private events.

    Bar sessions may be extended for events and at the discretion of the staff. The club is also open on Saturday evenings when an event is scheduled (see website or social media links for further details).

    Live music is a key element at the club with a full diary of events covering a wide range of musical styles, including jazz, blues and folk. The club also plays host to the Orpington Jazz Club.

    CAMRA or National Union of Liberal Clubs membership card is required for entry.

  • White Hart (01689) 830127 106 High Street Orpington BR6 0JY

    The pub closed following a fire on November 30, 2021, but reopened on August 4 2022 following substantial repair and refurbishment.

    Large town centre pub in the High Street. The building was formerly a hotel and features an L-shaped bar, with wooden floor and seating. The pool and darts facilities are located at the rear of the pub, away from the main area. There are prominent TV screens for sport. Events to be shown are displayed on the pub's facebook page - see link on this page.

    Real ale was discontinued around the end of 2015, but reinstated in 2017. Since the 2022 reopening, only Doom Bar has been reported as available.

• Osterley
  • Hare & Hounds ku.oc.srelluf@yelretso.sdnuohdnaerah(020) 8560 5438 Windmill Lane Osterley TW7 5PR

    Destination pub situated close to Osterley Park and House and next to the garden centre, this pub has a large beer garden with a 300 capacity and a 75 seater restaurant in a recent extension but still has a traditional pub feel in the original 1904 bar. Mixed seating with sofas in front of the empty fireplace. Walls adorned with plenty of local photographs.

  • Wycombe House Sports & Social Club moc.esuohebmocyw@nimda(020) 8560 8124 385 Jersey Road Osterley TW7 5PL

    Social club for both the Tennis and Cricket Club. The bar is staffed by volunteers and is open on Wednesday, Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoon.

• Oxshott
  • Bear ku.oc.sgnuoy@ttohsxoraeb(01372) 842747 Leatherhead Road Oxshott KT22 0JE

    This Young’s pub dates from before 1816 but has been somewhat altered over the years. The central bar is surrounded by distinct areas and there is a dining area to the rear. The decor gives a comfortable feel whilst being more open plan than before There is a decked area at the front, part covered and heated for smokers, and a garden at the rear. At least one of the changing beers is often from a local brewery.

  • Oxshott Club moc.liamg@7091bulcttohsxO(01372) 842232 Oakshade Road, Oxshott KT22 0LE

    The Oxshott Club has been serving the community since 1907. They have snooker, pool, darts, live music, live sport and a well stocked bar.

  • Oxshott Village Sports Club (01372) 843652 Steels Lane Oxshott KT22 0RF
  • Victoria moc.ttohsxoairotciveht@ofni(01372) 238308 High Street Oxshott KT22 0JR

    Comfortable single bar pub with a traditional feel. Tastefully decorated with comfortable bench seating and tables and a log burner in winter. There is a spacious garden at the rear. Children and dogs are welcome throughout. 3 cask beers usually include one local ale, typically from Surrey Hills or Big Smoke. The attached restaurant focuses on fine dining and attracts clientele from a wide area, whilst the pub primarily serves the local community.

• Paddington
  • Bear moc.ocreebtfarceht@notgniddapraebeht(020) 7262 3907 27 Spring Street Paddington W2 1JA

    A welcome addition to the Paddington beer scene, the newest pub from the Independent pub company owned by Martin Hayes and Peter Slezak - The Craft Beer Co, serving 6 cask ales, 29 rotating craft beers on keg and an extensive range of Belgian bottled beers, alcohol-free beers, and whiskies. The cask ales are rotating small-batch beers. Company founder Martin is quoted as saying "We love championing smaller breweries who do what they do well and with passion and we spend as much time as ever curating our beer list. Unlike most operators, we have never bought on price and we have never done any deals with anyone; every beer we sell is a beer we stock simply because we think it’s good or just unusual and worth trying. That’s our commitment to our customers: you can trust us to put together a beer list that is without any compromise. Part of our mission in our bars is to be a never-ending beer festival."

    This former bank and later wine bar at the base of a block of flats, has been refurbished in an elegant manner that fuses old and new with a beautiful wooden bar, antique lighting, with banquettes, booths and tables, albeit decorated with old brewery signs. Large glass windows afford a view of the busy area near Paddington railway station.

    The food offer is burgers, made on the premises; plus an extensive range of bar snacks including Pork Pies, Scotch Eggs, Cheese boards etc.

    There is a private hire space in the basement called 'The Den' that can seat approximately 25 people; this is also used for extra seating during busy times. The cellar has a glass door.

    The pub was reviewed soon after opening with the words "This is simply the best outlet for real ale in Bayswater and one of the best in the borough of Westminster"; and reviews have continued to be very good.

  • Beer House (020) 7262 6131 By Platforms 10 & 11, Paddington Station Concourse Paddington W2 1HB

    Small modern bar on station concourse offering a range of cask ales, keg/craft beers, and over 40 bottled beers from around the world, next to ticket barriers in front of platforms 10 and 11. Ales etc can be ordered in two-pint "steins" or jugs. There's no kitchen but sandwiches and snacks such as pork pies and warmed chicken wings are available. NB it has been reported that half-pints are priced at a stiff premium. The operator SSP has various sites at this station and no longer seems to have a dedicated website for this Beer House.

  • Cleveland Arms moc.smradnalevelceht@olleh(020) 7706 1759 28 Chilworth Street Paddington W2 6DT

    A few minutes' walk from Paddington Station, this lovely 1852 Grade II-listed pub with its tiled porches is named after William Vane, first Duke of Cleveland. CAMRA branch joint first Pub of the Year in 2014 and with multiple previous awards, it re-opened after refurbishment and under new ownership in May 2017 and there was a further change of ownership to the small Market Taverns London chain in late 2019.

    There is now more light with big mirrors; also a new, good-sized downstairs bar & dining room. The food offering includes Sunday roasts; seasonal British dishes are a speciality.

    Quiz night is Monday, for other events see venue website.

  • Dickens Tavern ku.oc.gnikeneerg@1817(020) 7262 2365 25 London Street Paddington W2 1HH

    A deceptively large and deep pub with three distinct areas but not, as it once claimed, the longest pub in London. Although part of the same premises as an hotel, dating from 1861, it is separately run and has no commercial connection. There are six cask ale handpumps in front part of the pub and more plus kegs at the back. A renovation at the end of 2017 led to a more Dickens-themed interior.

  • Duke of Kendal moc.liamg@ladnekfoekudeht(020) 7723 8478 38 Connaught Street Paddington W2 2AF

    This end-of-block corner site was built in 1833 and licensed five years later as a beer house. Now a family-owned gastropub, it is housed in two adjacent buildings giving a split level interior, the lower having a piano for Sunday evening singalongs & other events. Extensive outside seating and families welcome. The wide food menu includes pizzas, Sunday roasts, and weekend brunches. At date of this entry GK IPA is normally on offer plus possibly one other cask ale.

  • Fountains Abbey ku.oc.gnikeneerg@7817(020) 7723 2364 109 Praed Street Paddington W2 1RL

    Busy 1895 pub facing St. Mary’s Hospital, from which much trade is drawn. The name derives not from the famous ruins in Yorkshire but from springs in the area and former ownership of the land by Westminster Abbey. There is a large lounge bar with raised, railed-in seating at one end and an ornamental fireplace at the other. Can be noisy. Was Tavistock’s between 1986 and 1995 before reverting to its original, 1823, name. Restaurant and function room on the first floor. After a pint or two this pub is handily placed for a visit to the Alexander Fleming Laboratory Museum in the hospital opposite; Fleming discovered penicillin here in 1928 (limited opening hours for museum, check first).

  • Green Man ku.oc.evolbup@namneerg(020) 7723 7980 308 Edgware Road Paddington W2 1DY

    With a W2 postcode but side doors in NW1, this is a mid-Victorian corner pub, rebuilt in 1867 with etched bow windows and a marbled facade. Being adjacent to an underground station and on one of London’s busiest main roads, it has a fair passing trade. This is the oldest surviving licensed premises on Edgware Road, dating from 1720; it now has a backpacker hostel upstairs. Quiz night Wednesdays. Two handpumps; at least one ale is on offer normally and one pump may serve cider. The food offering is largely burgers.

    Residents of the hostel & their bona fide guests may drink alcohol at any time, otherwise alcohol is not sold before 10am Monday to Saturday or noon on Sunday. NB the hours given are the bar hours, but at date of this entry the pub has pavement A-boards advertising breakfast from 8am to noon. This is, possibly, summer-only. The giant Ei pubs group bought a 51% stake in operator PubLove in April 2017. This venue has in the past been reported as selling a real cider by CAMRAs definition. Further updates welcome.

  • Heron moc.liamg@rabnoreheht(020) 7724 8463 Norfolk Crescent Paddington W2 2DN

    Built in 1972 as part of the Hyde Park Estate, the one room bar interior whilst spacious has the cosy feel of a Swiss chalet. A silver birch shelters the adjacent beer-garden, heated in winter. As well as cask ale (two in winter otherwise one handpump may be devoted to Weston's Old Rosie cider) there's a range of bottled and keg craft ales available. Three large screens await your sporting interest: the sound levels are kept moderately low and unobtrusive. There is a downstairs Thai restaurant; it supplies the food in the bar. The internationally-famous Handlebar Club meets here on the first Friday of the month. The club was founded in 1947 in the dressing room of comedian Jimmy Edwards at The Windmill Theatre in London. There were 10 founder members, including Jimmy Edwards and script-writer and raconteur Frank Muir. The Heron has pictures from the Handlebar Club's history adorning its walls, plus a good range of interior fittings from the nearby now-closed Windsor Castle, the Club's previous home.

  • Mad Bishop & Bear ku.oc.srelluf@raebdnapohsibdam(020) 7402 2441 Upper Level, The Lawn, Paddington Station Concourse Paddington W2 1HB

    Opened in 1999 and located on the Upper Mezzanine above The Lawn (the second floor level of the mainly eating and drinking complex) at the front (Praed Street side) of the station, the pub is reached via two sets of escalators, stairs or a lift. The traditional interior features a long bar, mirrors, and old photographs of the station, with train information screens and two TVs for sports and there are cafe-style seats outside. The raised area up stairs to the left of the entrance is a designated dining area and the raised areas can also be hired for events. As well as cask ales from the Fuller's stable, the pub often keeps guest ales from around the GWR network. There is a tempting menu available. The pub does not get too crowded, even in the rush hour. Note that the bar may close early if there are football crowds passing through, and also note that before 10am the licence states that alcohol can be served only with a meal. The pub was the local CAMRA branch's Pub of the Year in 2015.

  • Mitre ku.oc.sgnuoy@etagretsacnalertim(020) 7262 5240 24 Craven Terrace Paddington W2 3QH

    Wedge shaped corner pub which it is said gives rise to its name. Built in 1859 and Grade II-listed, the internal arrangements have been much altered over the years but there is still an impressive body of fittings from the Victorian period. This venue is one of London's Real Heritage Pubs with original etched glass, unusual rounded front doors at the corner entrance and four interconnecting rooms. Spot the "Ladies Only" signage on the glass. An upstairs dining room can be hired for private parties and there is also a small outside space with seating. Children are welcome. Taken over by Young's in 2008, it attracts both drinkers and tourists, the latter looking mainly for good food. Guest ales are not always available. Refurbished March 2025. "Old Mary's" cocktail bar can be found downstairs, reputedly haunted by Old Mary herself! It has its own website at oldmarys.co.uk

  • Monkey Puzzle ku.oc.bupelzzupyeknomeht@yrag(020) 7723 0143 30 Southwick Street Paddington W2 1JQ

    A modern pub with a partially-heated beer garden at the front on Sussex Gardens, it was built in 1969 on the ground floor of a residential high-rise development. In spite of its relative modernity it has a fairly traditional feel inside with some attractive coloured glasswork separating various seating and dining areas around an L-shaped bar. Trade is mainly local plus some tourists from the numerous local hotels. The food menu includes pizzas and burgers and pub favourites. As may be seen from our photos, there is indeed a monkey puzzle tree in the garden!

  • Porchester ku.oc.sgnuoy@retsehcrop(020) 7229 2886 88 Bishop's Bridge Road Paddington W2 5AA

    The site was originally licensed in 1826 and rebuilt in 1862. It was opened out in 2014 to provide a light and airy interior with mixed seating and a raised bar area. Last refurbed in 2023. Modern prints, exposed brickwork, wooden floor. Wheelchair access and disabled toilet. One or two cask ales and a good selection of craft beers; the food offering includes brunch, Porchester Pie and Sunday roasts.

  • Pride of Paddington ku.oc.notgniddapfoedirpeht@ofni(020) 7402 2156 1-3 Craven Road Paddington W2 3BP

    Wood-panelled corner pub opposite Paddington Station, ideally situated to capture tourists, commuters, office workers and locals. Tables are mostly laid out for food, but cask ale is not neglected. The food options include sandwiches, mains and pub favourites, and Sunday roasts. Breakfast is also served.

    The ale range may vary according to footfall. Note that under the terms of the licence, alcohol may not be served until 10am.

  • Prince of Wales ku.oc.notgniddapselawfoecnirp@ofni(020) 7706 7040 2 Cleveland Terrace Paddington W2 6LH

    First licensed in 1841 and originally on Bishops Bridge Road, it was rebuilt on the present site in 1967 as part of an office block development. Mixed clientele of office workers, tourists, and users of one of Paddington Station's many lines including the cross-London Elizabeth Line. Large windows and an outside seating area that catches the afternoon sun give an airy feel to what is a fairly small pub. The interior is modern-ish, complete with railwayana, including a free-standing station clock. English pub grub, Thai food and wraps are on offer food-wise. Two or three cask ales should normally be on offer.

  • Royal Exchange (020) 7723 3781 26 Sale Place Paddington W2 1PU

    Built in 1832, the name refers to the exchange of the royal mail by horse drawn coach, which ceased with the advent of steam. Take a look at the punning pub sign which tells a different story! This is a small, traditionally furnished street corner London boozer tucked away in a side street a few minutes away from Paddington GWR station, with Edgware Rd underground stations and bus routes nearby. Small outside drinking area on pavement. Pizzas and nachos available. As of 2021 the pub was under the same management as the Priory Arms SW8 and Grosvenor Arms SW9, both noted for their interesting range of beer. One regular and one guest cask ale plus about 12 keg beers are on offer here.

  • Sawyers Arms ku.oc.gnikeneerg@0361(020) 7723 0685 8-9 London Street Paddington W2 1HL

    Comfortable, wood-panelled, split-level bar with some secluded drinking areas and an upstairs restaurant, which has its own bar and can be hired. Caters largely for the tourist trade. Originally built as a fishmonger’s shop in 1854. Licensed in 1858 and called the Western Counties Hotel until 1983. Merged with next door building in 1971. A couple of the handpumps may be used for Lilleys cider during the Summer Months.

  • Stablehand ku.oc.dnahelbatseht@tcatnoc(020) 7402 0083 4 Bathurst Street Paddington W2 2SD

    This is a new gastropub on the site of the old Hall & Woodhouse Archery Tavern (a separate entry in this WhatPub database), which closed at the start of 2006 when the lease ran out. The site dates from 1839 and the old pub was named after the archery range on which it was built. The site then became a restaurant. It is on the corner of Bathurst Mews which also contains Hyde Park Stables, offering horse riding lessons in the park to adults and children.

    The pub states "we aim to be London’s only gastro pub sourcing all of our ingredients from the British Isles, and where that is not possible, we look to source ingredients from countries and territories with close links to Britain". The food offering includes bar snacks, sharing platters and Sunday roasts.

    The handpumps offer two cask beers from Windsor & Eton; some keg beers are also available. Note that a service charge may be added to all bills.

    Note also the rather splendid licensing sign at the top of the building.

  • Swan ku.oc.srelluf@2wnaws(020) 7262 5204 66 Bayswater Road Paddington W2 3PH

    Once a coaching inn dating from 1721, and facing onto Hyde Park across Bayswater Road, this is the only surviving relic of the Flora Gardens, later known as Victoria Gardens. It is one of many pubs claiming to be the one where condemned prisoners took their last drink on the route from Newgate Prison to the gallows at Tyburn Tree (unlikely as both sites were much further east!). Rebuilt in the mid nineteenth century and grade II listed, it was last refurbished in March 2018.

    The interior is partly wood-panelled with an ornate rear skylight and a raised eating area, with a more formal restaurant area upstairs, leading to a terrace overlooking Kensington Gardens. There is a botanical/avian/historical theme to the decor.

    The food offering includes breakfasts, sandwiches, a kids menu, and Sunday roasts.

  • Union Bar & Grill ku.oc.rabnoinueht@notgniddap(020) 7289 3063 4 Sheldon Square Paddington W2 6EZ

    Large and airy bar grill situated in the new developments around the old Paddington Basin. It fronts onto the Grand Union canal with plenty of piazza area for tables and chairs. The ceiling of the bar is covered with interesting metallic silver piping. Note that the licence does not allow sale of alcohol before 10am Monday to Saturday or noon on Sunday.

  • Victoria ku.oc.srelluf@airotciveht(020) 7724 1191 10A Strathearn Place Paddington W2 2NH

    Imposing pub with wood-panelled interior and a narrow central section. The pub, with its white painted stucco exterior, dates from 1837/8 and is grade II listed. This is one of Britain's Real Heritage Pubs with ornately gilded mirrors above a crescent-shaped bar, painted tiles in wall niches and numerous portraits of Queen Victoria. The fittings from the mid-Victorian period are now very rare as so many pubs were renovated at the end of the nineteenth century. The multiple outside doors hint at the bar separation that would have been in place in Victorian times.

    The walls now display cartoons, paperweights and a Silver Jubilee plate. A recessed area at the back is furnished with a leather bench seat. Upstairs, via a spiral staircase, there is a library and theatre bar available for public use; the fittings were imported from the Gaiety Theatre in the 1950s. A few years later in 1966 David Bowie had a live gig here to launch a record.

    The Ladies WC is upstairs. but the Gents is downstairs and, in quiet moments, the rumble of Elizabeth Line trains may be heard in the tunnels beneath as they swing east towards Bond Street.

    Tuesday is quiz night. This was Fuller's Pub of the Year in 2007 & 2009, and since 2016 had been five times voted runner-up in the CAMRA West London branch Pub of the Year competition, before finally winning 1st place in 2024. Our photo shows Chris Cochran, manager, receiving the certificate from branch chair Wanda Piontek.

  • Victory Services Club ku.oc.csv@ofni(020) 7723 4474 63-79 Seymour Street Paddington W2 2HF

    Founded in 1907 by an army major appalled by the destitution he witnessed in London amongst Boer War veterans, this is now the only London Club solely for all ranks of the military. Membership is open to current and former members of UK, Commonwealth and NATO Armed Forces. The site is a large building fronting Edgware Road and Seymour Street; club facilities include modestly-priced accommodation, a dining room, grill, and lounge bar. The bar serves Victory beer (a rebadged Morland ale) at a very keen price. Rooms can be hired for events and the Club also runs its own events such as a Burns Night dinner and a kids Christmas Party.

• Palmers Green
  • Alfred Herring (020) 3232 1083 316-322 Green Lanes Palmers Green N13 5TT

    A shop conversion in the heart of Green Lanes shopping area, opened in 2006, comprising a large open pub area with booths to the side. Six of the ten hand-pumps offer the usual ever-changing range with the manager regularly obtaining beers from the wide list of London breweries. The pub is named after a local First World War soldier who was awarded the Victoria Cross for his heroic action in France in 1918. Closed 19 May 2024 and reopened under new ownership December 2024, with real ale available from February 2024

  • Fox (020) 3091 0679 413 Green Lanes Palmers Green N13 4JD

    After being closed in 2018 reopened first week in February 2023, offering London Pride and Woodford's Wherry on handpump.

    It is a large landmark corner house. and dates back to 1704; has a distinctive turret and exterior plaster relief decorations.

    The interior design retains the Fox's high ceilings and wooden floors, and incorporates Edwardian-style tiling, heritage colours, feature lighting and leather-covered banqueting seating.

  • Occasional Half moc.flahlanoisacco@olleh(020) 8881 5444 67-77 Green Lanes Palmers Green N13 4TD

    Re-opened after extensive refurbishment October 2024.

    Modern L-shaped single bar pub. Live blues bands Saturday night (entrance free). Opened in 1995.

• Peckham
  • Angel Oak moc.mahkcepkaolegna@ofni(020) 7639 5397 31 Peckham Rye Peckham SE15 3NX

    After a big refurbishment and extension Angel Oak re-opened in June 2012. Just off Peckham Rye Common it has a 3 sided servery in the main bar and a raised rear seating area in which the open view kitchen is located. Eclectic mix of tables and chairs. There are 2 handpumps on the front corner of the counter which are not operational and are used to display pumpclips; there are a further 4 handpumps to the right. Pub quiz night is Tuesday. Renamed Angel Oak in 2021. Card only. This venue does not accept cash payment.

  • Beer Rebellion (020) 7732 7552 129 Queens Road Peckham SE15 2ND

    Craft beer orientated bar in former shop premises a stone's throw from Queens Road railway station. Bare concrete floor and exposed brickwork walls give a deliberately distressed look. Seating is mainly at high tables and chairs but there is some lower bench seating in the front window. On approaching the bar you select your preferred style of glass from the shelves on the right and then peruse the day's beer list on the large chalk board. Usually on offer are up to: a changing real ale and 2 ciders on handpump and 10 varying keg beers on tap. Has some outside seating at the front.

  • Brick Brewery Tap Room ku.oc.yrewerbkcirb@ofni07747 787636 Arch 209, Blenheim Grove Peckham SE15 4QL

    The original home of Brick Brewery is now an expanded taproom, with the brewing operation having been relocated to nearby Deptford in 2017. Situated within a railway arch just outside Peckham Rye railway station, with covered bar and seating area at the front. Around 20 beers are usually available including Brick's core, seasonal and collaborations, along with guest beers from other breweries - majority are on tap but there are some cask brews. The food offering is from Mikos Gyros who provide a changing Greek-based menu.

  • Duke of Sussex moc.liamg@51esxessusfoekudeht(020) 3417 4620 77 Friary Road Peckham SE15 1QS

    A impressive Edwardian street corner pub dating from 1906. Refurbished in summer 2021 and under new management in 2023. Quiz nights are on Tuesdays at 7:30PM. There's food every day except Mondays and traditional roasts on Sundays.

  • Gowlett SE15 moc.kooltuo@ttelwogeht(020) 7635 7048 62 Gowlett Road Peckham SE15 4HY

    Situated in a back street on the Peckham and Dulwich border, this corner house is an oasis for real ale drinkers and is popular with people of all ages, and their dogs. It has a C-shaped bar with some attractive original dark wood-panelled walls at one end. A former local CAMRA Branch Pub of the Year (2005). Large windows give a view of the passing outside World. Two regular beers, three changing guest beers and great hand-made pizzas are on offer. On Thursday nights you can play your own seven-inch records. On Sunday evening a DJ plays top choice music. 5 handpumps.

  • Kentish Drovers ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@836p(020) 7277 4283 71-79 Peckham High Street Peckham SE15 5RS

    Wetherspoon pub with a clientèle reflecting the local, ethnically diverse area. The mosaic-tiled entrance floor used to form part of the public banking area when this was a bank. Its name today honours the long-time demise of nearby pubs of the same name, recalling livestock being driven to London from Kent. It has 53 tables accommodating up to 360 people. 10 handpumps in 2 banks, each of 5.

  • Montpelier ten.reileptnomeht@ofni(020) 7639 1736 43 Choumert Road Peckham SE15 4AR

    A pub popular with the young professionals in the area. Attracted by standard gastro food, a back-room cinema, weekly pub quiz and small selection of real ales. Outside paved drinking area at the front. Red tile topped bar counter with 5 handpumps.

  • Nags Head moc.liamg@mahkcepdaehsgan(020) 7639 1494 231 Rye Lane Peckham SE15 4TP

    Community local with a regular Friday night karaoke session.

  • Prince Albert moc.liamg@51estreblaecnirpeht(020) 7787 2433 111 Bellenden Road Peckham SE15 4QY

    A friendly Victorian back street local with Tudor-style interior. On-street seating is available in the summer months. Refurbished in early 2015. Keen on wine sales with both on and off sales. There are now 3 real ales available.

  • Victoria Inn moc.mahkcepnniairotciv@seiriuqne(020) 7639 5052 77-79 Choumert Road Peckham SE15 4AR

    Popular Victorian pub with bare-boarded single L-shaped bar. The interior is a blend of historic features, including an etched glass bar surround, and more contemporary styling touches. Has a separate children's play room with a CCTV screen in the rear bar to watch for falls and tiffs. Outdoor seating is available at the front during the summer months. Also has 18 bedrooms on the upper floors. Card only. This venue does not accept cash payments.

  • White Horse ku.oc.mahkcepesrohetihw@ofni(020) 7639 1459 20-22 Peckham Rye Peckham SE15 4JR

    This wide-fronted pub on a busy junction has been registered since the 1780s and retains some historical (although newer) features. A lively pub which attracts a number of regulars, It hosts a DJ on Fridays and live music on Saturdays. Hughie's Room is a large function room with its own bar counter used usually as seating overflow with access from the main bar areas (its bar counter not normally in use). 3 handpumps.

  • Windsor ku.oc.daortnekdlorosdniweht@ofni(020) 7732 9681 888 Old Kent Road Peckham SE15 1NQ

    Fully refurbished in 2013 with a traditional feel and now serves real ale - a welcome addition in an area lacking in real ale pubs. The high ceilings and large windows giving the place a light and airy feel. Live music events on Saturday nights.

• Penge
  • Goldsmiths Arms moc.nodnolcitna@shtimsdlog(020) 8659 1242 3 Croydon Road Penge SE20 7TJ

    This pub reopened in November 20th 2014 as the second Antic outlet in the borough with a welcome increase in the range of real ales. The name has changed back to its original name after being called "The Goldsmiths" but still known to the locals as the "Goldy".

    The pub boasts 6 handpumps, although at quiet times of the week one or two might not be in operation. It is a spacious and usually busy venue, located near the main crossroads in Penge, and conveniently served by bus, train and tram.

    Instagram page is @goldsmithsarmspenge

  • Maple Tree (020) 8778 8701 52-54 Maple Road Penge SE20 8HE

    Very much a locals pub, hidden away from the main roads and situated at the corner of Maple Road and Padua Road. It has had various names in the past, including the William IV and the Crown. The pub is well-maintained and clean, with the quirky décor creating an old fashioned atmosphere of times gone by.

    The pub is a privately-owned free house with only a single cask ale available.

  • Moon & Stars ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@17p(020) 8776 5680 164-166 High Street Penge SE20 7QS

    Opening in 1994, this is a popular high street Wetherspoon pub attracting a mixed clientele of all ages in a large and extensive purpose-built brick building. The entrance leads to a front area, primarily used by drinkers, with walls adorned with beer pump clips with a white and ochre paint scheme and tall windows to bring in plenty of light. TV screens in corners show major sporting events (with sound off). There is a Wizard of Oz theme with pictures and a huge sculpture of a lion as a throwback to when the pub site was originally a 1930s cinema. A long L-shaped bar faces the main area with side alcoves, with one containing a fireplace, and which are popular with small groups and families. Carpeted throughout in dark blue with a moon and stars theme, this complements the wooden panelling with etched glass and old photographs of the locality. There is a raised area at the rear which is given over more for dining. A skylight with stained glass complements the dim lighting throughout.

    At the rear, glass doors lead into a patio garden area with a raised level. A side door leads into a covered side passage with a disabled ramp. The garden area has flower troughs and assorted tables and seating. This extends into the former car park with many more tables and seating under awnings.

    Note that closing times may be subject to variation.

  • Pawleyne Arms ku.oc.puorgetagenots@egnep.smraenyelwap(020) 8676 9952 156 High Street Penge SE20 7EU

    Re-opened in early February 2024 with new management under the Craft Union Pub group. Located in the centre of Penge, this is an open and spacious corner pub popular with the local community. Single long bar with carpeted areas and plenty of comfortable seating. Emphasis is firmly on sport with several TVs showing racing as well as football.

    Keg beer range includes Beavertown.

    The pub name is unique within Great Britain.

    Instagram page is @pawleynearmspenge

  • Southey Brewery & Taproom ku.oc.gniwerbyehtuos@reeb 21 Southey Street Penge SE20 7JD

    Opening in March 2018, the taproom for the Southey Brewery has evolved into a popular and friendly community hub with a cheerful cosy atmosphere and welcoming staff. The stark brick Victorian building may seem disconcerting from the outside, but the inside is deceptively spacious with a small bar area serving an L-shaped room with an assortment of tables and chairs plus alcoves. White and dark grey painted brick walls with wooden half-panelling complement the wooden flooring and bare electric lights that hang from the ceiling along with dried hop bines hanging from original steel girders. Tables can be reserved. The actual brewery can be seen through the window.

    Up to three real ales from the Southey range are available, with nine others available from the keg fonts covering a range of styles. There is a beer menu behind the bar, given that the selection changes on a regular basis. All of the beers are unfined and confirmed as being vegan-friendly. A fridge is present with a selection of cans, mostly from Southey but also from other microbreweries - these are available for takeaway as well as drinking onsite. There is also a range of wine, cider, spirits and soft drinks as well as coffee from Carnival Coffee Roasters.

    Food can be ordered and delivered from Yard Sale Pizza. Customers are welcome to bring in their own food.

    A refurbished modern function room is available upstairs for an event space. A wide range of events are available including an art club, cinema club, quiz evenings plus open mic evenings with music, comedy and poetry. An events board is on display in the main bar area.

    The outside area consists of several tables with murals that are characteristic of Penge street art.

    Located close to Penge High Street, this is rather hidden away down a back alley off Southey Street. Opening hours have recently been extended with the taproom now open every day (as from 23rd June 2023).

    The brewery operates a 6 barrel kit, having evolved from the Late Knights brewery which was set up here in 2013 until this folded in August 2016. The Southey brewery restarted brewing in December 2016.

    Instagram page is @southeybrewingco

    Part of the "Local Brewery Loop": https://www.localbreweryloop.co.uk

• Perivale
  • Ealing Golf Club (020) 8997 0937 Perivale Lane Perivale UB6 8TS

    The current Clubhouse opened in 1930 but has been extended and updated several times over its life and has recently been refurbished throughout to a high standard. It features a virtual wall of windows that provide a panoramic view over the golf course and the river, with easy access through sliding doors into the gardens. It has two bars - the Felmingham Bar (named after a long-standing Member who left the Club a substantial legacy) which features a wall devoted to a display of many photographs of successful Ealing players, both past and present, in their times of triumph; the Lounge Bar is quieter and leads to the dining room.

  • Myllet Arms ku.oc.gnikeneerg@6636(020) 8997 4624 Western Avenue Perivale UB6 8TE

    Large, much renovated, now single bar roadhouse, with several raised area, built for Benskins in 1937/8 on the site of the former Church Farm to benefit from the trade of the recently opened Western Avenue. Situated opposite the iconic Hoover Building, it was part of the Farmhouse Inns brand following a 2016 refurbishment but another refurb now sees it as a Greene King Pub and Carvery. Although the "Wacky Warehouse" is now long gone, there is an area for the under 5's and the pub is much more open and geared for "family dining". The carvery is open daily 11:30am - 2:30pm and 4:30pm - 8pm with other meals outside these times. The Premier Inn next door offers accommodation facilities resulting in the pub opening for breakfast from 7am (8am weekends). Alcohol is probably from 11.30am.

  • Perivale Brewery Horsenden Farm, Horsenden Lane North Perivale UB6 7PQ

    Real ale now available at the brewery and occasionally at other outlets including The Dodo in Hanwell and Hanwell Town football club. One hand pump on brewery tap bar dispensing a changing Perivale Brewery real ale from either cask or bag in box. Real ales include Veri Pale, Veri Brek, Veri Dodo and Hanwell Brown. Brewery Tap now open every Saturday and Sunday, 12-6. Hours may be extended in summer and for bank holidays and special occasions..

• Petersham
  • Fox & Duck ku.oc.kcuddnaxof@olleh(020) 8940 4944 194 Petersham Road Petersham TW10 7AD

    This suburban pub is on the main road from Richmond to Kingston. From the inside, it looks like it hasn't changed in years. There is small dining area and a separate billiard-style room for the pool table. Outside there is some patio seating and a car park (with pot holes!) to the rear. Open Mic evening every Tuesday and live music most Fridays and every Saturday. The pub has a big screen, showing all live sporting events now with 3dTV. History - In 1940 the old timber constructed Fox and Duck public house, which probably dated from about 1700 was demolished. Originally it was called the 'Horse and Groom' and served as a posting house on the London to Guildford stagecoach route. The public house was rebuilt further back from the road, in a mock Georgian style. An interesting piece of local history is The Petersham lockup, a white-boarded, slate roofed building beside the arch which now leads into the new Forge Lane houses. It gives a glimpse of village life in the late 18th century. Situated in the carpark of the Fox and Duck public house, the lockup was erected in 1787. The Lock-up is Grade 2 listed and in 2004 thanks to the representations made by the Environment Trust for Richmond, the lock-up appeared on the English Heritage list of important buildings at risk (the BAR register). Coffee & pastries: Monday to Friday from 8am. Sat & Sunday from 9am.

  • Richmond Golf Club ku.oc.bulcflogdnomhcir@nimda(020) 8940 4351 Sudbrook Lane Petersham TW10 7AS

    Formed in 1891, it boasts a Grade 1 listed, early-Georgian clubhouse. A beautiful parkland course, adjoinin

• Petts Wood
  • Daylight Inn ku.oc.nnithgilyadeht@yriuqne(01689) 877402 Station Square Petts Wood BR5 1LZ

    A popular community pub attracting a wide clientele in the middle of Station Square and within the hub of Petts Wood East. Geared up for dining as well as partying, this venue can get busy, especially at the weekends. Over 21s only.

    The imposing mock Tudor building, complete with tall chimneys and lattice windows, was built in 1935 and is Grade II listed. Built originally as a public house and hotel with a ballroom attached, it has undergone several refurbishments over the years: The most significant being in 1996, when two sides of the pub consisting of the saloon bar and restaurant were merged into one. It has, however, managed to retain its wood panelling, fireplaces, brickwork and other original features. Since then, it has been further refurbished with a modern twist to cater for its clientele.

    The main entrance leads to the L-shaped tiled bar with its wooden top and brick backdrop. The ornate glazed brick fireplaces are now occupied by coal effect fires, whilst the ornate chandeliers have contemporary lighting, complementing the pale blue ceiling and wooden panelling. The flooring is part carpet in a cream and grey pattern and part tiled. There is an assortment of seating with both high and low tables. The raised area to the right of the bar gives a more traditional atmosphere, complete with banquette seating under the watchful eye of William Willett in an imposing photograph. The left of the bar leads into the dining area, on a raised level with double aspect windows. A further assortment of seating is geared up for viewing major sporting events shown on a couple of large TV screens. Framed prints, some on a time zone theme, play a low key reference to the pub's heritage.

    The former ballroom is now the Function Room, and with its ornate arched ceiling and window drapes is now used for community events and hosting live music (this is available for hire).

    The outside seating area around the pub overlooks the square and is sectioned off with flower troughs. The patio garden is overlooked by trees and has a couple of shelters.

    There are a couple of cask ales plus a cider on handpump (Weston's) along with a range of keg beers, including Camden Town, Beavertown and BrewDog.

    This pub is named in honour of local MP, William Willett, who campaigned for daylight saving in the 1900s and which subsequently led to the Summer Time Act 1916 and the creation of British Summer Time. The pub name is unique within Great Britain.

    Listed on the National Heritage List for England - please refer to: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1427230 The Grade II listing was given in 2015 in order to protect this example of an interwar public house, with its plasterwork and structured timber framing.

    Listed under the CAMRA London Pubs Group (on their London Local Inventory) as having an interior of local historic interest.

  • One Inn The Wood ku.oc.doowehtnnieno@nimda(01689) 492101 209 Petts Wood Road Petts Wood BR5 1LA

    This micropub - the first in the borough of Bromley - was formerly a wine bar. It opened in 2014 as a welcome addition to the Petts Wood area and is still extremely popular with a friendly and lively local following.

    After changing management in October 2023, this reopened in January 2024 after a short break for refurbishment. Now light and bright with wooden flooring and high wooden tables around the cream coloured walls with benches and stools to sit on. Hops hang from the ceiling whilst there is a selection of pump clips above the door. One corner is devoted to photos of local dogs, aptly named "One Inn The Woof".

    A wide wooden bar counter serves the beers and ciders, which come from a temperature controlled cool room behind. Up to six cask ales are available, both from Kent and further afield, whilst the range offered frequently changes with the occasional tap takeover. The house ale is from the Tonbridge brewery. Several keg beers are also available and can include Left Handed Giant, New Bristol, Sureshot, Track and Verdant, whilst the house porter is from Anspach & Hobday. All cask ales and other beers are listed on blackboards at the rear of the bar (refer to social media links for the latest list). Kent cider, wines, spirits and fruit juices are also available as are cans from the fridge.

    Charcuterie and cheese boards are also available along with other bar snacks.

    There is a charity fine box for mobile phone use inside the pub.

    Local CAMRA branch Pub of the Year for 2015, 2016 and 2022, runner-up in 2017, 2018 and 2025, joint runner-up in 2020/2021. Greater London Pub of the Year for 2015.

    Instagram page is @oneinnthewood

  • Petts Wood Royal British Legion Club moc.liamg@doowstteplbr(01689) 820844 Queensway Petts Wood BR5 1DH

    This purpose-built club, constructed 1987, stands on the site of a previous Royal British Legion club. Well-furnished with a separate snooker room and darts area, it has two real ales on. There is a small car park to the rear, an outside seating area at the front and a large function room available for hire on the first floor. Live music events are held.

    CAMRA members can visit the club and use the club facilities on presentation of their (CAMRA) membership card up to four times per year. If CAMRA members wish to make more frequent use of the facilities, they will be asked to join both the club (which is inexpensive) and the British Legion itself.

    As at 22nd March 2024, no real ale is available despite the presence of two handpumps, with one marked for Greene King IPA. This is currently under review.

  • Sovereign of the Seas ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@041p(01689) 891606 109-111 Queensway Petts Wood BR5 1DG

    Opening in March 1995, this large and popular JD Wetherspoon pub attracts a wide range of customers across all ages. No piped music but always the loud buzz of conversation in a busy atmosphere. With Petts Wood station a few minutes walk away, this is also popular with commuters and afterwork drinkers. The pub is also known by its nickname "The Sov".

    The long narrow layout complements the long L-shaped bar with a cream and red décor and maroon patterned carpet. The large front area is brightly lit with TV screens set to silent. Pump clips adorn the top of the wooden bar itself. Various alcoves make for a cosy atmosphere with the area at the rear geared up for dining. Framed photographs on the wall show the development of Petts Wood as a suburb. Themed panels refer to the ship after which the pub is named, and also the daylight saving time campaigner William Willett, who was a local resident. The pub name is unique within Great Britain.

    There is a large enclosed area out front with benches to cater for drinking outside as well as a small patio garden to the rear of the pub, complete with wall tubs. The latter has plenty of tables and multicoloured chairs, with areas for both smoking and non-smoking, and overlooked by neighbouring trees.

• Pinner
  • Oddfellows Arms (020) 8866 7372 2 Waxwell Lane Pinner HA5 3EN

    Comfortable single-bar local. Named after Thomas Ellement, who founded the Pinner branch of the Oddfellows Society in 1848. Sunday lunch is served between 12-2. Regular pub quizzes in aid of the MS Society and live music. The pub garden has a large lawn and an undercover seated patio with heaters.

  • Pinner Hill Golf Club moc.cgllihrennip@cghp(020) 8866 0963 Southview Road, Pinner Hill Pinner HA5 3YA
  • Queen's Head ku.oc.rennipdaehsneeuq@ofni(020) 8868 4607 31 High Street Pinner HA5 5PJ

    This grade II listed building is the oldest pub in Pinner and part of it dates back to 1540, although an ale house is believed to have stood on the site since the first Pinner Fair in 1336. The pub was known as the Crown Inn until 1715 when it was changed to the Queens Head because Queen Anne used to change horses here when riding between Hatfield and London. The attractive decor includes exposed wooden beams and panelling. Local CAMRA Harrow borough pub of the year 2015 & 2012. Real ales have reduced from eight to three.

  • Three Wishes (020) 3583 5731 32 Bridge Street Pinner HA5 3JF

    The latest in the Three Wishes chain opened in former bank premises in the final quarter of 2023. Corrugated metal ceiling, brick wallpaper. Breweriana on the walls includes Whitbread London Stout mirror. Raised area at rear.

  • United Services Club Pinner moc.tcennoctb@csurennip(020) 8866 3377 Leighton Avenue Pinner HA5 3BW

    Founded as a club for ex-serviceman after WW1 it is now open to all if they wish to join. There is much military memorabilia on display but this is no longer the focus. Regular bingo, quiz and music nights, and occasional steak or curry evenings.

  • Whittington ku.oc.gnikeneerg@0097(020) 8866 5688 Whittington Way Pinner HA5 5JS

    Oversized family oriented backstreet local built to serve a never completed bypass in 1939. Was the Pinner Arms from 2002-22. Refurbished in 2022 losing the separate room that had been used for functions.

• Plaistow
  • Black Lion ku.oc.wotsialpnoilkcalb@ofni(020) 8472 2351 59-61 High Street Plaistow E13 0AD

    An old coaching inn with beams and wood panelling, as rebuilt in 1742. The smaller back bar is accessible by a separate door or through the end of the main bar. Next to the original cobbled courtyard, stables and outbuildings have been converted to a function room for hire. Up to six beers often feature Courage Best Bitter, Sharp's and Mighty Oak. The landlord has been here for over 35 years..

• Plumstead
  • Lord Herbert ku.oc.gnidartbreh@maet(020) 8854 6409 47 Herbert Road Plumstead SE18 3SZ

    Former Courage street corner pub with an island bar and three handpumps. a very community focused house. Following the retirement of long standing landlord, John Hanley, the Lord Herbert reopened under new management in December 2020 with cask beer and food now available and was rated #14 in Time Out London's Best Pubs 2023. The pub is named after Sidney Herbert the 1st Baron of Lea, who also gave his name to the local area and the then new nearby military hospital, now luxury apartments on Shooters Hill.

  • Old Mill (020) 3719 1499 1 Old Mill Road Plumstead SE18 1QG

    Located right in the middle of Plumstead Common this is an historic pub. Photographs show it was once tied to the Cannon Brewery then to Beasley's Plumstead Brewery, until 1963 when taken over by Courage. The pub developed from an 18th century windmill, the core of which still remains and towers over the pub building. Quite modestly furnished inside as one L shaped bar with a separate function room. For many years the pub has been dedicated to real ales and has regularly been in the CAMRA Good Beer Guide. Often you will find characterful and conversational locals in residence. The publican has collected some historical photographs and papers about the pub which you might ask if you could look through. The Old Mill is traditionally known as one of the 5 Plumstead Common Idlers - in its case as it had never ground the corn but, of course, one might argue it had or least part of its building had. 6 handpumps. In addition to the landline also contactable via mobile 07508 790635. Assistance dogs welcomed.

  • Plumstead Common Working Mens Club nodnol.daetsmulp@cmwcp(020) 8854 0847 71 Kirkham Street Plumstead SE18 2JS

    A CIU affiliated club offering a range of facilities and a single real ale.

  • Plumstead Radical Club (020) 8854 0148 83-88 Walmer Terrace Plumstead SE18 7DZ

    A popular CIU affiliated social club situated opposite Plumstead railway station. There are a couple of cask beers available.

  • Shooters Hill Golf Club ku.oc.cghs@nimda(020) 8854 6368 Lowood, Eaglesfield Road Plumstead SE18 3DA

    Opened as a 3 hole course in 1903 it was extended to 18 in 1907. Lowood Mansion was bought in 1924.

  • Star moc.81ES-ratseht@ofni(020) 8316 7141 158 Plumstead Common Road Plumstead SE18 2UL

    Close to Plumstead Common in the area known locally as "Birds Nest Hollow", this friendly pub is an uphill climb from the town centre. It remains one of London's Real Heritage Pubs, however, during the refurbishment of 2019 a rare screen, barely over head height that split the two bars fronting Jago Close, was sadly removed. The saloon bar on the left is contemporary with its inter-war rebuilding and remains largely as it was. In bygone days, when Woolwich Arsenal played its football matches on the common, the team used the Star as its changing room. Pizza based food menu has been introduced. One of the 5 Plumstead Common Idlers being the Star that never shone. 4 handpumps, sometimes a cider like Westons Old Rosie is sold.

  • Volunteer moc.liamg@daetsmulpreetnuloveht(020) 8316 7570 130-132 Plumstead High Street Plumstead SE18 1JQ

    The Volunteer appears in William Mitchel's map of 1720 as ‘The Vicarage of the old village of Plumstead’. Rebuilt as a purpose built pub, now it is a well proportioned public house consisting of a single bar over the ground floor. It has a pole mounted pub sign located in the middle of the pavement. There is a smoking area to the rear along with a large south facing garden. Pool table dominates the rear bar area. Darts is popular here and a 5s board is sometimes in use. Fortnightly Friday quiz night. Refurbished 2015/6. 3 handpumps on the bar counter.

• Poplar
  • Crown (020) 7791 7791 667 Commercial Road Poplar E14 7HA

    A traditional local public house. There are two handpumps of which only one is in use offering a single real ale from one of the National breweries. There's also darts and sports TV available

  • Greenwich Pensioner ku.oc.renoisnephciwneerg@ofni(020) 7987 4696 28 Bazeley Street Poplar E14 0ES

    Situated a stone's throw from All Saint's DLR station, this grade II listed public house is a real architectural gem. A former Taylor Walker's pub, the external tilework remains intact. Refurbished and reopened in early 2023.

  • Hope & Anchor (020) 7538 1506 14 Newby Place Poplar E14 0AY

    Basic single roomed pub with a small yard to the rear where the smoking area is located. There is pool and darts and one (sometimes two) frequently changing real ale. There is live music on Saturday evenings. There is accommodation available upstairs. cask ale is usually available for Friday and the weekend but may not be available early in the week.

  • Old Ship ku.oc.liamtoh@fdj-susnohpla(020) 7791 1301 17 Barnes Street Poplar E14 7NW

    Old-fashioned unspoilt pub in a Georgian square, a stones throw from Limehouse station (BR and DLR). Ex-Watney, Magic Pub Co. Changed hands in 2012, now run by the former operator of Booty's E14, who reinstated real ale and the pub seems to be doing well. Small narrow interior. Quiz Weds. Open mic last Thurs monthly. Drag cabaret at the weekends. Filled rolls on the bar. Sports TV (often on). Pool. Darts. Pavement seating.

  • Queens Head moc.liampuorg@einaeb.hq(020) 3726 8205 8 Flamborough Street Poplar E14 7LS

    A Grade II listed building, situated in a conservation area. Retains its traditional subdivision into public bar and saloon bar. There is a small outdoor yard for smokers and the exterior is usually adorned with splendid hanging baskets. The smaller saloon bar features two dart boards and plays host to regular comedy nights. The pub freehold was sold by Tower Hamlets Council in 2013 to raise funds for the Council although by 2018 it was back in Council hands and refurbished in a modern style. The pub was refurbished before reopening in March 2023. Closed in September 2023 and refurbished it re-opened in December 2023 and is now run by a group of locals.

  • Star Of The East (020) 7537 4373 805a Commercial Road Poplar E14 7HG

    A Grade II Listed Building which has been stylishly refurbished by the Old Spot pub company. A single bar has 4 hand pumps and 11 keg lines. The downstairs area has wooden floorboards and is a mixture of booths , tables and comfortable chairs. Chandeliers hang from the ceiling and there is a real fire in the back room. There is more seating upstairs along with a dining area and a function room. Pictures of East London adorn the walls and there are some original décor upstairs.

• Pratts Bottom
  • Bulls Head ku.oc.mottobsttarpdaehsllub@ofni(01689) 639233 Rushmore Hill Pratts Bottom BR6 7NQ

    The Bull's Head is very much a community pub, located in the heart of Pratts Bottom and opposite the large village green.

    The pub reopened in February 2020 following a closure for major refurbishment, and amongst other changes, the pub now opens at noon from Monday to Thursday, instead of 3pm. Outside, The Bull’s Head has been given a complete facelift, repainted in a deep redcurrant with new lighting and signage. In the garden, the south-facing decked terrace has been extended providing seating for 60. The interior has also been refreshed with additional seating provided.

    The pub, which is popular with dog-walkers, has a large enclosed garden.

    The food range has been increased, with a mainly up-market menu available, making extensive use of fresh locally-sourced ingredients.

    Visitors should note that although the R5/R10 London bus route from Orpington station is convenient for the pub, the route is infrequent and doesn't run at all on Sundays.

• Purley
  • Foxley Hatch moc.kooltuo@hctahyelxofeht 8-9 Russell Hill Road Purley CR8 2LE

    The Foxley Hatch closed as a Wetherspoon pub on 3 December 2023, but was reopened later in the month by the Redhouse Pub Group. Quiz night is Thursday and noticeboards advise of upcoming DJ nights, live bands, sports TV and other events. The pub intends to reopen the kitchen and start serving food at some point; until then customers are encouraged to bring and enjoy their own food.

  • Jolly Farmers ku.oc.yelrup-sremrafylloj@reganam(020) 8660 2076 7 Purley Road Purley CR8 2HA

    Pub in town centre on the infamous Purley Cross junction, very well served by buses and close to Purley Station. Has an in-house curry house with table service and a takeaway option (check with the pub for times). There are three outside drinking areas: booths in the car park with TV screens, a covered area hidden to the side and a few tables at the front, ideal for watching for a bus! Popular and eclectic selection of live music Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, details of artistes, table booking, menus etc available on the pub website. Minimum card spend £5.

  • Pear Tree (020) 8660 6396 908 Brighton Road Purley CR8 2LN

    The former Rectory was renamed and updated in the summer 2015 and as of early 2024 is under new management as a Craft Union Pub. Customers are invited to order takeaway food to their table.Sporting events are shown on the TV screens and details of events and drinks offers can be found on the website. Quiz night is Wednesday and board games are available in a basket on the bar. There are also two pool tables and dartboard.

• Putney
  • Arab Boy moc.yentupyobbaraeht@olleh(020) 8788 5154 289 Upper Richmond Road Putney SW15 6SP

    Built in 1849, this pub was bequeathed by its builder, Henry Scarth, to Yussef Sirric, the Arab servant he had brought back from Turkey. A friendly, cosy, low ceilinged community pub with a piano at the back, with unobtrusive background music and TV sports, busy for big matches but quiet at other times. Small back patio. Originally a Watney pub, it was run by the Magic Pub Co briefly before Greene King took over in 1996. Taken over from Greene King since March 2016 by the owners of the Market Porter SE1 and the Wooden Hand Brewery in Truro.

  • Boathouse ku.oc.sgnuoy@esuohtaob(020) 8789 0476 Brewhouse Lane Putney SW15 2JX

    Opened 2004 on newly accessible stretch of the riverside to the east of Putney Bridge and replacing the Castle, demolished the previous year. The Boathouse occupies three floors in the historic red brick Isherwood Building (once a vinegar brewery), complete with a cupola and clock and with a glass fronted extension overlooking the river. A vibrant bar/restaurant attracting a young clientele who do not always appreciate the efforts of keen young managers to improve cask beer sales. Big screens for rugby and cricket.

  • Bricklayer's Arms (020) 8246 5544 32 Waterman Street Putney SW15 1DD

    Dating from as early as 1826, this cosy, family-owned, community local reopened in 2005 after some time in purely domestic use by the local hero whose purchase previously saved it from redevelopment. For a time it was the only pub in London to serve the full range of Timothy Taylor beers, with several locally brewed ales, often Twickenham, also rotating, and for several years it ran regional beer festivals and won local CAMRA and other awards.

    Following closure with the 2020 lockdown, substantial building alterations, planned over several years have been successfully completed, improving the interior, providing new toilets and a new, enclosed patio and altogether preserving the pub. Apparently the cats still have the run of the roof.

    The extent of the beer range can only depend on footfall as Covid restrictions are lifted. SlyBeast Putney Porter, brewed in collaboration with licensee Chris Walsh, was one of ten cask ales available for the reopening.

  • Coat & Badge ku.oc.sgnuoy@egdabdnataoc(020) 8788 4900 8 Lacy Road Putney SW15 1NL

    Small pub named after traditional sculling race, decorated with pictures related to the boat race. Stained glass in upper windows. Children welcome until 6pm. Restaurant open evenings till 10.30 (9.30 Sun). Outdoor patio where Royal Brewery signage still visible.

  • Duke's Head ku.oc.sgnuoy@yentupdaehsekud(020) 8788 2552 8 Lower Richmond Road Putney SW15 1JN

    Dating from 1864, with 1894 fittings, this Grade II listed pub is on the CAMRA London Regional Inventory of Pub Interiors of Special Historic Interest. Reopened after refurbishment in October 2006 as Young's first smoke-free pub, it now has drinking areas and a dining room on the ground floor, a basement cocktail bar (The Rowing Club) and an upstairs function room seating 40. The overall feel is one of elegance and luxury, with leaves the main motif. Food available all day but you are advised to book for Sunday lunch.

  • East Putney Tavern ku.oc.nrevatyentuptsae@olleh(020) 8161 2428 94-98 Upper Richmond Road Putney SW15 2SP

    Reopened New Years Eve 2017, this carefully designed modern pub offers an attractive choice of seating, eating and drinking areas at different levels, including a delightful rear patio.

    Staff are friendly, welcoming and knowlegeable. Cask beers often include those of Battersea and other local microbreweries.

    Regular events include 'Bring Your Own Vinyl Night' on Tuesday.

    For the last four years, this pub has been a most welcome addition to Putney's real ale scene.

    Formerly one of Brinkley's Restaurant chain until September 2015 closure.

  • Fox & Hounds moc.sbupetagenots@sdnuoHdnaxoFehT(020) 8788 1912 167 Upper Richmond Road Putney SW15 6SE

    Large single bar former Whitbread pub. Mostly high seating throughout. Raised area near entrance. Original fireplaces. Was Fox for a while, originally Coach & Eight. Loud music weekend evenings.

  • Green Man ku.oc.sgnuoy@namneerg(020) 8788 8096 Putney Heath Putney SW15 3NG

    Young's sensitive refurbishment of this country-house style pub on the edge of the heath is to be applauded. Various rooms lead off from the bar and a small outdoor drinking area overlooks the bus stand. Barbecues are held in the large beer garden in good weather. There is also a ping-pong table in the garden.

  • Half Moon ku.oc.sgnuoy@noomflah(020) 8780 9383 93 Lower Richmond Road Putney SW15 1EU

    Well known as a live music venue, the present pub was rebuilt in 1903 taking in some neighbouring cottages and so extending it to include the function room where the gigs take place. In 2004 and 2005 it was awarded commendations by Young's for beer quality and cellar management. Burger Shack in the garden.

  • Jolly Gardeners ku.oc.51wssrenedragyllojeht@yriuqne(020) 8789 2539 61-63 Lacy Road Putney SW15 1NT

    Lively pub with small outdoor drinking area just off the High Street. A good selection of bottled foreign beers. Warm welcome from staff even when busy. Can be a bit noisy but go there for the ‘buzz' or simply to play one of the many board games available. Refurbished and reopened September 2024. Almost exclusively restaurant style seating, also at the front, mostly uncovered. Lots of craft keg fonts. See website - no mention of cask. Beware of the cask beer prices - £6.60 for London Pride!

  • Prince of Wales moc.yentupselawfoecnirp@olleh(020) 8788 1552 138 Upper Richmond Road Putney SW15 2SP

    A Victorian corner pub, it has a small front patio, a traditional wood-panelled front bar and a slightly larger room behind with a skylight and fireplace. The walls of the bar are adorned by around 100 pewter tankards.

  • Putney Club 63 Upper Richmond Road Putney SW15 2RD

    Upstairs function room sold to dance studio from 2013. Club, bar, and snooker room still open to members and their guests.

  • Railway moc.yentupbupyawliareht@tcatnoc(020) 8161 0446 202 Upper Richmond Road Putney SW15 6TD

    Originally an hotel erected opposite Putney station in 1889, renamed Drummonds from 1986 to 1993, the restored Railway was an attractive Wetherspoon's corner pub with bars on the ground and first floors connected by two staircases and latterly showcasing locally brewed beers. There were 'intimate' booths downstairs and the walls were adorned with old photographs and local history information panels. The ornate exterior featured illuminated figurines. A Revolution cocktail bar from 2017 to 2023, then closed, refurbished and reopened by Urban Pubs & Bars, back again as the Railway in early September 2023. The spacious ground floor bar has a comfortable snug to the rear. Upstairs are more drinking areas and above is a sheltered roof garden. Appealing snacks and meals are on offer and the cask beer is from a local brewery.

  • Rocket ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@3826p(020) 8780 8970 Putney Wharf Tower, 16 Brewhouse Lane, Putney SW15 2JQ

    Description: A popular Wetherspoon's pub close to Putney Bridge and overlooking the Thames serving up ten real ales, at least one of which is locally brewed, as well as an expanded choice of craft keg beers and cider. A large restaurant area with app service, open from 8am for breakfast, overlooks the river through full length windows while the attractive mock-traditional small back bar and alcoves create a quiet, relaxing and intimate atmosphere for drinkers. The local history panels, dusty books and fancy carpet are reminiscent of early Wetherspoon pubs but the emphasis on the restaurant is a new venture. Local sensitivities mean outdoor seating is restricted to within the ropes. Previously a cocktail bar/restaurant of the same name, closed for nine months, gutted and reopened as a Wetherspoon bar and restaurant on 30 April 2010. Located on ground floor of riverside apartment block built c. 2004 opposite Young’s Boathouse pub.

  • Spencer Arms moc.smrarecnepseht@olleh(020) 8788 0640 237 Lower Richmond Road Putney SW15 1HJ

    Taken over by Market Taverns in summer 2023 and with 'Arms' returned to its name - it had originated as the Spencer Arms Hotel, a stage stop at the edge of Putney Common.

    After a spell as the Putney Page from 2002 to 2005, the Spencer became an award winning dining pub, tastefully refurbished and attracting a smart, young clientele. One side is restaurant-style; the other is a comfortable lounge with sofas.

    The TV is often silent; there is quiet background music and occasionally a jazz or blues singer. The pub overlooks the Common. . Bus 22 from Piccadilly Circus terminates here. Up to four local beers may be available. Surrey Hills Shere Drop and Wimbledon Common were good on 29 September 2023.

  • Spotted Horse (Ye Olde) ku.oc.sgnuoy@esrohdettops(020) 8788 0246 122 Putney High Street Putney SW15 1RG

    Originally dating from the 18th century, this pub was substantially remodelled in the Edwardian period, its most distinctive feature being the wooden piebald horse over the entrance. Following refurbishment in 2000 with the bar now along the side and a dining area with open kitchen at the rear, the interior is modern and cavernous with plenty of seating. The pub is busy when big football or rugby matches are shown on TV.

  • Telegraph ku.oc.ecirpdnagninnurb@hpargelet(020) 8194 2808 Putney Heath Putney SW15 3TU

    On the edge of Putney Heath this large pub has many distinct areas. Impressively refurbished with emphasis on food as well as up to ten well kept, mostly locally brewed real ales. The smart decor includes many prints and old London Underground posters as well as vintage maps and photographs. One striking feature is the square gallery on the first floor affording a view of the ground floor below. There is an extensive outdoor drinking area to enjoy in fine weather.

    Try calling in after a cycle across the commons, the pub being handily placed on the boundaries of Putney Heath and Wimbledon Common.

    Reopened by Brunning & Price in late 2020.

  • Thames Rowing Club ku.oc.crsemaht@stneve(020) 8788 0798 15 Putney Embankment Putney SW15 1LB

    The Thames clubhouse, designed by HT Sugden, was opened in 1879. The bar and social areas were completely overhauled in 2011.

  • Winchester House Club (020) 8785 6657 10 Lower Richmond Road Putney SW15 1JN

    The Winchester House was built in the early part of the 17th Century and has an enviable scenic river view. 'Specialising in traditional cask-conditioned bitters' according to its website. A visit in June 2023 confirmed that Palmers IPA continued to be served on gravity.

• Rainham
  • Albion (01708) 552445 2 Rainham Road Rainham RM13 8SS

    Very large and modern open-plan multi-area pub. There is a courtyard and heated patio area as well as a big garden, all with seating and tables. As a "Flaming Grill" pub, the emphasis is on food, and there are several TVs showing live sport. However, there is plenty of room to find a spot to just enjoy a quiet drink.

  • Phoenix (01708) 553700 Broadway Rainham RM13 9YW

    Reopened on 29th February 2020 after closing for a month for a major refurbishment and reversion to its previous name. Busy, spacious town pub close to Rainham station and convenient for the RSPB Rainham Marshes nature reserve. It has two bars; a public bar with dartboard, and a saloon for dining. Poker is played on Wednesday, quizzes and live entertainment / music alternate on Thursday, entertainment also features on Saturday & Sunday. Ale Club on Thursdays with 20% off ales. The large garden has three aviaries, animals and a barbecue area. Family fun days are held every Bank Holiday Monday. Accommodation comprises five twin rooms, two double rooms and one single room.

  • Rainham Working Mens Club (01708) 552023 74 Upminster Road Rainham RM13 9AA

    Warm, family friendly club.

• Rayners Lane
  • Village Inn ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@35p(020) 8868 8551 402-408 Rayners Lane Rayners Lane HA5 5DY

    Another double fronted shop conversion from 1993 which has a split level. The rear of the pub accessed down a few steps sports the traditional Wetherspoon booths with local photographs on the wall with a row of tables down the centre. There is a rear terraced area which has a variety of large potted plants among the picnic tables. The pub has a good cross section of clientele who mingle quite happily together. The front pavement area has a few table and chairs for that al-fresco moment. A mixture of booths and high stools in the main front area of the pub. Real ale prices are reduced to £1.99 on Monday and Wednesday.

• Raynes Park
  • Cavern moc.yks@nrevaceht(020) 8946 7980 100 Coombe Lane Raynes Park SW20 0AY

    Opened in 1991 but with a 1960s rock and roll atmosphere successfully created by many photographs and posters, matched by the landlord's record selection and regular live music sessions.

    The floor is tiled but with carpeted seating corner areas.

    An original Gilbert Scott red telephone kiosk stands next to the door.

    A small room at the back has a pool table.

    The pub does not serve food but customers are welcome to bring in their own.

  • Prince George's Club (020) 8395 4757 Prince George's Ave Raynes Park SW20 8BQ

    The Club was opened in October 1906 and was once owned by Friary Holroyd & Healy’s Breweries. Rebranded in 2011 but still with ACC affiliation.

  • Raynes Park Tavern ku.oc.gnikeneerg@4217(020) 8946 0872 32 Coombe Lane Raynes Park SW20 0LA

    Dating from the opening of Raynes Park station in 1871 and modified in Edwardian times, the original Raynes Park Hotel is now more of a sports TV bar at weekends, with strong Chelsea and Arsenal followings, but quieter on weekdays. A large U-shaped bar has open-plan drinking areas all round including alcoves at the back. Food is served until 9. Outside bar for smokers behind.

• Richmond
  • Angel & Crown moc.liamg@1nworcdnalegnA(020) 8940 1508 5 Church Street Richmond TW9 1JL

    An unspoiled traditional side street pub just off Richmond's busy town centre High Street. Beer garden at rear. Gets very busy when football is screened. There is a private-hire function area at the back. Built in 1547 it has once a Post Office, then a sweet shop and has been a Fuller’s pub since 1876. Every Monday night is ‘Open Mic’ night from 8pm. In February 2019 the pub has a new licensee.

  • Britannia ku.oc.hcirtirb@tirb(020) 8940 9786 5 Brewers Lane Richmond TW9 1HH

    This pub is tucked away down a narrow lane and can be easily missed. They offer up market food; dayboat fish and rare breed beef, Sunday roast and source their oysters from Pyefleet Creek care of Colchester Oysters. The Function Room is upstairs with access to a decked roof-top garden patio.

  • Cricketers moc.dnomhcirsretekcirc@seiriuqne(020) 8940 4372 24 The Green Richmond TW9 1LX

    A small traditional pub (previously a Young's & Co house) refurbished in 2021 and in a prime location facing Richmond Green. During the summer the front is opened out onto the pavement with garden table/seating. Plastic glasses are used if you are drinking outside. Food served all day. There is an upstairs room that can be used unless it is booked for a private function. There are generally three guest beers available, usually from small independent brewers although one maybe replaced by a house beer brewed by Greene King called Cricketer's Ale. This pub can be quite noisy with piped music.

    Card payment only.

  • Crown (020) 8940 8122 128 Lower Mortlake Road Richmond TW9 2JZ

    A late-Victorian Grade II listed building (and of Townscape Merit), with some rebuilding done in 1932. A large spacious open-plan pub with two distinct bar areas. Located slightly out of Richmond Town Centre. Two sports screens. Thai food and traditional pub classics available. Spacious beer garden.

  • Dukes Head moc.liamg@7554notlad.kcirtap(020) 8948 4557 42 The Vineyard Richmond TW10 6AZ

    This is a large and imposing pub built about 1868 tucked away among the residential roads off Richmond Hill. It has a particularly impressive, Classical-style bar-back fitting which surely dates from the original build and is thus an early surviving example. The pub also offers bed & breakfast accommodation in 11 rooms. They have an 'open mic' music night on Fridays 8:30pm to midnight. Owners Pat and Mairead Dalton have run the Duke's Head pub and B&B for the last twenty seven years, and they have infused it with a blend of modern day customer service and traditional Irish charm. Restaurant open Mon to Sat from 12pm-3pm and 5pm-9.30pm. Excellent-value weekday lunches with a wide choice for just £5. Traditional Sunday roast served 12pm - 6pm. There is a small car par at the back of the pub for about 4 cars.

  • Hope moc.epohdnomhcir@olleh(020) 8332 9188 115-117 Kew Road Richmond TW9 2PN

    What was The Richmond Club has now been taken over and refurbished and reopened as a pub again under it previous name. Live Music, Quiz Evenings, Open Mic Nights and Live Comedy. Quiz nights every Wednesday from 8pm. The kitchen offer a selection of small plate lunches (served tapas style when ready), sandwiches and snacks.

  • Lass o' Richmond Hill ku.oc.sgnuoy@dnomhcirossal(020) 8940 1306 8 Queens Road Richmond TW10 6JJ

    A Large and comfortable Young's pub next to Richmond Park with a good range of ales and an extensive range of food that is served all week between noon and 10pm. The Sunday roasts are popular. Outside seating at back and front of the pub. Pub refurbished in September 2023.

  • Marlborough ku.oc.sgnuoy@hguoroblram(020) 8940 8513 46 Friars Stile Road Richmond TW10 6NQ

    A deceptively large traditional and comfortable pub with an exceptional large beer garden. Full range menu including Sunday lunches.

  • Mitre ku.oc.9wtertimeht@olleh(020) 8940 1336 20 St Mary's Grove Richmond TW9 1UY

    The Mitre was built by Young's in 1865 on leased land. The freehold was later bought in 1989 from the local church charity trust and is now a Free house. The pub is tucked away just off the A305 Sheen Rd or the Lower Richmond Road via Sheendale Road and railway bridge. Simply furnished with wood flooring, there is an outside decked area at the front and a patio garden at the back. The pub has several leaded stained-glass windows featuring different colourful church mitres. Smart refurbished toilets installed in 2016. The bar now sports 14 hand-pumps serving beers on constant rotation all from small independent brewers outside the M25. Three dedicated to cider/perry. Real cider not always available, expect Lilley's Cider at times. There are also three 'craft' keg lines installed on the bar with beers from the likes of Jaipur IPA, Wiper & True PA and Guinness (at normal temp), plus a lager. Log fire is lit during colder months. All cask beers except Timothy Taylor's are £3.50 on Mondays. CAMRA Branch Cider Pub of the Year 2024

    Authentic Neapolitan style Pizzas available to eat in or take away Wednesday to Sunday. Monday Ale & Cider Club. All cask ale (except Timothy Taylor) and Cider £3.50 a pint. Home to Rudi, was officially the cutest pub dog in Britain in a book published in 2017.

    The pub suffered considerably damage over the years; two bombs were dropped on it in WWII and the chimney stack fell through the roof during the 'great storm' of January 1990.

  • Old Ship ku.oc.sgnuoy@pihsdlo(020) 8940 3461 3 King Street Richmond TW9 1ND

    Dating back to 1735 and a Young’s house since 1869, this town centre pub by the House of Fraser store can be seen at the end of the main street. Two ground-floor bars, an upstairs drinking area and a heated, covered courtyard garden, it contains ships’ equipment and memorabilia with an engine-room telegraph built into a bannister. Consistently good pub food is available all day and a Sunday night music quiz is held here. The pub has had major refurbishment and reopened 13th April 2016.

  • Orange Tree ku.oc.sgnuoy@eertegnaro(020) 8940 0944 45 Kew Road Richmond TW9 2NQ

    Close to the Station, this is one of the best known Richmond pub, especially as shuttle buses to Twickenham rugby stadium go from behind the pub. The building dates from at least 1780 but was rebuilt around 1897 in the distinctive brick and terracotta style popular at the time. It achieved fame by being the home of the Orange Tree Theatre company who then used the upstairs function room. The Theatre moved in 1990 to a former school across the road. The pub recently been refurbished in a contemporary style. The large bar at ground level is complemented by a basement bar and heated outdoor drinking area. Good food is served all day; the dining area has a hanging indoor garden under the skylights.

  • Princes Head ku.oc.srelluf@daehsecnirp(020) 8940 1572 28 The Green Richmond TW9 1LX

    A traditional pub located down a passageway off the main street, right on the corner of the Green. Expect to find the pub busy all day because of its location. It has a deceptively spacious interior and attracts a slightly older crowd than the neighbouring Cricketers pub. The walls are wood panelled and the front bay window affords a good view of the Green. Some of the windows and glass panels still retail their etched decoration. To the rear can be found the pub's restaurant area plus a few intimate seating spaces. A good range of pub food is available including bar snacks and sandwiches from noon 'till nine every day. A guest cask ale is sometimes put on. Sports fans can enjoy live televised matches. When not in use the screens are covered in chalk boards indicating future dates when games will be shown. Outside there are a number of benches to sit and view the idyllic Green. The pub now attracts fans from around the world, because of the popularity of the Apple TV's American sports comedy-drama, Ted Lasso, as it was featured and filmed (called The Crown & Anchor) in the show.

  • Railway Tavern moc.clpbm@128100nub(020) 8948 0735 28/29 The Quadrant Richmond TW9 1DN

    This is a large and busy pub close to Richmond Station. With an interesting and complex layout there are plenty of seats and tables to find in a variety of settings. The majority of tables in the front area are of a butcher-block style with stools. A small raised area can be reached up a few steps. Around the walls – painted dark green - are a variety of pictures depicting famous local sites of interest. At the back is a larger area with a small corner bar and doors to a small side patio. The pub was known in 1855 as The Railway Hotel and until recently was known as O'Neill's. In Oct/Nov 2014 it was closed for an extensive refurbishment and reopened as a Nicholson's style pub serving a wide range of cask ale from a variety of independent breweries. Their house beer is Nicholson's Pale Ale (4% ABV) brewed by St. Austell. The cask guest beers change frequently. A comprehensive menu of food is available. Membership of the Hop-Circle cask-ale club (see their website for details) can receive exclusive discounts and offers using their smart mobile phone after the free app has been installed and registered. There is also 10% discount using the Nicholson's Cask Ale Club membership card.

  • Red Cow moc.bupwocder@mot(020) 8940 2511 59 Sheen Road Richmond TW9 1YJ

    One of Richmond-Upon-Thames’ oldest public houses, the Red Cow has been around for over 200 years. This popular community local maintains a traditional atmosphere despite extensive changes over the years. The Victorian painted glass panels can still be seen behind the bar. The first floor has four ensuite bedrooms providing B&B accommodation. Tuesday is quiz night and live music is performed regularly. Food is provided by Heng Heng kitchen serving Cambodian & Thai Cuisine. Monday night curry club, 5pm - 9pm. Six Nations food menu available on Match Days. The pub is prominently situated between converging roads. Front patio area and free Wi-Fi. Pub reopened 2nd Feb 2018 after a major restoration.

    Pub now owned by Punch Pubs & Co after Young's disposal of 56 of their tenanted pubs in August 2021.

  • Roebuck ku.oc.gnikeneerg@9327(020) 8948 2329 130 Richmond Hill Richmond TW10 6RN

    Perched atop Richmond Hill and dating from Georgian times it commands the famous vista painted by J.M.W. Turner over Petersham Meadows and River Thames. Reopened in January 2024 after a comprehensive and beautifully implemented four-month renovation. Inside, there are a number of comfortable secluded areas includeing a cosy corner with a log fire. Three Guest beers are on constant rotation. Upstairs is the Turner Room for private dining and a Functions Room with bar. Patrons are welcome on the terrace opposite across the road (plastic glasses provided) to enjoy the view. The 25 mile view needs to be seen to be believed and has been protected by an act of parliament in 1902. On a clear day and with good eyesight Windsor Castle is said to be visible. The pub's picturesque location was featured in the film "The Hours", starring Nicole Kidman, and also played a starring role in a Sherlock Holmes movie production. CAMRA members discount on presentation of membership card. CAMRA Branch Pub of the Year 2017. Dogs welcome (on a lead). The 371 Bus stop and Richmond Park, are a short walk away.

  • Royal Mid Surrey Golf Club ku.oc.cgsmr@rgmrab(020) 8940 1894 Old Deer Park Richmond TW9 2SB

    Royal Mid-Surrey Golf Club was founded in 1892 and acquiring Royal status in 1926. opening times are 8am to 8pm in the winter time and from 8am to 10pm in the summer time. It is located beside Kew Gardens and a few minutes’ walk from Richmond Station.

  • Shaftesbury ku.oc.sgnuoy@yrubsetfahs(020) 3040 7182 121/123 Kew Road Richmond TW9 2PN

    A re-build of a former pub built around 1853. Acquired by Young & Bainbridge in 1860, this distinctive building was originally known as The Wheatsheaf, becoming Shaftesbury Arms in 1878. The building was rebuilt in 1899 in an eclectic late Victorian style. In 2012 the pub has been completely transformed including the garden at the back. The changes provide a new larger kitchen whilst also increasing trading area together with the relocation of the toilets to the first floor. The pub is now light and airy and bears no resemblance to the original layout. The dark wood panelling that remains has been stripped and left unfinished. Outside has been repainted grey and the Reopened after a major refurbishment 20th August 2023.

  • Sun Inn moc.liamg@sgnikoobdnomhcirnninus(020) 8940 1019 17 Parkshot Richmond TW9 2RG

    One of the best known pubs in Richmond on account of its rugby ties, the Sun is hugely popular on match days but also with the locals of Richmond. Rugby memorabilia including shirts, photos and cartoon occupies every spare inch of this historic pub that is close to the station and Richmond Theatre. 6 hand pumps. The pub is perhaps one of the most unspoiled in Richmond and worth a visit.

    History: Originaly built about 1720 and known at first as the 'Kew foot Lane Coffee House'. Became a licensed public house under its new name about 1790 and rebuilt in 1842.

  • Tap Tavern ku.oc.nrevatpat@tcatnoc(020) 8940 2118 Princes Street Richmond TW9 1ED

    The 'Tap' is hidden away off the main road from Richmond's shoppers and is just a few minutes walk from the Rail Station via a pedestrian path called Waterloo Place. After a major rework from what was the Richmond Arms, it reopened in July 2017, and a welcome addition to the area. It can now be best described a a modern city bar. Three hand-pumps serving cask ale are complemented by seventeen numbered 'craft' keg taps behind the bar. A comprehensive beer (inc some cider) list can be found giving details and prices. There is also a list of spirits with 25 gins to choose from. 25ml measures served as standard. Wine is also available. A modest selection of food is served until 10pm. The main bar area is extended into a more secluded and pleasant windowless back room. A food-lift is employed to bring orders down to the bar. Toilets are located upstairs, but there is an accessible loo on the ground floor. A small number of tables and chairs are provided outside. (Dec 2021)

  • Victoria Inn (020) 8940 2531 78 Hill Rise Richmond TW10 6UB

    Smallest pub in Richmond founded in 1850, not much more than an average sitting room with comfortable seats and benches, the feel being enhanced by a large fireplace. What the pub lacks in size it more than makes up for with atmosphere and a warm welcome to regulars and first timers alike. A blackboard inside the pub allows customers to make nominations for future guest beers from a given list. A small courtyard can be found though a narrow passageway to the rear.

  • White Cross ku.oc.sgnuoy@ssorcetihw(020) 8940 6844 Riverside, Off Water Lane Richmond TW9 1TH

    A prominent Grade II listed Young's pub, built in 1740 and rebuilt 1838. A stained glass panel commemorates the site of a convent of the Observant Friars, whose insignia was a white cross. The entrance is reached by steps for good reason: the river often floods here. An island bar serves two side rooms (one a mezzanine); an unusual feature is a working fireplace beneath a window. The ground-level patio bar opens at busy times. Food is available every day.

  • White Horse ku.oc.dnomhciresrohetihweht@sgnikoob(020) 8940 2418 14 Worple Way Richmond TW10 6DF

    This was one of Fuller's earliest attempts at a 'gastro-pub' when it was refurbished in 1996 and laid out in a cafe-bar style. It has certainly established a good reputation for its food. There is plenty of seating. Open Mic Night Sunday evening and Thursday is Quiz night from 8pm. Sunday lunchtimes are busy serving Sunday roasts. Large function room available. The pub can be easily missed tucked away in a side road from the more prominent Red Cow. The pub is now under new independent management from November 2023 – Ben Abrahams and Christian Arden.

  • White Swan ku.oc.dnomhcirnawsetihw@ofni(020) 8940 0959 26 Old Palace Lane Richmond TW9 1PG

    The White Swan is located off Richmond Green or a short walk from the tow path along the river. This small traditional country-style pub with a beamed ceiling was built in 1787. It has a cosy feel to it and is very much a foodie pub but they also take their beer seriously. Tables of up to 8 can be reserved in the bar area for diners. The food is upmarket, modern European style cuisine. There is an upstairs dining room, with its own bar that can be used for private functions. At the rear is a conservatory and a small secluded garden. They do not have a car park but there is limited parking at the bottom of Old Palace Lane or around Richmond Green on a Pay and Display basis – it is free after 6.30pm. Children are welcome up until 9pm.

• Roehampton
  • Angel (020) 8788 1997 11 High Street Roehampton SW15 4HL

    A Young's house since 1872 (now Punch)) but dating back to 1617, here is an ideal base for exploring historic Roehampton. The busy public bar is the focus of activity with locals playing board and card games and watching sports on TV. The saloon bar is much quieter but just as welcoming. Photographs of old Roehampton adorn the walls. Good collections for charities attest to the generous spirit of this much love.

  • King's Head ku.oc.sgnuoy@stnevedaehsgnik(020) 8789 1539 1 High Street Roehampton SW15 4HL

    After years of closure and near-dereliction this historic weatherboarded pub was rescued by Youngs and refurbished in a restrained, modern style in autumn 2012. The glazed restaurant extension makes the most of the pub's elevated position at the end of Roehampton High Street. A guest beer from Wells & Youngs or a local brewery such as Sambrook's is sometimes available. Dogs are welcome except in the restaurant. In pleasant weather the large garden offers a wonderful place to sit.

• Romford
  • Golden Lion ku.oc.gnikeneerg@0907(01708) 740081 2 High Street / North Street Romford RM1 1HR

    This Grade II listed building dates back to the 15th century and claims to be the oldest inn in England that has been in continuous use as a pub. Francis Bacon is listed as one of the pub's former owners. The main bar area used to be dimly-lit, but has now been brightened-up, and the ceiling is supported by ancient wooden beams. Televisions on two walls show sports fixtures. Food is served in the public bar and there is also a separate restaurant area upstairs.

  • Goose moc.sbupetagenots@drofmor.esoog(01708) 761063 143 South Street Romford RM1 1PL

    Redecorated pub, with spacious interior and big leafy patio at rear with beach huts

  • Havering Well ku.oc.puorgetagenots@drofmor.llewgnirevah(01708) 740249 148 Rush Green Road Romford RM7 0QA

    A large, busy pub with an emphasis on sport and entertainment. Reopened in January 2019 after changing hands, having been closed since July 2018.

  • Liberty Bell moc.daerbtihw@drofmor.llebytrebil(01708) 760570 Mercury Gardens / Western Road Romford RM1 3EN

    Opened in 1995, a sprawling, food-oriented pub/restaurant. One can, however, drink at the bar.

  • Mawney Arms moc.clpbm@927281nub(01708) 761162 44 Mawney Road / Willow Street Romford RM7 7HT

    A popular local, well-furnished in the Ember house style. Toilets upstairs (except disabled). It was the birthplace of the local SW Essex Branch of CAMRA (originally known as the Romford & District Branch) on 12th January 1976. Monday and Thursday night Cask Club where you can get £1 off a pint of cask.

  • Moon & Stars (01708) 730117 99-103 South Street Romford RM1 1NX

    Wetherspoon pub which reopened with a new roof terrace and lift in November 2019 after a £1.1 million refurbishment. It is close to Romford railway station and buses. Guest ales from the current Wetherspoon list. Children permitted in the raised area at the rear of the pub until 6pm Friday and Saturday, but later for the rest of the week. Food served from 8am to 11pm. There are displays of local history on the walls. Toilets (except accessible) are upstairs. Accessible toilets require a key. It gets quite busy on Thursday and Friday evenings.

  • RAFA Club Romford moc.kooltuo@9102drofmor.afar(01708) 746602 18 Carlton Road Romford RM2 5AA

    Royal Airforce Assoc. has been based in Carlton Road since the early 1950’s.

    It is supported by a well-established social club which helps to raise funds for the association.

    There is a £2 non members entrance fee on most nights of the week.

  • Romford Royal British Legion Club bulc.drofmorlbr@ofni(01708) 745681 Goodchild House, 54 Western Road Romford RM1 3LP

    The club has two lounge areas and a hall, all air conditioned.

• Rotherhithe
  • Blacksmiths Arms moc.liamg@asbnwotnwod(020) 7231 8838 257 Rotherhithe Street Rotherhithe SE16 5EJ

    This hidden away gem has many original features including moveable divides and great wooden panelling. It also has a small courtyard garden to the rear.

  • Brunel ku.oc.ehtihrehtor-lenurb@ofni(020) 7237 6590 47 Swan Road Rotherhithe SE16 4JN

    Built in 1913 for the Wenlock Brewery of Shoreditch, this street corner pub was refurbished and renamed the Brunel in 2015. Following a further refurbishment, real ale was restored in 2017, however may not always be available.

  • Mayflower (020) 7237 4088 117 Rotherhithe Street Rotherhithe SE16 4NF

    This nautical themed pub celebrates the Mayflower ship which set sail from the nearby landing steps for historic journey to New England carrying the Pilgrim Fathers in 1620. The pub boasts six handpumps with five regularly changing ales plus a regular appropriately named house beer ‘Scurvy’. Good food is available lunchtimes and evening. At the rear is a fantastic wooden jetty above the Thames from where the Mayflower set sail. A popular pub for the tourist trail and is the only pub licensed to sell US & UK postage stamps in the UK (not always available). The interior is in the style of a 17th-century tavern and it is very easy to forget you are not in the age of sail, as the walls are adorned with various nautical objects and documents. However, the interior is in fact a more recent makeover which does unfortunately hide its genuinely old features. The upstairs restaurant has an ambience of fine dining. Operated by The Black Dog Pub Company, established 2013, whose other pubs are The Prince Of Wales, Kennington and Leadbelly's at nearby Canada Water. Originally ‘The Shippe’, when it opened in 1780, this charming riverside pub was renamed the Mayflower in 1958 after the ship which left from here for America carrying the Pilgrim Fathers. Real cider may be sold sometimes in summer. Ale pints always served in jugs unless you specify otherwise. Local CAMRA branch Lambeth/Southwark (not SE1) District Pub of the Year 2024.

  • Moby Dick moc.kooltuo@hpkcidybom(020) 7231 6719 6 Russia Court, Russell Place Rotherhithe SE16 7PL

    This modern pub overlooks Greenland Dock, once part of the London timber docks. The interior is very comfortable and the front has big glass windows looking out over the water. Good quality, changeable real ale is always available as well as good, home cooked, reasonably priced food.

  • Salt Quay ku.oc.gnikeneerg@6797(020) 7394 7108 163 Rotherhithe Street Rotherhithe SE16 5QU

    The Salt Quay is a fantastic old warehouse style building that sits on the banks of the Thames. A wonderful view can be enjoyed of London and the boats passing by from the patio or in the first floor dining area. Food is served all week, on a Sunday there is a first class carvery.

  • Ship ku.oc.oohay@syramts.pihseht(020) 7237 4103 39-47 St Marychurch Street Rotherhithe SE16 4JE

    A small friendly locals' pub with a pretty beer garden to the rear and seating outside the front of the pub. It's difficult to trace the history of the Ship accurately as there have been so many pubs with this name in the area. The Ship that stands here now was built in the first quarter of the 20th century, but there has been a Ship Inn on this site since at least the early 19th century. Unusually, this pub is one of the few pubs in England to have had two names at the same time. Until 1985 a sign on one side of the pub called it the Great Eastern, after a steamship built on the Isle of Dogs by Isambard Kingdom Brunel, while on the other side of the building it was called the Ship.

  • Ship & Whale moc.elahwdnapihs@ofni(020) 7237 7072 2 Gulliver Street Rotherhithe SE16 7LT

    Dating from 1880 this classically restored Dockers pub is a hidden gem well worth finding. The Odessa Wharf building which can be seen from the garden of the pub dates back to 1810, making it one of the oldest surviving buildings in the area

  • Surrey Docks ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@764p(020) 7394 2832 185 Lower Road Rotherhithe SE16 2LW

    Modern low ceilinged Wetherspoon pub named after the Surrey Commercial Docks, which were located here from 1807 to 1970. Information panels on the walls chart the history of the area and some of its more famous residents. 8 handpumps (in two banks, each of 4) provide a range of real ales. Toilets are upstairs. The pub is well served by public transport including the London Overground railway station just across the road. Large pavement seating area at the front.

  • Whelan's 11 Rotherhithe Old Road Rotherhithe SE16 2PP

    Just a few yards from Surrey Quays station, a former Charrington's house, Whelan's is a small and friendly local pub. There is a pleasant south facing garden to the side. A single real ale is usually (but not always) available

• Royal Docks
  • Fox Connaught moc.srabxof@thguannoc(020) 7476 6777 Lynx Way Royal Docks E16 1JR

    A survivor from the Docklands era it was reopened in 2003 by the small Fox pub chain as a Free House after 17 years of closure. A tall, imposing red brick building,it now stands in glorious isolation, surrounded by new roads and adjacent to new hotels serving City Airport and the Excel exhibition centre. Spacious interior carpeted throughout except around the bar with dark wood panelling and cream décor. Bar food and separate restaurant area behind glass partition to side. Pub has CCTV in the car park and you HAVE to enter your reg number on a screen in the bar. Although they have foru handpumps Real ale is not always available.

  • Windjammer ku.oc.srelluf@remmajdniw(020) 8222 9318 25 Admiralty Avenue, Silvertown Royal Docks E16 2PN

    Riverside Fullers Pub with outdoor terrace.

• Ruislip
  • Hop & Vine 18 High Street Ruislip HA4 7AN

    Small bar converted from a former café which opened December 2016. Seating is at low tables with loose chairs and benches. Small bar counter in the right hand corner with real ales and ciders sold on gravity dispense from a temperature controlled cellar room behind it. Bottled beers, cans, wines and spirits sold. Snacks are available, enhanced by cheese board and charcuterie board options.Table service often applies

  • Ruislip Conservative Club moc.liamg@bulcevitavresnocpilsiur(01895) 637477 56-58 Ickenham Road Ruislip HA4 7DQ

    Formed in 1962, the club is a family friendly Members club located a short walk from Ruislip High Street. Bar, leisure activities such as darts and snooker, large function hall available for hire and a secure private garden.

  • Ruislip Royal British Legion moc.liamg@clbrpilsiur(01895) 632328 Park House, 32 High Street Ruislip HA4 7AN

    Quiz night on the 2nd Monday of each month, bingo every Thursday

  • Ruislip Rugby Club ku.oc.evil@hcaep.ydna(01895) 633102 The Club House, West End Road Ruislip HA4 6DR
  • Ruislip Social Club (01895) 637487 Grosvenor Vale Ruislip HA4 6JQ

    Situated within 12 acres of greenery, Ruislip Social Club host a wide range of activities on a regular basis. These include live music, dance lessons, drama, aerobics, archery and football (both senior and junior). Also home to Wealdstone FC.

  • Smuggler's Cove (01895) 676874 153 High Street Ruislip HA4 8JY

    Irish themed pub having had many names refurbished and renamed again late in 2019.

  • White Bear moc.snnidoowtraeh@pilsiur(01895) 679770 Ickenham Road Ruislip HA4 7DF

    Originally opened in 1874 this Grade II listed pub reopened in August 2015 operated by the White Brasserie Company. The pub is now divided into a pub section at the front with a restaurant and open kitchen at the rear.

  • Woodman moc.pilsiurnamdooweht@evets(01895) 635763 Breakspear Road Ruislip HA4 7SE

    A cheerful and welcoming two-bar local in the northern area of Ruislip close to Ruislip Lido and woods, opposite Hillingdon Borough Football Club. The cosy lounge bar is traditional in atmosphere with no intrusive electronic machines, although the TV may be on for sports matches. The public bar is friendly and comfortable, with a dartboard and other pub games. The separate wood panelled comfortable lounge bar can be used for midweek functions. Expanded external seating, some covered. There is a street food truck that changes weekly, serving food from 5pm to 9pm on Friday. Winner of the of the Stars of Stonegate ‘Pub of the Year’ 2022 award.

• Ruislip Common
  • Breakspear Arms ku.oc.smraraepskaerb@ofni(01895) 632239 Breakspear Road Ruislip Common UB9 6LT

    The original pub on this site was bought by Harman's in 1869. An English Menu (including all day breakfast) is available from opening till 7pm (8pm Sundays) whilst the Indian Menu is served daily Noon-3pm and 5.30pm-11pm with no gap on Sundays.

• Ruislip Manor
  • B E C Social Club (01895) 676067 73 Pembroke Road Ruislip Manor HA4 8NE
  • J.J. Moon's ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@02p(01895) 622373 12 Victoria Road Ruislip Manor HA4 0AA

    Quite busy but welcoming Wetherspoons. Four regular real ales plus seven other guest ales from all around the UK. Staff who are numerous and polite are keen on real ale and various initiatives exist such as Wednesday cellar dash and a monthly battle of the brewery’s This former Woolworths has a raised area at the back. Situated opposite Ruislip Manor tube it is a welcome watering hole for commuters and pub-crawlers alike. Alcohol is served from 9 am. Winner of the West Middlesex Hillingdon Pub of the Year 2022 and 2025.

• Selsdon
  • Golden Ark ku.oc.kranedlogeht@ofni(020) 8651 0700 186 Addington Road Selsdon CR2 8LB

    Conveniently situated in the centre of Selsdon, this micropub continues to grow in popularity since it opened in January 2019. The light interior is enhanced by an attractive bar and tables in natural wood, with further wood decoration on the walls. There is a choice of seating types. A rotating selection of ales from local and nationwide microbreweries is available through four handpumps, with a further selection of ales and ciders on KeyKeg and keg, and in a large range of bottles and cans (also available as off-sales). There is a selection of gins and a whiskies, with some rare bottles. An extensive range of bar snacks is available. Quiz night is Wednesday (booking required). There is occasional live music, karaoke and art shows by local artists. The 'Ark-toberfest' beer festival is now a regular feature.

  • Sir Julian Huxley ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@9421p(020) 8657 9457 152-154 Addington Road Selsdon CR2 8LB

    This Wetherspoon pub in the Selsdon area of Croydon is light and airy, with seating on two levels. It is named after one of the main backers of the Selsdon Wood Nature Reserve and the first Director-General of UNESCO.

  • Village Club ku.oc.bulcegallivnodsles@ofni(020) 8657 3593 151 Addington Road Selsdon CR2 8LH

    Tracing its routes back to the early 1930s, the club took over the former Sanctuary Tea Rooms in 1956, although it has been substantially extended over the years. Currently 600 strong, the club usually has entertainment every other Saturday evening and might be a quiz, race night, disco, live music or bingo.

• Shadwell
  • Wilton's Music Hall Mahogany Bar ku.gro.snotliw@ofni(020) 7702 2789 Graces Alley Shadwell E1 8JB

    Rescued from near-dereliction by a dedicated team supported by fundraisers and volunteers, and by the events which continued during the years of restoration, Wilton’s is now fully open, and with it the Mahogany Bar. But rather than attempt a restoration to some supposed pristine state the evidence of its chequered history has been retained, leading to bare bricks, varying levels and odd doorways. As for the bar itself, the papier maché bar front has been restored in full incorporating the remaining fabric. Some plaster panels have survived on the walls. Seating is an eclectic collection of tables and chairs.

• Shepherds Bush
  • Bull ku.oc.sgnuoy@stnevellub(020) 8819 8903 Unit 1033, Southern Terrace, Westfield Shopping Centre Shepherds Bush W12 7SL

    A spacious and tastefully decorated, in a modern style, pub spread over 3 floors in the Westfield shopping complex. The ground-floor bar area is L-shaped, leading up to a small mezzanine with seating overlooking the bar, and then up to a very large top-floor area, some of which is used for dining or can be hired. Up to four ales are on offer on the ground floor and there is a further bar on the 2nd floor with 2 hand pumps. A wide food menu includes sandwiches, Sunday roasts, and a kids' menu. Prices reflect the up-market nature of Westfield.

  • Central Bar ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@0304p(020) 8746 4290 West 12 Centre, Shepherds Bush Green Shepherds Bush W12 8PH

    A Wetherspoon pub opened in 2002 on the upper floor of a new shopping centre. Access from the ground floor is via escalator or lift and through a wide entrance into a long bar area, with the counter on the left and large windows to the right overlooking the Green, from where the external neon-lit signage can easily be seen.

    The pub is named after the Central London Railway, the “Tuppenny Tube”, (now the Central Line) which reached Shepherds Bush with a station opposite the pub opened by the Prince of Wales (later Edward VII) in 1900.

    Seven cask ales are usually on offer with four of them guests that are regularly changed. Real ciders are dispensed from refrigerated bags-in-boxes. The menu is the Wetherspoon standard with the occasional "Manager's Special" being particularly good value for money.

    Note that under the terms of the premises licence alcohol may not be sold until 9am. The pub management advises that on QPR home match days, the service of alcohol may not start until as late as 11am.

  • Coningham Arms (020) 8743 8459 191 Uxbridge Road Shepherds Bush W12 9RA

    The site is thought to date from the 1860s and is now a friendly old-school pub popular with locals, QPR fans and the local Irish community. The single large room with its smart leaded windows accommodates a pool table and dart board: there are tv screens mainly tuned to the racing. At date of this entry the pub only accepts cards for transactions above £5. Cash-only below £5.

  • Crown & Sceptre ku.oc.srelluf@ertpecsdnanworc(020) 8746 0060 57 Melina Road Shepherds Bush W12 9HY

    Large back-street local dating from 1866, converted from the original two-bar establishment to an open-plan pub.

    Slender iron pillars support the high ceiling, whilst the half-height panelled walls display pictures from television programmes such as "Steptoe & Son" and "Minder", both filmed using various locations in the area, and of the Queens Park Rangers football legends. There are stained wooden floors and an attractive cast-iron fireplace which you may find in use in winter. Furniture consists of a mixture of dining tables and chairs and upholstered banquettes.

    Outside is a garden, with shelter and heaters at the back, and on the pavement at the front are a number of picnic tables.

    This is an up-market Fuller's house, usually offering London Pride and three changing ales, often but not always from the Fuller's stable; the open kitchen offers a range of well-reputed Thai dishes plus a few English classics including QPR match-days "burger and chips". A takeaway food option is also offered.

    Refurbed early 2025.

  • Defector's Weld ku.oc.sgnuoy@dlewsrotcefed(020) 8749 0008 170 Uxbridge Road Shepherds Bush W12 8AA

    On the corner of Wood Lane and Uxbridge Road. The unusual pub name is thought to be derived from the fact that one of the "Cambridge five" Cold War spies worked nearby at the BBC and 'weld' is a joint/joining i.e. a coming together. Bought by Young's in 2014, the pub was last refurbished in late 2023 and now has an attractive glass-roofed courtyard.

    On the ground floor is the large horseshoe-shaped main bar and a mix of banquettes, table and chairs. An upstairs room with a bar is available for hire. DJs play music Friday & Saturday evenings.

    A Young's cask ale plus one other (depending on demand) should be available, and a wide food menu includes vegetarian and vegan dishes and Sunday roasts.

  • Eagle ku.oc.sgnuoy@elgae(020) 8746 0046 215 Askew Road Shepherds Bush W12 9AZ

    The Charringtons signature tiled frontage of the Eagle is set back from the road by a garden filled with potted plants and bench tables. The garden to the rear is extensive and, as well as more plants and tables, features three huts, two (you can choose between "My Place" or "Your Place"!) for groups and the other providing an outside bar (no cask ale) and a kitchen devoted to burgers. These were introduced as part of a 2017 refurbishment of the pub and grounds that resulted in a more "adult-friendly" outside environment with winter heating and shelter provided. The rear garden closes at 9pm, except on Friday and Saturday when it shuts at 10pm.

    In between the gardens is a comfortable relaxing pub, the central L-shaped bar dividing the single room into three distinct areas, the rear-most of which, complete with an elevated conservatory overlooking the garden, is set aside for diners. Painted panelled walls, hung with contemporary prints, contrast with the polished pine floor. Alcoves either side of the real-fire fireplace in the now enlarged right-hand section of the bar room are attractively tiled and the shelves are filled with real books. Around the part-wood, part-zinc topped bar there are deep sofas and armchairs with low tables and high stool and table sets, whereas the dining area is furnished with more conventional tables and chairs.

    An interesting menu offers a wide range of seasonal classic dishes from the open kitchen in the restaurant. At the main bar, there are numerous keg taps, some dispensing craft beers, that supplement the handpumps.

  • Pavilion ku.oc.gnikeneerg@1987(020) 8743 3913 Pavilion Parade, Wood Lane Shepherds Bush W12 0HQ

    Prior to its 2016 refurbishment, this was one of Greene King's "Flame Grill" pubs. Now opened out to what is essentially a large one-bar pub, the emphasis is still on food. There is a pleasant conservatory at the back and a partly-covered drinking area, happily insulated from the constant traffic at this busy junction. The pub was built in 1861 as the Rifle Pavilion, named after the surrounding rifle ranges where volunteer units trained to counter a threatened French invasion. May get busy when Queens Park Rangers have a home game.

  • Princess Victoria ku.oc.airotcivssecnirp@ofni(020) 8749 4466 217 Uxbridge Road Shepherds Bush W12 9DH

    Built in 1829, various refurbishments have remained sympathetic to the Victorian architecture of this pub, retaining its fireplaces, skylights, intricate cornices and other mouldings, resulting in an attractive interior. Also preserved is the horseshoe-shaped bar which offers 40 beers, three in winter but just one in summer from its hand-pumps, and (reputedly) over 100 gins. The bar room, with its big windows, is furnished with comfortable seating including some leather banquettes. Beyond it is the spacious restaurant, but the interesting menu is available in both areas.

    Since 2017 the site has been under the management of Three Cheers Pub Company, via Six Cheers Ltd, its partnership with Ei Managed Investments. Our thanks to Three Cheers Pub Co for the use of certain pictures in this WhatPub entry. The former tram stop in front of the pub has now been converted to a terrace to supplement the existing courtyard to the rear. The whole of each of these spaces can be reserved for functions as alternatives to the attractive 1829 Room upstairs. Upstairs is also a boutique hotel, its five rooms each named after a different gin cocktail.

    Various food and drink offers are available on the pub website.

  • Queen Adelaide ku.oc.gnikeneerg@8865(020) 8090 7671 412 Uxbridge Road Shepherds Bush W12 0NR

    This is a Grade II listed building dating from around 1900 in the Edwardian "Jacobethan" style. The attractive tiling, sporting fine lettering, enhances the ornate frontage and beckons one into a light and airy 'L'-shaped Victorian-style interior with an open kitchen to one side and a dining room, complete with large chandelier, through archways to the rear. Green-painted panelling surrounds two magnificent fireplaces, all set off by a polished oak floor and a mixture of chairs, stools and banquettes. The semi-enclosed patio terrace at the front is popular not just with smokers.

    There is a wide food offering including pub classics, Sunday roasts, and a kids' menu. Up to two cask ales should be available but there have been reports of non-availability and "coming soon" on the handpumps. Further updates welcome.

    On match days at the nearby Loftus Road ground, opposing team colours are not permitted in the pub.

• Sidcup
  • Alma ku.oc.bupamlaeht@ofni(020) 8300 3208 10 Alma Road Sidcup DA14 4EA

    Medium sized pub with two bars separated by an archway There is Victorian tiling at the entrance to the saloon bar. The second bar is a 1930's extension. Large function room available.

  • Foots Cray Social Club ku.oc.bulclaicosyarcstoof@ofni(020) 8300 0856 23-27 Cray Road, Foots Cray Sidcup DA14 5BY

    CIU affiliated, opened in the 1900s. Hosts Sidcup Jazz Club.

  • Hackney Carriage moc.buporcimegairracyenkcaheht@ofni(020) 3637 9096 165 Station Road Sidcup DA15 7AA

    A welcome addition to the branch's micropub population which opened on 19th August 2016. Based in a former school outfitters opposite the church just north of the railway station, the local students and commuters give a different feel with a strong emphasis on LocAle and real ciders. Equally interesting is 'Strong Beer Thursday' which showcases high-quality strong IPA. Ales and ciders are dispensed on gravity from a cool-room behind the bar, together with local wines and a special brand of Kentish gin and snacks. Seating is at wall mounted high benches with high tables. Occasional live music. Last sales are 30 minutes before closing times shown.

  • Halfway House ku.bupesuohyawflaheht@olleh07539 732099 188c Halfway Street Sidcup DA15 8DJ

    Micropub selling real ale, wine and some spirits. Opened on 16/03/2018 in a former coach company office, quite small in comparison to most of our branch's other micropubs so can easily get very crowded. Beers are served through three handpumps which are complemented by six keg taps. Usually there is one real cider available. Ladies and gents toilets are up one step to the very rear. Pavement seating is provided under an awning. There is now (as at Aug 2021) a reasonably-sized covered area at the back plus an uncovered area beyond. The closing times stated are the times that the pub shuts. Last orders are 30 minutes earlier.

  • Hangar moc.buporcimragnah@filc(020) 8300 6909 37 The Oval Sidcup DA15 9ER

    This ninth micropub within the branch boundary is set in a former carpet shop in a large parade of shops. A one-roomed house with bare wooden-tiled floor with all seating at high tables using wall-mounted benches or high stools. The L-shaped counter has five keg beer fonts, one for dark beer plus two craft lagers. Real ale is served under gravity from a cooled room; wines and gins are also on offer. The large windows give a relaxing view over the greenery of The Oval, where midsummer events have been staged and there is some outdoor seating in the summer, together with an open patio "cabin" at the rear. Note, last orders are thirty minutes before the closing time shown. Order and Pay via QR code/website is now available. Since October 2020 this has a sister pub - The Hangar in Welling.

  • Hill Top Tap moc.sbupetagenots@pucdiS.paTpoTlliH(020) 8302 8757 7-8 Elm Parade, Main Road Sidcup DA14 6NF

    Large Stonegate pub just off the end of the High Street. Recently refurbished, rebranded and renamed. Lots of tiling and bare wood, the wall opposite the bar has been taken back to bare brick. TVs in seating booths plus an area totally free of TVs to allow people to converse without distraction. Cask ale is not always available here.

  • Hopper's Hut ku.oc.tuhsreppoh@olleh07962 369717 1 Invicta Parade, Sidcup High Street Sidcup DA14 6ER

    Micropub in a former party goods shop which opened in 2016. Seating is provided by wall-mounted benches at high tables, with some low-level seating also available. Cask ales are dispensed by gravity from a cool room. There are usually two beers from cask. Eight taps on the rear wall dispense keg beers some of which are KeyKeg dispensed. Cider and wines are also supplied as are bottled and canned beers. Last orders 30 minutes before closing time. Instagram URL is https://www.instagram.com/hoppershut/?hl=en

  • Iron Horse moc.liamg@pucdisesrohnori(020) 8302 8217 122 Station Road Sidcup DA15 7AB

    The Iron Horse has plenty of railway connotations. It is handy for the station. Live music every weekend.

  • Lamorbey Wine (020) 8309 6000 16 Halfway Street Sidcup DA15 8LL

    Off-licence selling real ale in a bottle

  • Olde Black Horse ku.oc.gnikeneerg@1607(020) 8300 5373 43 Halfway Street Sidcup DA15 8LH

    Large pub with several TV screens showing live sporting events. Plenty of oak pillars and beams give the place a rustic feel. Food is served all day. The pub gives a generous discount on ales to CAMRA members.

  • Seven Stars moc.liamg@yarcstoofbupsratsneves(020) 8309 9463 Foots Cray High Street Sidcup DA14 5HJ

    Traditional pub, stylishly refurbished to retain its charm and period features, some of which date back to medieval times. Parts of the building are reported to be 600 years old. The pub has been re-designed to keep this traditional feel whilst modernising its approach to be tailored to individual needs at different times of the day. Happy hour Friday from 6pm

  • Sidcup Conservatives Sports & Social Club ku.oc.liamtoh@pucdisbulcsnoC(020) 8300 2987 Oxford Road Sidcup DA14 6LW
  • Sidcup Working Mens Club moc.tcennoctb@cmwpucdis(020) 8300 3416 Shirley Hall, 169 Main Road Sidcup DA14 6PD

    Established in the late 1800’s and originally situated above the sweet shop on the corner of Main Road and Woodside Road.

  • Star at Sidcup Place ku.oc.pucdisratseht@ofni(020) 8308 9870 Sidcup Place, Chislehurst Road Sidcup DA14 6BS

    Large pub with plenty of nooks and crannies. More of an eating place than drinking but having a drink without food is OK. Real ale is usually available but not always, even at weekends. Bought by Marston's and re-furbished in 2018, but publicly announced (October 2024) as subject to renovation by a name associated with the Renaissance Pub Co which also has the King's Arms, Bexleyheath.

  • Tailor's Chalk ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@1516p(020) 8308 6880 47-49 High Street Sidcup DA14 6ED

    Situated in the middle of Sidcup's shopping parade, this is more compact than your usual Wetherspoon pub and has lots of nooks and crannies. The large internal support pillars can make it seem fuller than it really is. There is the usual constantly-changing guest ales, often with some from local breweries. Sky news is always on the television screen by the main door. There is often a Black Dragon cider by Gwynt y Ddraig available, though this doesn't meet CAMRA's definition of real cider.

• Sipson
  • King William (01895) 910870 392 Sipson Road Sipson UB7 0HT

    This ancient sixteenth century Grade II listed inn is situated in the heart of Sipson village centre. For generations this site has been the hub of the community and continues to be to this today. Food is Nepalese.

• Smithfield
  • Butcher's Hook & Cleaver ku.oc.srelluf@revaelcdnakoohsrehctub(020) 7600 9181 60-63 West Smithfield Smithfield EC1A 9DY

    Fuller's Ale & Pie House opened November 1999 on the corner of Cloth Fair combining a branch of The Midland Bank and a wholesale meat supply shop. The upstairs mezzanine level can be used for private functions.

  • Hand & Shears moc.sraehsdnadnaheht@ofni(020) 7600 0257 1 Middle Street Smithfield EC1A 7JA

    Hidden down a side street but one to seek out, this historic hostelry has, in different forms, served Smithfield since 1123. Its name demonstrates medieval association with the Guild of Merchant Tailors and the cloth trading at Bartholomew Fair nearby. A rare example of a Victorian layout. Several doorways each lead into separate drinking spaces around the central servery, including a Saloon and a cosy Private Bar; note the unusual pair of curved doors at the corner entrance. A sensitive refurb in 1989 resulted in a few changes but retained the overall character of the pub. It was grade 1 listed in 2020 The pub is closed on Bank holidays.

• South Croydon
  • Croham Arms (020) 8688 7356 1 Croham Road South Croydon CR2 7PB

    Friendly pub not far from south Croydon's restaurant quarter, with a large bar and a dart board. Normally one or two cask ales are available.

  • Croham Hurst Golf Club ku.oc.cghc@eciffo(020) 8657 5581 Croham Road South Croydon CR2 7HJ

    Formed in 1911, the club has a bar with cask ale. Social membership is available as well as the normal golfing memberships. The club has meeting and function rooms. Food is served - contact the club for opening times and food service times.

  • Crown & Sceptre moc.liamg@rekalkcim(020) 8688 8037 32 Junction Road South Croydon CR2 6RB

    The Crown & Sceptre is a traditional, welcoming pub, with a single bar which has been extended to the rear. The walls carry pictures of local scenes as well as those with a royal theme, and there is also a large brewery mirror. Children are welcome in the extension until 8pm. The food served is mainly pizzas, although other dishes are available including in the tapas style. Tuesday is quiz night.

  • Purley Arms moc.liamg@smrayelrupeht(020) 3062 5798 345 Brighton Road South Croydon CR2 6ER

    Traditional pub which is larger than it appears and less scruffy than it looks. A selection of TV screens show football and other sports and the pub has two dart boards and a pool table. There is occasional live music on Fridays and Saturdays and a popular Karaoke night every Sunday. Areas can be hired for parties and there is a small patio garden at the rear.

  • Purley Downs Golf Club ku.oc.snwodyelrup@rab(020) 8657 8347 106 Purley Downs Road South Croydon CR2 0RB

    Golf was first played here in the early 1890s. In addition to the regular beers, guest beers are occasionally available. The clubhouse is only open to Members and invited guests. Check with the club for opening hours and food service times.

  • South Croydon Conservative Club moc.tcennoctb@blcnocnodyorchts(020) 8688 3033 60 Selsdon Road South Croydon CR2 6PQ

    A family orientated social club, which was founded in 1911.

  • Whelan's (020) 3971 8304 13-15 Selsdon Road South Croydon CR2 6PW

    The former Baskerville reopened on 24/8/18 as an Irish-themed pub, with booth seating and an open entertainment area. The seating capacity is 120 including at the front and side of the pub. A wide selection of wines, craft beers, Irish malt whiskeys and gin is available. Home-cooked food is available. Sixteen screens show sport and there is live music three nights a week including one night of traditional Irish music and a Sunday night entertainment slot between 6 and 9pm.

• South Harrow
  • Harrow Borough Football Club moc.tenretnitb@2sniktaw.nevets(020) 8422 5221 Earlsmead Stadium, Earlsmead South Harrow HA2 8SS

    The Club has three bars.

  • Royal British Legion Harrow (020) 8422 1222 76 Northolt Road South Harrow HA2 0DW

    The present club was erected in 1927 with the aid of a mortgage from Well's Brewers of Watford, and was built by Harry Neal Ltd. It was designed in a Dutch style by the architect Mr. S. Pointin-Taylor, who gave his services free of charge. The ceiling of the main bar was originally beamed, but that has since been covered by a suspended ceiling, but upstairs in "The Barn" bar the beams have been left exposed. With a large tiled fireplace, an iron basket type fire (which was often lit in winter when the boiler broke down), the club had a very “Dutch” atmosphere.

    Everyone is welcome at Royal British Legion Harrow Club. Open 7 days a week and there are two function rooms available to hire. Regular entertainment is held with live bands, music afternoons and nights, discos, quiz nights and bingo afternoons and evenings.

    Potential members are invited to come in and see the club and have a drink whilst you are there.

  • Star bup.ratseht@ofni(020) 8422 2406 2 South Hill Ave South Harrow HA2 0NQ

    Locals pub adjacent to South Harrow tube and bus station. Previously an Ind Coope house when it was the Constellation. It became the Fornax & Firkin in the 1990s. Having closed in 2019, reopened February 2022 following a refurbishment. Real ales are discounted by 50p on Mondays and Tuesdays. Food deals include meal and a drink for £8.99 before 5pm; two for £13,99 Monday to Thursday from 5pm and Sunday roasts.

• South Hornchurch
  • Good Intent ku.oc.gnikeneerg@3086(01708) 554644 South End Road South Hornchurch RM12 5NU

    Large popular dining pub that was refurbished in 2014, it was built on the site of a former military airfield, with air-force memorabilia and framed photos of old Romford. Games area.

• South Kensington
  • Anglesea Arms moc.smraaeselgna@seiriuqne(020) 7373 7960 15 Selwood Terrace South Kensington SW7 3QG

    This was one of the few free houses in London to sell cask ale in the early days of CAMRA and has appeared in many editions of the Good Beer Guide over the years. Built in 1827 and licensed two years later, it was reportedly frequented by authors Charles Dickens and DH Lawrence. For over a hundred years this was a Meux tied house but by the 1960s had become a family-owned free house, still later bought by Maxwell Joseph’s Lion Taverns. Now it is a Grade II-listed Greene King Metropolitan Pub Co establishment that looks like a country pub with its hanging baskets and benches outside.

    Walk through the foliage and you discover a hidden gem. The bar you enter has much preserved from the pub's history, its previous division into smaller rooms being indicated by full-height raised-and-fielded panelling on one side and matchboarding to dado level on the other. These walls are decorated with a diverse collection of mirrors, prints, photographs and paintings, including a particularly large and striking one of a naked lady above the (non-working) fireplace. The room is furnished with a mixture of high tables and stools, dining tables and chairs and leather upholstered benches. Beside the side door leading to a narrow patio of tables and chairs are steps leading down to the panelled restaurant, with another fireplace, this one complete with a gas fire. The wooden bar counter and back bar are simply carved, the latter surmounted by a rather magnificent clock, in between two screens which occasionally show (terrestial broadcast) sporting events.

    Post-pandemic the previous larger range of ales is reported reduced; further updates welcome.

    The menu offers a tempting variety of food at reasonable prices for the area. At busy eating times many of the tables may be laid for dining though drinkers-only are always welcome. Listed in the Estrella Damm top 100 gastropub awards 2022; and prices may reflect the pub's status and location.

  • Brompton Cross (020) 7581 2497 279-283 Brompton Road South Kensington SW3 2DY

    After a long period of closure, this site finally reopened in early June 2022, renamed the Brompton Cross. The pub currently offers two to three cask ales from three handpumps. There is a short "classic pub" menu including a signature Steak Frites dish and Sunday roast lunch. Expect to pay local-area prices for food and drink. TVs may be on showing sport, often muted.

    As at date of this entry the venue does not appear to have a working website. And it has been reported that the pub may sometimes close early depending on trade. Further updates welcome.

  • Drayton Arms ku.oc.5wssmranotyardeht@yriuqne(020) 7835 2301 153 Old Brompton Road South Kensington SW5 0LJ

    Grade II listed ornate terra cotta faced pub with two Jacobean-style frontages, first licensed in 1847 and rebuilt in 1891-2 by the firm of Gordon Lowther & Gunton. Dark wood panelled bar with large windows and high ceiling. Some etched glass remains and some Biba-style decoration in the upper parts of the windows. Smart, soft lighting. In the small area at the back (originally a separate room) there is an interesting Classical fireplace which may be modern. Elegant corridor with ironwork entrance and large mirror bearing heraldic arms, presumably of the Drayton family. There is an upstairs 50-seat fringe theatre showing mainly comedy and cabaret. Small outside tabled area off the pavement with heaters. At most two cask ales should be available and a wide food menu includes Sunday roasts.

  • Duke of Clarence ku.oc.sgnuoy@ecneralcfoekud(020) 7373 1285 148 Old Brompton Road South Kensington SW5 0BE

    Built in 1870 by Trumans, it traded as ‘the Great British Beer Factory’ in the early 1980s. Large one bar Young's pub refurbed in summer 2017. The food offering includes pub classics and Sunday roasts.

  • Gloucester Arms ku.oc.gnikeneerg@2917(020) 7584 0020 34 Gloucester Road South Kensington SW7 4RB

    Comfortable, mainly wooden floored pub with red ceiling. Fine carved bar. Mixture of high tables and stools, and normal tables and chairs. Photographs of local area on walls and historical people. Interesting pictures of the interior of Brompton Oratory. Tables and chairs on outside pavement. Beers listed Beers may not all be available all the time.

  • h-bar Sherfield Building, Imperial College, Ayrton Road South Kensington SW7 2AZ

    A bar, run by the Imperial College Student Union, open to the college's staff and postgraduate students and the staff of the Royal College of Music, the Royal College of Art and the South Kensington museums. The entrance is off the ground floor foyer of the Imperial College's Sherfield Building and leads into a modern spacious but low-ceilinged room, half of it divided off into a self-service cafe until 7pm. The decor and lighting create a relaxing atmosphere, evidently much appreciated by its users. One regular and one guest cask ale are normally available. The bar hosts infrequent cask ale festivals, perhaps just twice a year. "h-bar"? Well, perhaps because it used to be the Holland Club Bar, the name often shortened to the "H Bar", "h-bar" being the pronunciation of the symbol of the Reduced Planck's Constant, beloved of scientists!

  • Hereford Arms ku.oc.srelluf@smradrofereh(020) 7370 4988 127 Gloucester Road South Kensington SW7 4TE

    Large comfortable pub with one main bar and separate dining area. Though licensed in 1857, the pub was mostly rebuilt in 1865. The pub name comes from the sovereign coat of arms presented to the City of Hereford by King Charles I. The pub won a Fuller's Griffin Trophy award in November 2017, being adjudged its best City/London pub of the year.

  • Hoop & Toy ku.oc.gnikeneerg@5027(020) 7589 8360 34 Thurloe Place South Kensington SW7 2HQ

    Handy for the National History and Victoria & Albert museums. Probably the oldest established tavern in Kensington c1515 as the Grapes, later as the Hoop & Grapes. The present name dates from 1784. The est. c1760 on the pub front is contradicted by the Kensington licensing records. Though rebuilt in 1844, the front was again rebuilt in red brick in 1927.

  • Imperial College Union Bars Beit Quadrangle, Prince Consort Road South Kensington SW7 2BB

    The Union provides the main bars for students at the Imperial College main campus and offers them good value for money. Union membership is also available to alumini and, during the Proms season at the nearby Albert Hall, on a temporary basis for concert-goers. Situated at the northern end of the Beit Quad (accessed through the archway on Prince Consort Road) the two main bars, FiveSixEight and the Union Bar, are in adjacent rooms. Across the entrance hall is the (keg only) Metric nightclub. Opening hours given are for the main FiveSixEight bar. This is a large modernised room with painted brick walls and a concrete-topped bar, believed to be the longest in any student union in the UK. "FiveSixEight"? Well, (of course), it's the number millilitres in a pint and reflects the progress from Imperial to SI units that this learned institution will have helped promote! The adjacent Union Bar is open from 5pm but is used primarily for college Club and Society events. It is light oak floored and panelled and behind the oak bar is the Union's pewter tankard collection: each tankard belongs to a senior elected role within the Union and is engraved with the names of the various post-holders over the years. Cask ales are supplied through a contract with Molson Coors. During the Christmas and Easter university vacations, the bars will often reduce the range, serving only one cask beer, or just keg. Food is just what you might expect to suit students, but again offers good value. The bar website lists various deals.

  • Queen's Arms ku.oc.notgnisneksmrasneeuqeht@yriuqne(020) 7823 9293 30 Queen's Gate Mews South Kensington SW7 5QL

    Dating from 1859, a lovely corner mews pub that is well worth seeking out for its cask ales and its large range of interesting bottled beers, craft beers and lagers, malt whiskies and other spirits. Note the very unusual curved doors. The L-shaped room features wood floors and panelling. The clientele tends to reflect the location: well-heeled locals, students from Imperial College and musicians from, and visitors to, the nearby Royal Albert Hall. There are few tourists as the pub is well off the beaten track. The food menu and specials are of superior quality and the pub is very much food-led. You may well find that at lunchtime and early evening the tables are all laid out for diners, so be warned you may have to stand!

  • Stanhope Arms ku.oc.gnikeneerg@5527(020) 7373 4192 97 Gloucester Road South Kensington SW7 4SS

    Built in 1869 when this part of the road was called Stanhope Terrace. The Stanhopes (the Earls of Harrington) were local landowners. Bright and airy pub with fine, old bar with wood panels and carvings. Seating partly at high tables with some conventional tables and chairs or stools. attractive glass work in windows and partitions. Inside seating complemented by outside tables and chairs. NB under the terms of the licence alcohol cannot be sold before 10am Monday to Friday, 11am Saturday, or noon on Sunday.

  • Zetland Arms ku.oc.gnikeneerg@0827(020) 7589 3813 2 Bute Street South Kensington SW7 3EX

    Built in 1846 and reputedly once owned by Charlie Chaplin. The name is said to come from the historic Danish influence over the Shetlands. Now a large one bar pub with comfortable seating and wood panelling. The bar is light and airy with hanging flower baskets outside. Four ale handpumps. Watch out for occasional beer and cider festivals, the latter having up to four ciders available. Food options include weekend breakfasts, lunchtime sandwiches, Sunday roasts, a kids' menu, sharing platters, and pub favourites. Note that under the terms of the licence alcohol may not be sold before 9am.

• South Kenton
  • Windermere moc.liamtoh@buperemredniwehT(020) 3632 0020 Windermere Avenue South Kenton HA9 8QT

    A genuine community pub and one of Britain’s Real Heritage Pubs, next to South Kenton Station. Built in 1939 with three bars, the public can be booked for functions. The saloon and lounge have many original features including the large inner porches, bar counters, back-fittings, wall panelling and fireplaces. A quiz night is held on alternate Thursdays and live entertainment takes place on a regular basis. A guest ale is available on special occasions.

• South Lambeth
  • Canton Arms moc.smranotnac@seiriuqne(020) 7582 8710 177 South Lambeth Road South Lambeth SW8 1XP

    Styled as an ale & food house, this street-corner gastro-pub is highly regarded for its changing menu but retains a traditional drinking area at the front, attracting a cross-section of locals, with the dining area to the rear of the servery.

    The pub has bare wooden floorboards and is simply furnished throughout. The efficiently run bar displays blackboards listing available real ales, wines and snacks.

    The wood-panelled walls are adorned with mirrors and pumpclips.

    Attractive mullioned windows overlook a front terrace with a canopy, olive trees and the busy South Lambeth Road.

    The guest beer is often from a London micro-brewery.

  • Cavendish Arms ku.vaceht@js(020) 7627 0698 128 Hartington Road South Lambeth SW8 2HJ

    Known locally as the Cav, this 1950s estate pub has been refurbished in 70s style with armchairs, sofas and decorative paraphernalia, including plastic plants. Cashless payment only. Pizza menu. Separate room with stage hosts live entertainment from Monday to Friday - usually music or comedy.

  • Fentiman Arms ku.oc.sgnuoy@smranamitnef(020) 7793 9796 64 Fentiman Road South Lambeth SW8 1LA

    On the border of South Lambeth and Kennington, and within easy reach of The Oval cricket ground, this 19th century building, with a striking blue exterior, has been impressively refurbished as a comfortable, popular, single-bar dining pub.

    The décor features portraiture in the style of the late 19th and early 20th centuries; can you spot Van Gogh and James Joyce? There is a terrace in front, and an enclosed, split-level patio and garden (heated in colder weather) at the rear with a Burger Shack and views over the adjacent, post-war estate. The upstairs dining room is available for functions; diners and drinkers are equally welcome downstairs.

    Quiz night Tuesday.

  • Priory Arms moc.liamg@smrayroirpeht(020) 7622 1884 83 Lansdowne Way South Lambeth SW8 2PB

    Long-established free house with a listed frontage, fairy lights in the windows, and split-level interior, the walls adorned with beer mats and pumpclips.

    As well as ales from UK micro-breweries, there is a choice of fruit ciders and foreign beers, and the pub has become popular with young craft beer enthusiasts. Quiz night Sunday. Cashless payment only.

  • Surprise moc.liamg@8wsesirpruseht(020) 7622 4623 16 Southville South Lambeth SW8 2PP

    Tucked away next to Larkhall Park, this small, down-to-earth, L-shaped local was refurbished in 2018 and now includes a conservatory extension to the side. It is the only building remaining from streets that were replaced by the park after WW2 bomb damage.

    The back room walls display caricatures of regular customers, while the middle section has old photos of Battersea Power Station. Tuesday and Wednesday are poker nights, Sunday is for bingo, and a quiz night is on Fridays. There is a petanque pitch next to the pub.

    Pizzas are available to eat in or take away. There is a curry night on the last Friday of each month.

    The pub sign portrays a surprised John Young, the late and legendary Chairman of the old Young's Brewery. The pub passed to Punch ownership in 2021.

• South Norwood
  • Albert Tavern ku.oc.doowronhtuosnrevattrebla@tcatnoc(020) 8654 0452 65 Harrington Road South Norwood SE25 4LX

    The Albert Tavern reopened on 2 June 2022 as one of Greene King's Hive pubs, the company's branded franchise model for community pubs. The sports TV and dartboard have been retained and 'pub grub' is served. The present building was opened in the late '60s, replacing the original which was destroyed by a flying bomb. The interior has subsequently been altered, leaving a one bar pub. Following a threat of closure in summer 2019 Croydon Council gave the pub Asset of Community Value status.

  • Albion moc.liamg@52esnoiblaeht(020) 8653 0558 26 High Street South Norwood SE25 6HA

    Situated close to Norwood Junction station, this one bar pub is a popular venue for Crystal Palace supporters when the club is playing at home. The Albion has recently been refurbished and now presents a less traditional interior. Outside drinking at front and rear. Two hand-pumps.

  • Clifton Arms (020) 8771 3239 21 Clifton Road South Norwood SE25 6NJ

    The Clifton is situated in a residential area, but only a 'long throw' from Selhurst Park, and so is popular when Crystal Palace are at home, when only home fans are admitted. The building is Victorian, and was once a Nalder & Collyer house. The interior is adorned with various memorabilia, and there is a large outdoor area, mostly covered. A second cask ale is usually available on match days.

  • Joiners Arms ku.oc.liamtoh@retropis(020) 8656 8180 50-52 Woodside Green South Norwood SE25 5EU

    This traditional local is the most southerly pub with a London area postcode. The interior is filled with brassware and a host of other artefacts. Although a one bar pub, there are three distinct drinking areas. Monday is quiz night and karaoke evenings feature every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. The kitchen is being refurbished and they are hoping to serve food again early in 2025.

  • Jolly Sailor ku.oc.doowronhtuosroliasyllojeht@ofni(020) 3581 1865 64 High Street South Norwood SE25 6EB

    Single-bar pub in the centre of South Norwood, on the site of the Jolly Sailor Inn (1810), South Norwood's first public building. It reopened on 9 February 2023 after a 3-year closure. The high ceiling with windows to the top give a light and airy feel. The contemporary decor includes a mix of table and seating styles. A range of draught beers is available but cask will only be available when Crystal Palace are at home.

  • Portland Arms ku.oc.bupsmradnaltrop@ofni(020) 8655 0098 152 Portland Road South Norwood SE25 4PT

    Re-opened in December 2016, this traditional pub now has a local feel. The large windows make it light and airy, and the painted wood interior includes sofas and prints depicting local places. Some of the beers are locally sourced. Food is also locally sourced; and the menus cater for different tastes and tolerances and a delivery service is available. Sunday lunches are a speciality. The garden area has a marquee which is available for events. Quiz night is Monday. The pub operates a loyalty scheme, and participates in the annual South Norwood festival.

  • South Norwood Conservative Club ku.oc.liamtoh@52esccns(020) 8653 5505 10 South Norwood Hill South Norwood SE25 6AB

    The club is adjacent to the Stanley Halls and welcomes guests. There is a range of music and other events.

  • Victory Club moc.liamg@0291bulcyrotciv(020) 8653 2617 227 Selhurst Road South Norwood SE25 6XY

    This club was founded in 1920 and opened in 1921 by Lord Byng of Vimy, the Governor General of Canada. The club is popular with Crystal Palace fans but is no longer able to admit away fans on match days. Otherwise it generally welcomes visitors (including CAMRA members) and guests, and encourages new members. Guests pay a small fee (currently £3). Well-kept cask ales are always available and entertainment takes place through the week. Note that opening hours may vary when there is a live act on a Saturday, and when Crystal Palace is playing at home.

  • White Horse moc.oohay@81mb_aluap(020) 3304 1260 1 Selhurst Road South Norwood SE25 5PP

    After being called The Holmesdale, and then from 2021 the Kilkenny Tavern, The White Horse has reverted from 24 December 2022 to its original name. It features large TV screens, and cask ale is once again available. There is a weekly pool tournament and events include live music. The pub welcomes Crystal Palace supporters on match days. Indoor and outdoor function areas are available for hire.

• South Ruislip
  • Black Bull (020) 8841 0405 Victoria Road South Ruislip HA4 0EF

    Reopened 2013 after a long period of closure and an extensive refurbishment throughout with fixed upholstered perimeter seating. Now fully carpeted except the area around the L shaped bar. There is a brick fire place and the walls are adorned by photos of old Ruislip or black bulls! The pool room has photos of sporting moments. A further refurbishment took place in March/April 2019.

  • Middlesex Arms ku.oc.gnikeneerg@8907(020) 8845 0667 Long Drive South Ruislip HA4 0HG

    1930s Greene King branded pub with a mixture of dark wood and exposed brickwork. Although it is now open plan there are many distinct drinking areas. Photographs are of old Ruislip or are brewing related. There is a patio out front and a large beer garden and car park at the rear. Locally listed.

• South Wimbledon
  • Sultan ku.oc.kcabpoh@natlus(020) 8544 9323 78 Norman Road South Wimbledon SW19 1BT

    Opens 11am Saturday when AFC Wimbledon at home. Visiting supporters welcome. An attractive two-bar 1950s brick building built to replace original demolished during the war and now extended with a conservatory. Has been identified by CAMRA as having a regionally important historic pub interior. Rescued from likely permanent closure in 1994 by Hop Back Brewery; this is their only London pub Mostly carpeted with dark wood walls. Furnished with large tables (to encourage conversation) with chairs and some fixed seating and some settees in the conservatory. Bars are wheelchair accessible. Gluten-free Real Ale in a Bottle available: Taiphoon and Crop Circle. Two draught ciders, now from local producer Against the Grain. Thirteen speciality gins stocked. Three day beer festivals held Spring, Summer and Christmas. Barrick's pork pies and toasties available. 2023 and 2025 South West London CAMRA Branch Pub of the Year, having also won the ballot in 2018, 2016, 2003, 2001, 1999 and 1995. Runner up in 2022. It is a past winner of the CAMRA London Regional Pub of the Year award. Winning pub in London's Time Out Love Awards 2018. A micro brewery (now removed) was in production for the first half of 2015 and the pub's name included 'brew pub' in the signage for a time. Share photos on https://www.instagram.com/thesultansw19/

• South Woodford
  • George moc.sbupetagenots@drofdoow.egroeg(020) 8532 2441 70-74 High Road South Woodford E18 2QL

    The George, with its good food and beer, is a traditional pub during the day, changing to a lively atmosphere at night. You can watch Sky Sports & Bt Sport here – recognised as the greatest pub in the area and located near the cinema and restaurants. The pub has a history of over 200 years. History: There were five inns in Woodford in 1735 - The George, White Hart, Ship & Castle, New Wells and Old Wells. The number of these licensed premises rose to 9 by 1828. The George at Church End, which existed as Horns Inn in 1657, is now a two story red brick building from the 18th Century. The George still manages to retain the atmosphere of a Coaching Hostelry and has a wonderful barn on the George Lane site. Real ales are £3.20 on Tuesdays (as of February 2025).

  • Railway Bell ku.oc.gnikeneerg@3217(020) 7989 0229 87 George Lane South Woodford E18 1JJ

    Former Courage pub. Was Tanner Pub Co. As the name implies directly opposite the railway station and a popular corner pub with the locals. A long established ex-Courage pub that now serves Green King beers and hosts occasional acoustic nights. The garden incorporates barbecues throughout the summer.

• Southall
  • Terrace (020) 8574 3335 96-100 High Street Southall UB1 3DN

    Became the Terrace in the Spring of 2022. Friendly and comfortable. Contemporary Indian food. Rooftop dining available.

• Southgate
  • Doyle's (020) 3887 0360 155 Bramley Road Southgate N14 4XA

    Shop conversion near Oakwood tube station.

    Recently refurbished Irish bar with DJ playing till late on Saturdays.

  • Fishmongers Arms (020) 8886 8080 37 Winchmore Hill Road Southgate N14 6AD

    Formerly called 'The Southgate'. Situated near Southgate tube station and next to the leisure centre. A large pub with three distinct areas, one with a pool table . The pub features wood paneling throughout. Selling one beer from Purity, St Austell or Timothy Taylor.

  • New Crown ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@101p(020) 8882 8758 80-84 Chase Side Southgate N14 5PH

    This well-run Wetherspoon is close to the tube and offers an attentive and efficient service. Formally a Sainsbury's store it has a large open-plan interior. An excellent range with up to seven ever-changing guests is kept in good condition by the keen staff. The manager aims to have two ales from small local breweries at all times. Breakfast is served from 8am, you can enjoy a beer from 9am. Recently refurbished and reopened on 4th September 2024.

  • Southgate Club (020) 8886 1617 17 Chase Side Southgate N14 5BP

    The club goes back to 1820 as the Southgate Reading Society. It secured the freehold of the current site in 1889.

  • Southgate Masonic Centre moc.dlrownepotb@cmetaghtuos(020) 8882 3074 88 High Street Southgate N14 6EB
  • Walker Ground ku.oc.dnuorgreklaweht@eciffo(020) 8886 8381 Waterfall Road Southgate N14 7JZ

    The Walker Ground is a multi-sport environment where you can enjoy a variety of sports, notably cricket, football, hockey, lacrosse, netball, softball, squash, racketball, rugby, and tennis. The bar is open to the public.

• Spitalfields
  • Commercial Tavern moc.nrevat-laicremmoc@ofni(020) 3137 9563 142 Commercial Street Spitalfields E1 6NU

    A Grade II Listed Building. Sold March 16 by Norton Folgate Inns to Barworks. Now operated by Urban Pubs & Bars. The interior has been sympathetically renovated. Now a changing cask beer, some keg beers and over 40 bottled beers from many countries. The upstairs bar is open Wed-Sat and there are newspapers on a Sunday. A range of Pizza's is the food offering.

  • Crown & Shuttle moc.elttuhsdnanworc@ofni(020) 7375 2905 226 Shoreditch High Street Spitalfields E1 6PJ

    Reopened in April 2013 after 12 years of closure and dereliction and now independent, ex-Truman. Refurbished bar area with basic decor, bare floorboards, exposed brick walls, rough and ready furniture etc with rear extension (includes the bar). Keykeg ‘craft’ beers and Meantime ‘brewery fresh’ tank lager dispensed under pressure beside the bar. A ‘food truck’ in the large rear garden offers beer flavoured dishes. Filthy Fanny's cocktail bar is open upstairs Thur-Sat. Handpumps do not display pumpclips. See board for cask availability.

  • Kings Stores ku.oc.serotssgnik@ofni(020) 7247 4089 14 Widegate Street Spitalfields E1 7HP

    Ex-Whitbread, Laurel pub. Now Greene King and recently converted to Metropolitan Pub Co format with beers now drawn nationally. Named because it was the site of a huge munitions store under Henry VIII. The décor is minimal with bare floorboards and brick walls. The front of the pub is the main drinking area while the rear is more for eating. There is also a restaurant upstairs. The five real ales always include at least one London brew.

  • Pride of Spitalfields (020) 7247 8933 3 Heneage Street Spitalfields E1 5LJ

    A GBG regular just off Brick Lane with its numerous curry houses, and a short walk from Liverpool Street Station and the City. A small free house, it is always busy, with an excellent atmosphere. Pub food is available weekday lunchtimes. The piano is there for customers to play and music fans can play their own discs on Monday nights. Originally the Romford Arms. Four regular hand pumps and one changing cask is usually from Five Points eg Pale

  • Williams Ale & Cider House moc.sdleiflatipssmailliw@ofni(020) 7247 5163 22-24 Artillery Lane Spitalfields E1 7LS

    Rebranded by Greene King as part of its Metropolitan Pub Co chain. A one level venue with brick archways between the bar and dining areas. Fourteen handpumps are split evenly between interesting cask ales and ciders. Third pint tasting paddles are available. The rear section has three dartboards hosting frequent tournaments. There is varied seating and tables throughout including some leather benches. The food offering comprises hot bar snacks and substantial main meals. The background music is unobtrusive allowing easy conversation.

• St John's Wood
  • Clifton moc.8wnnotfilceht@ofni(020) 7625 5010 96 Clifton Hill St John's Wood NW8 0JT

    Originally a hunting lodge, on the Eyre estate. Built in 1846 the merchant owner later obtained an ale licence and it became a pub. Apparently used by Edward VII to meet Lilly Langtry, it reportedly changed its name to "hotel" as royalty could not visit "pubs". At the end of 2013 owners Convivial Pubco sold this historic pub to a developer and it closed overnight. Local residents and CAMRA continued to resist change of use applications and that campaign paid dividends with the pub's reopening in May 2017. Two changing cask beers on handpump and a range of keg beers including Camden Town and Fourpure. The interior has changed due to the fact that the fixtures and fittings had been stripped out and the original entrance doorway is now blocked off to provide access to the upper storeys. Pleasant open-plan, with the main bar area displaying the old pub sign (one of the few things saved), a sunken conservatory, outside seating in front, good wine list.

  • Lord's Tavern ku.gro.ccm@nrevat(020) 7616 8689 St John's Wood Road St John's Wood NW8 8QP

    There has been a hostelry on this site since 1868 when the architect Edward Paraire, who specialised in pubs and chapels, designed a building, located within the ground, with a graceful wrought iron balcony. His building was controversially demolished almost a century later, when the SW corner of Lord's was redeveloped and the current building was built, next to the Grace Gate, in 1967. Essentially one single room including a restaurant area. Good for visiting the cricket ground, obviously, and there is seating at the front heated terrace to view St John's Wood Road as well! Sports TV on but with sound down. Note that it can be closed to the public on "big match days" but on other occasions you can get a pass out from the ground to have a beer. The ale range is currently by arrangement with Brewdog. The licence does not permit alcohol sale until noon on Sundays. Also note that the venue has Summer and Winter opening hours and the hours given here may be incorrect; check venue website. And be aware that the Tavern is now card-only for payment.

  • Marylebone Cricket Club (020) 7616 8500 Lord's Cricket Ground St John's Wood Road St John's Wood NW8 8QN

    The MCC, Marylebone Cricket Club, is a private members' club and as such the clubhouse (Pavilion) is open, in general, only to Members of the MCC, their guests and Members of clubs playing at Lord's. Jacket and tie are required. There are four bars, which sell beers from the Brewdog portfolio including Brewdog Shore Leave, Adnam's Mosaic and Thornbridge Brother Rabbit. Members of Middlesex County Cricket Club have their own separate club-room, where a cask ale is usually available on handpump. For spectators, there are two bars selling cask ale: Dark's and Bicentenary. They are open during major matches and can be found under the stands on the St John's Wood Road side of the ground. Occasional Beer Festivals are held during games, open to all spectators, selling up to twenty cask ales on gravity eg Jennings, Ringwood, Bank's together with Weston's cider (check web-site for dates). Our photos show the famous Grace Gates which are Grade II listed. See also the entry for Lord's Tavern, which keeps normal pub hours.

• St Paul's Cray
  • Bull Inn (01689) 821642 Main Road St Paul's Cray BR5 3HS

    This old weatherboarded timbered white pub sits in the old part of St Pauls Cray at the junction of Main Road and Sandy Lane. There are two bars and it’s a busy pub with friendly staff. Beware of the low ceiling, wooden beams and steps as you enter. It has a warm welcoming feel and a surprising find so close to an industrial estate. The pub was Grade II listed in 1973.

• St. Margarets
  • Ailsa Tavern moc.liamg@nrevatasliaeht(020) 8891 1200 263 St Margarets Road St. Margarets TW1 1NJ

    A traditional community pub acquired by Shepherd Neame from Punch in May 2009 and named after a landlady from Victorian times. The listed building was first opened in 1856 and still keeps many original features. Outside, wisteria vines decorate the walls to the front and the beer garden is a favourite haunt, as there are not many in this area. There are three separate drinking areas. Heated smoking area and unrestricted parking in all adjacent roads. There is a weekly quiz on Wednesday nights, 8.30pm start. Good range of food served Tue to Sun including Sunday roast lunches. The pub has an extensive range (43) of malt whiskies. Pub located in a residential area and 15 minutes walk to Twickenham rugby ground and 20 minutes walk to The Harlequins Stoop.

  • Crown ku.oc.sgnuoy@mahnekciwtnworc(020) 8892 5896 174 Richmond Road St. Margarets TW1 2NH

    This large and spacious landmark pub built in the 1730s, reopened May 2013 after a substantial refurbishment that enhanced the Georgian heritage of the original building, and created a new courtyard garden. There are 3 fireplaces (one 'real'), several separate seating areas, and a number of windows and doors are listed. The Victorian hall to the back of the pub has also been opened up. It is situated next to Marble Hill Park and a short walk from the river Thames. Their web site states 'Our pub is really for adults; however, well behaved, younger children are welcome seated at a table in the bar up until 6pm and in the restaurant until 7pm'. The Crown was sold to Young's PLC in March 2020.

    The pub is reopening on the 15th June 2023 after an extensive refurbishment that started on the 1st June. NB. This is now a CARD ONLY payment pub/restaurant.

  • St Margarets Tavern ku.oc.gnikeneerg@1361(020) 8892 2369 107 St Margarets Place St. Margarets TW1 2LJ

    A large landmark pub close to the railway station. Outside there is a raised wooden seating area over looking the small car park. Refurbished in October 2012, the inside has high ceilings and enough cavernous space to accommodate drinkers and diners alike. Can get busy on Rugby days. A comprehensive range of food available. EV Charging facilities.

  • Turks Head ku.oc.srelluf@daehskrut(020) 8892 1972 28 Winchester Road St. Margarets TW1 1LF

    Built in 1902, this is a large local corner pub offering fine beers and food, and hosting live music on Friday. A few minutes' walk from St Margarets railway station and it's a popular meeting place for rugby fans on international weekends. The Bearcat Comedy Club has been inviting top comedians to the function room every Saturday night for more than 20 years. The smoking area outside is heated. Comprehensive food menu. Covered and heated garden area with plenty of seating and a children's playground. Barbecues and hog roasts make regular appearances in the garden. The pub is famed for being used for a scene in the Beatles film A Hard Day’s Night where Ringo played darts.

• Stanmore
  • Harrow RFC moc.loa@dolpdor(020) 8954 2615 Grove Field, Wood Lane Stanmore HA7 4LF
• Stockwell
  • Clapham North ku.oc.sgnuoy@htronmahpalc(020) 8104 0431 409 Clapham Road Stockwell SW9 9BT

    Opposite the Northern Line station and named the Bedford Arms until 2003, then leased to the small Livelyhood chain. Now taken back by Young's and reopened on 8 August 2023 after five months' closure and extensive and impressive refurbishment Three cask beers initially reinstated but only the Young's Original still in evidence as at November 2024.

  • Landor moc.buprodnaleht@ofni(020) 7737 3419 70 Landor Road Stockwell SW9 9PH

    Imposing Victorian theatre pub offering pool tables and big screen sports downstairs. The interior has been opened out but distinct drinking areas and some original features remain. A busy pub that can be quite noisy. Theatre upstairs, live music Fridays and monthly Sunday quiz. Free WiFi. Large garden, with TVs, and smoking area.

  • Phoenix moc.mahpalcxineohp@olleh(020) 7622 2645 348 Clapham Road Stockwell SW9 9AR

    Large pleasant open plan corner pub with plenty of tables and chairs and several rooms. Taken over by Harvey's in 2016, their third pub in London, half way between Clapham North and Stockwell Underground stations in an otherwise poorly pubbed area.

    Televised sports. An upstairs function room is available for hire. Wednesday quiz, fortnightly Thursdays Drag Karaoke/Drag Bingo!

    There may be just the one regular cask beer available.

• Stoke D'Abernon
  • Old Plough ku.oc.mahbochguolpdlo@ofni(01932) 862244 2 Station Road Stoke D'Abernon KT11 3BN

    Dating from the late 16th century, this pub has been opened out but retains much of its character, particularly at the front. An extension houses the dining area at the rear. Pleasant garden area. Often busy, the decor is a mixture of bare brick and painted walls with painted wood panelling. The pub featured in a Sherlock Holmes novel. Stables were used by previous landlord for hansom cab trade. Was once a courthouse with the gallows outside. Part of the Pearmain stable, this small but growing chain has good reputation for food and is a big draw for many of the clientele.

• Stoke Newington
  • Birdcage moc.liamg@notgniwenekotsegacdribehT(020) 3856 3017 58 Stamford Hill Stoke Newington N16 6XS

    25/01/22 - Closed for conversion to a Stonegate managed pub. 05/07/22 reopened - The web site promised three real ales - Doom Bar, Purity Mad Goose and Timothy Taylor Landlord. Only the last of these appears to be on the bar currently. Reverted to tenanted by the end of 2023.

    Had reopened in May 2016 after 18 months closed ad eventually cask beer disappeared. Just up the road from Stoke Newington station, this is a large, imposing street corner pub built in robust pub style, with granite columns and bow windows. Largely modernised inside, with grey and bare brick decor, new bar counter, but retaining old window frames and internal columns with capitals.

  • Londesborough moc.hguorobsednoleht@tae(020) 7254 5865 36 Barbauld Road Stoke Newington N16 0SS

    Refurbished in minimalist style with exposed brickwork, and large retro style chairs and benches. A late licence has been applied for Friday and Saturday to midnight.

    From the pub's website

    A Victorian meeting place

    Public houses in Stoke Newington were used for many social activities. Four houses including the Londesborough, had billiard licences in 1879. Almost all the friendly societies met at taverns because there were no other secular meeting places, apart from coffee houses in the mid-18th century and assembly rooms in the 19th century,

    The Pride of Stoke Newington met at the Londesborough Tavern from 1860 to 1864. By c.1870 there were some 25 Taverns and Beer shops in Stoke Newington and the detached portions of South Hornsey, many at the corners of new roads in spite of opposition, mainly from nonconformist Sunday schools and abstinence associations.

    In the 1960's, the Londesborough was one of the pubs that the notorious Kray Twins took a drink in.

• Stoneleigh
  • Station ku.oc.gnikeneerg@4407(020) 8393 2765 The Broadway Stoneleigh KT17 2JA

    Refurbished in early 2025, this is a large, open plan pub next to the station that caters for all ages. It has a good community feel with mini-discos, live music, etc. The rear garden is well used in the summer and there is also a front patio. Live sport on TV is a regular feature and there a darts board. Guest beer can be from local breweries. The pub has an interesting mock Tudor upper level and roof, for which it has grade II listing status. There is an upstairs function and meeting room for hire that can cater for up to 200 people. A Ukelele club meets in the function room every three weeks.

• Stratford
  • Goldengrove ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@19p(020) 8519 0750 146-148 The Grove Stratford E15 1NS

    An early Wetherspoon having opened in 1993, it takes the name Goldengrove from the poem Spring and Fall, by Gerard Manley Hopkins. The highly acclaimed Victorian poet was born in Stratford in 1844. Has a fairly small bar area and larger seating areas to the side and rear. Quite large, newly extended beer garden. Near to Westfield and the shopping centre, it can be very busy here all day. Particularly busy on West Ham match days.

  • King Edward VII ku.oc.eiddegnik@seiriuqne(020) 8534 2313 47 The Broadway Stratford E15 4BQ

    Three bar Victorian pub with stone floors and still some of it’s original tiling and etched glass (one has the outline of a German soldier in a traditional pointed helmet etched in it). Has an assortment of old hanging lamps both in front and in a second bar at rear. Formerly (pre First World War) the King of Prussia.

  • Leyton Star ku.oc.ratsnotyel@ofni(020) 8558 3705 116 High Road Leyton Stratford E15 2BX

    Very large neighbourhood pub near Leyton Station. It was the King Harold until being renamed in 2016 by the operator of the Jackdaw and Star, Star at Bethnal Green, Star by Hackney Downs, Star of Kings. The exterior has oriel windows, fancy entrance with tessellated floor. The interior features plaster-moulded ceiling trims and cornice, skylight, columns and a large fireplace. Two real ales from the likes of Big Smoke, Signature, Truman, Wild Beer. Extensive rear patio with smoking cabins. Operated by the Electric Star group

  • Olde Black Bull (020) 8519 6720 13 Broadway Stratford E15 4BQ

    Dating back to 1829, it is popular with shoppers thanks to it's location opposite Stratford Mall. Ceiling height etched windows illuminate the wood and glass panelled bar. Most of the floorspace is furnished with tables and chairs. Images of old Stratford compliment Irish drink adverts. A small canopied garden with six picnic benches can be found out back. Make use of the charity bookshelves on the side wall. Very busy when West Ham United are at home. Guest beers ordered via Heinekin.

  • Sportsman moc.sbupetagenots@droftartS.namstropSehT(020) 8221 0761 78-102 The Broadway Stratford E15 1NG

    Cavernous pub which was once part of a Co-Op department store opened in March 2001. 15 TV Screens. Piped music

• Streatham
  • Bull ku.oc.sgnuoy@mahtaertsllubeht(020) 8764 4003 498 Streatham High Road Streatham SW16 3QB

    A landmark Victorian pub opposite Streatham Common which has been opened up to create a modern open plan pub with emphasis on an excellent food offering.

    There is much more seating in the garden area, including heated beach hut style booths, an outside bar and a Young's Burger Shack.

    Two main bars comprise the public bar on the corner, with attractive etched glass screens and the lounge bar area at the front. The panelled rear bar has reverted to its former use as the main dining room.

    As well as the Young's draught beers a guest is usually available. There is also a good selection of locally brewed bottled craft beers.

    Real fires, TV sports (terrestrial) and free WiFi. Bar snacks available as well as main meals.

  • Five Bells moc.liamtoh@yensehc_llig(020) 8769 9805 68/70 Streatham High Road Streatham SW16 1DA

    Narrow, split level pub with seating areas at front and rear, some wood panelling and a real fire. Greene King IPA is the one cask beer

    Children welcome until 7pm. TV sports shown. No evening meals at weekends. Formerly Hogshead, previously a restaurant.

  • Holland Tringham ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@964p(020) 8769 3062 107-109 Streatham High Road Streatham SW16 1HJ

    This popular Wetherspoon pub was extensively refurbished throughout both the pub and it's garden in 2024. The Gents toilet is an especially noteable upgrade.

    With four guest cask beers usually available alongside the regular Wetherspoon offerings there is a good chance that everyone will find a beer to suit them.

    A long, split-level pub with the bar at the rear, booths along the side and a beer garden.

    There is a lift between the levels for wheelchairs and those who cannot manage the six steps down to the bar area and the garden.

    Photos of Edwardian Streatham adorn the walls. The pub takes its name from a 19th century local artist.

    All day food.

  • Manor Arms ku.oc.sgnuoy@smraronam(020) 3195 6888 13 Mitcham Lane Streatham SW16 6LQ

    A single modern lounge with separate drinking areas, light wood panelling, cream décor and polished wood floor, but retaining some original features.

    This landmark pub was acquired by Young's in 2019 and reopened after refurbishment.

    One regular Young's cask ale and one changing guest usually available.

    Attractive fresh food on offer all day, every day. Food served until 10pm Mon-Sat, 9pm Sun.

    TV sport shown,

    Family friendly

  • Railway ku.oc.61wsyawliareht@ofni(020) 8769 9448 2 Greyhound Lane Streatham SW16 5SD

    This spacious, welcoming, family friendly, community orientated two bar Stonegate pub is now Free of beer tie. It is managed by the Parched Pub Co and is a regular in CAMRA's Good Beer Guide as well as winning the local CAMRA South West London branch Pub of the Year in 2019 and 2021.

    The large front bar is comfortably furnished with tables, chairs, banquets and stools for drinkers and diners. Saturday Brunch and Sunday lunch roasts are especially popular. There is a useful live departure board showing trains at the nearby Streatham Common Station. A n impressive scale

    The airy back bar can be hired as a function room and is often used for parties, wakes or meetings by local community groups and others.

    The walled garden is especially popular when the weather is fine. Otherwise large umbrellas and an undercover area protect patrons from the rain.

    The pub showcases London brewed beers in cask, bottles and cans from brewers such, ELB, Portobello, Sambrook's, Southwark, Twickenham and others. Sometimes there may be an interesting guest ale or cider from elsewhere available.

    From 4pm to 6pm Monday - Wednesday all cask beers plus some other drinks are priced at £4 - see the photo for the list.

    Tuesday is Quiz Night. Usually on the last Sunday of the month, the comedy nights are very popular.so advanced booking is advisable.

  • Rebel Inn moc.kooltuo@nnilebereht(020) 8696 9469 78a Streatham High Road Streatham SW16 1BS

    A cosy pub with distinct drinking areas. Cask beer is usually from Fuller's and Sharp's with a guest beer from elswhere often available.

    Table Football, darts and board games keep customers entertained, as do the newspapers.

    Sunday is Quiz Night Saturday is live music, mainly from local bands. Thursday is Open Mic night. .

    The pub does not serve food, however customers are welcome to order in a delivery.

    No fewer than 12 bus routes use the nearby bus stops so the pub is easy to get to. Streatham Hill Station is a six minutes walk from the pub.

    TVs show SKY and TNT Sports

    The pub name changed from The Standard in April 2017 having been Taylors until June 2014,. Formerly O'Neills.

  • Stanley's of Streatham (020) 4618 3744 60 Streatham High Road Streatham SW16 1DA

    After extensive refurbishment of the former horse & Groom premises, Stanley's of Streatham opened its doors on 16 September 2024. The pub had been closed since 2021.

    There are two regular cask beers available alongside a good selection of keg and bottled beers.

    The pub's menu includes an extended range of pizzas from the upgraded kitchen. Sandwiches are available at lunchtime Mon-Fri. The Sunday roasts are especially popular. Party Packages are available for celebrations etc.

    Several TVs show sports from Sky, TNT and DAZN.

• Streatham Hill
  • Crown & Sceptre (020) 8077 5445 2-4 Streatham Hill Streatham Hill SW2 4AH

    Divided into distinct areas and with extensive outside seating, this former Wetherspoon pub retains its original Truman exterior tiling thanks to the local history society. The freehold is now owned by a private investor and is his first pub venture. LT Management also run a chain of pubs around South Shields. Since 2021, Alex, the manager had held the lease from the owner but it terminated and the pub closed on 22 May 2022.

    Luckily it reopened in November, with cask beer still available at very reasonable prices, although limited to the single house beer from Greene King. The food is also good value. TVs show major sporting events.

    Press release - 'We are thrilled to announce that the Crown and Sceptre has re-opened just in time for the World Cup!! The new team are set on bringing the community back to the pub and restoring it’s good old days by reconnecting with the locals. Expect new weekly events, live music, DJs, a tasty new food & drinks menu (including cocktails!), pub quiz themed nights and more, and you can catch all the sport across it’s 5 50 inch LED screens! The 500 square foot pub is also available for private hire, and offers 9 fully kitted out bedrooms for any guests looking to stay.'

    Let us hope that Lambeth will block any longer term development proposals that would run contrary to their own and Greater London's rigorous pub protection policies.

• Stroud Green
  • Old Dairy (020) 7263 3337 1-3 Crouch Hill Stroud Green N4 4AP

    March 2023 - GK announce pub will reopen on 29th April 2023 and so it has. Their website mentions 5 cask beers but a visit to the pub in June 2023 revealed 4.

    In October 2020 Greene King announced that 79 of their pubs would remain closed and that it was likely that some of them would not re-open. It looked as if the Old Dairy might be one of those. The website was dead and emails sent to them have bounced. It's been closed and boarded since lockdown.

    Oddly enough the building was just that - Friern Manor Dairy Farm, established 1839, this building dates from 1889. With its crenelated exterior, minarets and large relief etchings extolling the virtues of the various processes in producing milk, it certainly presents an unusual sight. It's received an impressive make-over and, with such a large space to work with, can successfully offer separate dining arrears without impinging upon the overall pub feel. It has the now standard mix of large tables and sofas, illuminated by table lamps plus candles and with huge picture windows either end. The atmosphere is added to by impressive chandeliers, exposed brick walls and duct work with steel girders. There are lots of different areas to eat or drink - details of food and serving times are best obtained for their website. With 5 pumps and an ever-changing range what's on can change daily.

  • Stapleton Tavern moc.nodnolcitna@notelpats(020) 7272 5395 2-4 Crouch Hill Stroud Green N4 4AU

    Acquired by pub company Antic in 2010, initially tied to Greene King but as of Feb 2023 that no longer seems to be the case - the guests were Fyne Ales Jarl and when that ran out Landlord was put on.

    A very large pub with an L-shaped bar and home to a truly bizarre collection of ornaments, tiny lampshades, ice skates, and an original 1970s video games table and oid-fashioned table football machine. A very large back room (no TV) has an impressive lantern. The front of the pub can get very busy and noisy when football is shown.

    When this establishment traded as the Stapleton Hall Tavern it was quite a famous live music venue. [The original Stapleton Hall Tavern was licensed in 1765 at the NW end of Stapleton Hall Rd., was sometimes known as The Green Man and became Stroud Green Conservative Club in 1888. The house has subsequently been converted to flats.]

  • White Lion moc.4nnoiletihw@tcatnoc(020) 7561 8880 125-127 Stroud Green Road Stroud Green N4 3PX

    There are two handpumps which greet you on entering but in Feb 2023 only the one in use and when that beer ran out it did not look as if it would be changed immediately that evening. A large and impressive pub with a semi-circular bar and piano and a separate area to the rear which hosts the pub quiz evenings. Also lots of outside seating on the front patio.

    Sold by Wetherspoon to Urban Pubs and Bars and re-opened after a refurbishment. Previously one of the oldest Wetherspoon's pubs, established in 1986, converted from a car showroom. The White Lion originally featured in the coat of arms of the Mortimer family, and was later incorporated into the coat of arms of King Edward VI.

• Sudbury
  • Black Horse ku.oc.snnirebme@yelbmewesrohkcalb(020) 8385 2991 1018 Harrow Rd Sudbury HA0 2QP

    First licensed in 1751 this was an old Clutterbuck & Co.'s house. The present building was enlarged in 1938. Smart, comfortably furnished and decorated in contemporary style. The flooring is a mixture of wood and carpets whilst the walls are adorned with modern prints and units. Tuesday are Quiz Nights. Food is available daily until 10pm. The pub now offers a takeaway service. All real ales are currently (April 2024) £3.85 on a Monday and Thursday.

• Sudbury Hill
  • Harrow Cricket Club moc.bulctekcircworrah@seiriuqne(020) 8422 0932 Payne's Folly, Wood End Road Sudbury Hill HA1 3PP

    Both bars were refurbished in 2018.

  • London Post Office Sports & Social Association ku.gro.assopl@ofni(020) 8423 8014 136 Greenford Road Sudbury Hill HA1 3QL
• Summerstown
  • Against the Grain Taproom & Cidery (020) 3824 2437 27 Summerstown Summerstown SW17 0BQ

    Opened in September 2022 following By The Horns moving to the Phoenix in the AFC Wimbledon Stadium complex opposite. 10 lines of beer and cider plus a fridge full of cans.

    Also open on AFC Wimbledon match days.

  • Corner Pin (020) 8946 3521 10 Summerstown Summerstown SW17 0AY

    The last open pub of the four that were along the 250 metre stretch of Summerstown. The brick-built, drinks led pub has a long single bar with a small stage at one end. Adjacent to Cherry Red Records Stadium. Customers can enjoy Sports TV, Karaoke Fridays, disco Saturdays and occasional live music on Sundays. The pub had been available for private hire and was subtitled Riverside (Function Room) from 1999 to 2001.

  • Leather Bottle ku.oc.sgnuoy@elttobrehtael(020) 8946 2309 538 Garratt Lane Summerstown SW17 0NY

    Split level pub dating from the 17th century, with a distinctive Dutch-style roof and a large back garden. Extensively refurbished in 2004 and popular with the 20-40s, the pub now has a separate dining area and a heated marquee for winter drinking. Large garden with individual cabanas popular in the summer.

    Refurbished during February and March 2024. Quiz now Monday 7.30.

  • Phoenix (020) 3417 7338 Plough Lane, London Summerstown SW17 0NT

    By The Horns Brewery Tap moved from its original site around the corner in Summerstown to the new Cherry Red Records Stadium, home of AFC Wimbledon, in December 2021. Regular quiz nights and TV sport shown. It is recommended that you check the fixture lists for both AFC Wimbledon and London Broncos Rugby League Clubs before visiting, as the bar is not open to the public during matches, or call the pub on 020 3417 7338. As at November 2024, cask beer is available only on men's match days.

• Surbiton
  • Antelope ku.oc.epoletnaeht@olleh(020) 8399 5565 87 Maple Road Surbiton KT6 4AW

    Original home of the Big Smoke brewery, from which two or three cask beers are usually available in cask, the rest of the ten changing beers come mainly from independent breweries and micros. Up to four traditional ciders and perries also served from dedicated handpumps. Fairly spacious split level L-shaped interior with varnished wooden floor. Dark wood panelling, grey paint above and candles complete the decor, with a real fire in winter. There is a covered, heated and lit courtyard at rear, beyond which the old brewhouse now acts as an additional space for dining or functions. Home cooked food includes Sunday roasts. Three beer festivals annually and all cask ales are £3.50 on a Monday. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

  • Berrylands moc.kooltuo@sdnalyrrebeht(020) 8399 4043 108, Chiltern Drive Surbiton KT5 8LS

    Large corner pub near Berrylands station, it has three separate areas on different levels stepped down the hill. The middle area has a large screen TV, while the lower area does not have a bar and is mainly for dining. In front of the pub is a patio with facilities for smokers and tables with umbrellas while to the rear is a garden area with tables and climbing frame/assault course for children. Function room available to use.

  • Black Lion (020) 8399 8856 58, Brighton Road Surbiton KT6 5PL

    Lively traditional pub on the corner with Maple Road. Formerly a Youngs pub dating from 1840, when the coach to Brighton stopped outside. A dark mahogany bar serves two areas, with steps leading to more seating at one side. The lounge end is carpeted and has leaded windows, while the public end has a slate floor. Live sport on TV from BT and Sky inside and outside. Quiz night is Tuesday, and bands play most Saturday evenings. The pub has seven en-suite letting rooms Pizzas available from noon-9pm every day.

  • Brave New World moc.liamg@1rabevarb(020) 8399 0200 22-26, Berrylands Road Surbiton KT5 8RA

    This is a Tardis of a pub, it seems to go on and on inside. There are three drinking areas, though there is only one bar. Each area has its own TV (two of them large). There are two darts teams (play on Thursdays) and a pool team (play on Tuesdays). There is a large rear function room with stage which hosts bands once a month and is available for private hire as well a lit courtyard garden area.

  • Coronation Hall ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@354p(020) 8390 6164 St Marks Hill Surbiton KT6 4LQ

    This 1911 building has had a variety of former uses; lecture hall, cinema, bingo hall, nudist club. The decor within the spilt level interior is a mix of movie stars, film artefacts, coronation of George V and the planets. Guest beers change regularly although several are frequently available due to popular demand, many are from local micros. Occasional local beer festivals. Alcohol served from 9am. Wheelchair access is via a side entrance. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

  • Elm Tree ku.oc.notibruseertmle@olleh 64-65 Victoria Road Surbiton KT6 4NQ

    Formerly the Duke this pub re-opened Spring 2025 and reverted to its previous name. Spacious one room pub with small outside courtyard at rear. Live music every Saturday night from 8:30pm. Sports available on TV. Comfortably furnished, retaining wooden floors but with some rugs and curtains in the windows. Breakfast served daily from 9am.

  • Fox & Hounds 07917 625978 60, Portsmouth Road Surbiton KT6 4HS

    Traditional coaching house pub dating back to the early nineteenth century. The open fire and wood burner make this a particularly comfortable place to drink in the winter. The beer garden fronts the road and is a sun trap in the summer. Pizzas available on Wednesdays and fish and chips on Fridays (both 6.30-9.30). At other times customers can order takeaways for delivery to the pub. A local pool league is hosted on Tuesdays from 7pm. Psychic events are held monthly – check Facebook for details. There is occasional live music at weekends.

  • Grove ku.oc.6tkevorgeht@ofni(020) 8399 1662 9, Grove Road Surbiton KT6 4BX

    Part of Greene King's Metropolitan Pub Co chain with guest beers from micros, both local and further afield (not available in Summer), plus Regional and Family brewers. The large garden is enjoyed by children and adults alike. Plenty of seating from the lowered area to the right around to the windows out to the garden. Modern decor with bare brick and varnished wood floor. Quiz night every Sunday and and daily specials on food - check website for details. TV Sport is shown. Card payments only.

  • Harts Boatyard ku.oc.draytaobstrah@yriuqne(020) 8399 7515 Portsmouth Road Surbiton KT6 4ES

    A spacious bar and diner attractively located by the river. Comfortably furnished in a modern style. The separate restaurant is upstairs although food is available throughout. Sit outside and watch the boats go by. Occasional live music at weekends.

  • Lamb (020) 8390 9229 73 Brighton Road Surbiton KT6 5NF

    Family run free house, very involved with the local community, especially in encouraging creative activities. Formerly four separate rooms, now a single horseshoe shaped bar. There is an extensive covered outdoor area. The pub had a small brewery in Victorian times. The changing beer is usually from micros, sometimes local. Live music Thursday evenings and Sunday late afternoons, plus occasionally other evenings. Other events are held regularly. Outdoor pop-up kitchen hosts local guest chefs Wednesday to Sunday evenings. Local CAMRA Pub of the Year 2024.

  • Maypole (020) 8399 2906 2, Hook Road Surbiton KT6 5BH

    Attractive looking early twentieth-century pub with one bar divided into three separate seating areas. The floor is mostly wood but the centre area is carpeted. The smart decor includes low level wood panelling, painted gastro green, and there is also a black metal tiled fireplace. A well run and patronised community pub, with the emphasis on sport, as indicated by all the rugby photos around the walls. Occasional live bands.

  • Prince of Wales moc.liamg@6tkselawfoecnirp(020) 8296 0265 117 Ewell Road Surbiton KT6 6AL

    This Victorian one bar local's pub has a light and airy feel. The open bar has a modern edge to it, with a varnished wood floor and blue pattern tiles around the bar. The walls are a mixture of low wood wall panelling, glazed tiles and exposed brickwork covered with pictures. A stove fire adds to the ambience. The seating is a mix of low and high chairs. There is a side room which leads to the garden which has a heated and covered area. Sky Sports on TV. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

  • Royal Oak ku.oc.notibruskaolayor@ofni(020) 8390 5376 261 Ewell Road Surbiton KT6 7AA

    Much improved under new management, this L shaped pub has wooden floors, plus painted walls and wood panelling with a mixture of seating. Large garden. There is a relaxed, friendly atmosphere. Craft keg beers also available. The changing beers can come from a local brewery. Interesting menu, which makes use of the large barbecue facility in the garden and Dry Age Meat fridge in the bar. Roasts on Sundays. Card payments only. Quiz night on Sundays.

  • Surbiton Club moc.liamg@ofni.bulcnotibrus(020) 8399 2350 34 St James’s Road Surbiton KT6 4QL

    Members social club, situated in the heart of Surbiton. Founded in 1870 and moved to present location in early 1900s. Friendly atmosphere. New members welcome.

  • Surbiton Flyer moc.reylfnotibrus@olleh(020) 8399 8119 84 Victoria Road Surbiton KT6 4NS

    Pub in former bank premises adjacent to Surbiton Station. Spartan but comfortable interior includes a granite bar counter. Good quality food sold using local producers. Note the stained glass windows in the ceiling and photos of local scenes on the walls. Changing beers are supplied by Asahi but can be from the Fuller's range or other breweries. Kingston Gin. A small library area offers a range of board games.

  • Surbiton Utd Services Royal British Legion Club moc.liamg@lbrnotibrus(020) 8399 3993 Hollyfield Road Surbiton KT5 9AL

    Large members club. Occasional beer festivals. Three handpumps but only the one real ale sold.

  • Victoria ku.oc.sgnuoy@airotciv(020) 8399 3007 28, Victoria Road Surbiton KT6 4JT

    A central bar serves three distinct drinking areas of this opened out Youngs pub. There is also a dining area, three private hire areas and a meeting room. Smart modern decor includes painted wood panelling, polished wood floor and several open fires. Home made seasonal British food is served all day, with Vegetarian and Vegan options available. Guest beers are supplied by Marstons and can either be brewed by them or from another brewery, often including local ones. Extended beer garden, which has wooden huts for drinking / dining and astro-turf areas, is very popular in summer when it is served by a Burger Shack and outside bar. George Best drank here towards the end of his life. Quiz night Wednesday.

  • Waggon & Horses ku.oc.notibruSnoggaWeht@ofni(020) 8390 0211 1, Surbiton Hill Road Surbiton KT6 4TW

    Pub built in 1888 on site of Stuart coaching inn, so called because here in olden times extra horses could be hired to help pull wagons up Surbiton Hill. Largely opened out but retaining two bars to give a traditional feel, there is also a separated off function room. A balustraded raised section to the rear completes the interior. There is a large garden with many tables and chairs plus some booths. Extensive menu offered including a wide range of pizzas and burgers. Families are welcome throughout. Quiz night on Mondays.

• Sutton
  • Butterchurn ku.oc.gnikeneerg@6606(020) 8643 2205 Erskine Road Sutton SM1 3AS

    Modern estate pub in a residential area located between Sutton and Carshalton. See their web site for 'Happy Hour' and other offer details. Poker night is Tuesday, Quiz night is Wednesday and Darts night Thursday.

  • Crown (020) 8770 9830 285 High Street Sutton SM1 1LD

    Situated at the northern end of the shopping area, the pub was refurbished in February 2018 and the layout changed. The single bar has new windows giving a light appearance, and multiple TV screens show sports. Two cask ales are served, and these will be adjusted according to demand. Music is available through a free jukebox. The pub may close earlier than advertised according to demand. August 2018: A fire on 5 August was confined to the flat upstairs and the pub is again open for business.

  • Little Windsor (020) 8643 2574 13 Greyhound Road Sutton SM1 4BY

    This popular small corner pub has two regular cask ales and a rotating guest ale; children are welcome until 9pm. The L-shaped bar leads to a covered terrace and garden. An extensive menu is offered, and discounts are available on 4-pint jugs of beer.

  • Lord Nelson moc.liamg@83notgnitrapd(020) 8642 7221 32 Lower Road Sutton SM1 4QP

    A Young's pub in the traditional style with a small courtyard garden to the rear. Snacks are served at lunch times. There are occasional live music, karaoke and quiz events.

  • Moon on the Hill ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@601p(020) 8643 1202 5-9 Hill Road Sutton SM1 1DZ

    Spacious Wetherspoon pub conveniently situated for Sutton's main shopping area. It has a single bar serving plenty of seating on three levels. There are also patio areas outside on both the upper and lower levels.The ever-changing guest beers are locally sourced whenever possible and mini beer festivals are held twice a year. Occasional 'meet the brewer' sessions are held too. The breakfast menu is available until 11:30 am.

  • Nightingale (020) 8770 7273 53 Carshalton Road Sutton SM1 4LG

    This pub was named after Jenny Lind, the 'Swedish Nightingale', and stands on the corner of Lind Road. The single-bar interior is comfortably appointed, and the garden is spacious, family-friendly and well-stocked with gnomes. There is live music twice a week. Over 21s only, with smart dress and no dogs.

  • Old Bank moc.sbupetagenots@nottus.knabdlo(020) 8661 7525 2 High Street Sutton SM1 1HN

    A Stonegate pub next to Sutton station converted from a former bank. It is set on two levels with many TV screens showing sport. Private booths can be booked with their own screen. There is a garden terrace at the rear which serves as a smoking area. Regular events include poker evenings and darts tournaments, and live music events are held monthly. Cask ales prices are discounted on Tuesdays.

  • Robin Hood (020) 3581 5133 52 West Street Sutton SM1 1SH

    Traditional local catering for families, and a former local Pub of the Year winner. Home-cooked food is served, there is a dart board in the bar and baby-changing facilities are available. There is a large function room for hire. Live music events and quiz and cribbage nights are organised as well as charity and other events. Recorded as an Asset of Community Value by London Borough of Sutton.

  • Shinner & Sudtone moc.yrewerbollebotrop@rennihs(020) 8643 8395 67 High Street Sutton SM1 1DT

    Situated in the heart of Sutton, these premises opened as an Antic pub on 15 September 2016, and is now operated by Portobello Brewing. The long bar area has tables and chairs to either side of a central walkway. At the end is a small separate area on a higher level, adorned with numerous old pictures. Two changing ales are served (often Portobello), with an additional one offered at weekends. Key keg beers are also sold. Craft beers are available in bottles and cans. Quiz and comedy nights are held. The name is derived from a former department store near the site (Shinner's) and the original name for Sutton, first recorded in 675 AD.

  • Sutton Arms (020) 8661 7430 60-62 High Street Sutton SM1 1EZ

    Situated at the top (south) end of the High Street, this pub is handy for both shoppers and public transport. Greene King beers are served as well as a varied food menu. Events include a weekly quiz night, weekly poker night and monthly karaoke.

  • Sutton United Football Club ten.detinunottus@ofni(020) 8644 4440 Gander Green Lane Sutton SM1 2EY

    Although this is a football club, Ambers' bar is open to all. The club bar was refurbished in 2018 and is situated within the heart of the main stand; access is via the main entrance or the players' tunnel. The cask ales come from the Heineken 'stable'. In addition to the opening times listed, the bar is open on Tuesdays when SUFC are playing at home, and on Sundays from 3-5pm when SUFC Ladies are playing at home. On first team match days, the bar opens at 12 noon. Food is normally available on match days only. There may be restrictions on access to the bar for 'away' supporters on match days.

• Sydenham
  • Bricklayers Arms ku.oc.nodnolsmrasreyalkcirb@seiriuqne(020) 8699 1260 189 Dartmouth Road Sydenham SE26 4QY

    An imposing landmark building which is a wedge shaped triangular pub that remains as a place for drinkers with a high standard of care and comfort. Brightly lit exterior at nighttime. For many years, until 2011, was owned by Young's of Wandsworth. Main part is split by a central bar with wood panelling with a pool bar area and a saloon area with some seating in a corner. Pleasant courtyard garden has been recently revamped with bespoke wooden benches. 4 handpumps.

  • Dolphin moc.cilbupnni@nihplod(020) 8778 8101 121 Sydenham Road Sydenham SE26 5HB

    There has been a pub on this site for over 200 years, though the current building dates from the 1930s when it was rebuilt by Courage in the Brewers' Tudor style. Subsequently, the interior has been opened up to form a single bar area. A large, landscaped garden with fountains and sculpture is situated at the rear. As well as four real ales on handpump, there is also a selection of craft keg beers. Run by the same company that runs The Dartmouth Arms, Forest Hill and The Duke, Deptford.

  • Golden Lion moc.liamg@mahnedysnoilnedlog(020) 8778 6859 116 Sydenham Road Sydenham SE26 5JX

    Spacious twin-roomed Victorian pub with a traditional feel, though most of the interior is of later date. The saloon bar extends deeply to the rear. Has a paved outdoor drinking area at the rear and some seating by the pavement at the front. Refurbished in July 2015 and reopened with an extended range of real ale.

  • Greyhound ku.oc.mahnedysdnuohyergeht@olleh(020) 8659 0231 313-315 Kirkdale Sydenham SE26 4QB

    Following a long drawn out saga of closure, illegal demolition, community campaign and eventual rebuilding, the Greyhound finally reopened in February 2018, having been closed for over a decade. The single ground floor space has the bar and informal high seating to the right, whilst the area on the left has a mix of tables and chairs and at the extreme left end are conservatory type windows looking out on to the road scene. The interior features some interesting wall mural tiles saved from the old building. 2 greyhound statues keep guard outside the entrance. Gents' and Ladies' toilets are down a flight of steps.

  • Prince Alfred moc.liamg@62esderflaeht(020) 8778 2589 178 Sydenham Road Sydenham SE26 5RP

    Street corner premises, refurbished recently, has one large bareboarded L-shaped bar area, with a decked outside space at the rear. Beer range varies and the licensee gets customers to suggest which beers to obtain. 2 handpumps.

  • Wood House ku.oc.sgnuoy@esuohdooweht(020) 8693 5666 39 Sydenham Hill Sydenham SE26 6RS

    Pleasant pub sitting at the top of Sydenham Hill. Reopened in May 2015 following an extensive refurbishment. The bar has been restored to the front of the pub and a new conservatory style extension contains the restaurant area. The large garden provides outdoor drinking space including heated seating areas and an outside bar.

• Teddington
  • Abercorn Arms ku.oc.smranrocrebaeht@olleh(020) 8943 0250 76-78 Church Road Teddington TW11 8EY

    Previously a Young's Pub it re-opened in November 2021 after a major refurbishment by Big Smoke, in a managed partnership with Punch to become an Independent Beer House. It has since joined the Morgan Pub Co family (www.morganpubco.co.uk).

    This two room pub has a large outside area at the rear that is fully covered in the winter months. The front (lounge) bar offer 12 keg beers, while the side bar (ex public bar) is dedicated to six cask ales and two ciders. There is plenty of seating including a secluded comfortabe corner. The kitchen provides an extensive food menu with 50% off main meals Mon-Fri noon to 3pm (with some exclusions). Quiz night on Sunday from 7.30pm. Cask Club at The Morgan Pub Collective Pubs. £3.50 on all cask beer all day every Monday.

  • Adelaide ku.oc.oohay@33edialedaeht(020) 8977 3616 57 Park Road Teddington TW11 0AU

    Popular and friendly one room community pub with a dominant central bar. Some seating is provided at the front, and at the rear is a secluded covered patio extending to a grassed garden area. Extensive selection of good quality food and Chief's specials. Occasional BBQ in the garden during the summer. A folk club meets twice a month in the upstairs function room. Trad Jazz is hosted in the bar on the second Monday of the month. Quiz night is held every other Thursday from 8pm. In 2009 The Adelaide won a Richmond in Bloom award and in 2010 picked up Shepherd Neame's Perfect Pint accolade. The pub is just a short walk from the Rail Station & Bushy Park. Undergone a major refurbishment by Shepherd Neame in 2016.

  • Anglers ku.oc.srelluf@notgniddeT.srelgnA(020) 8977 7475 3 Broom Road Teddington TW11 9NR

    This Popular riverside pub near Teddington Lock Footbridge was acquired by Fullers in 2009. Since had a major four-month refurbishment and reopened again in May 2019. Features include a conservatory and large garden with a variety of seating styles. Very popular in the summer, with a Pizza shack, barbecues, and hog roasts and a play area for kids. They have their own mooring for customer use. Inside there are sectioned areas for privacy and intimate parties and opposite the bar is a secluded seated 'library area'. Awarded Fuller's Master Cellarman status, the pub hosts many groups and events during the year – Pub Choir, Shakespeare in the Garden and Talks. Quiz night every Tuesday at 7.30pm. A Loyalty Card scheme operates but not redeemable at weekends.

  • Builders Arms moc.liamg@notgniddetsmrasredliub(020) 8255 4220 38 Field Lane Teddington TW11 9AS

    Delightful back street two room Edwardian end-of-terrace corner pub off the High St. that dates from 1875. After being closed for two years is has received a comprehensive and respectful refurbishment. Both rooms have beamed ceilings and accessible by a connecting archway. The saloon bar leads to a small secluded patio garden. The walls are part wood panelled with two original fireplaces. Log fires are lit during cooler months. Flooring is oak parquet with black/white checker tiles around the front main/lounge bar and fireplaces. Leaded windows and doors panes retained. Brown glazed brick is used on the outside walls. There is a dart board and scoring calculator in the Saloon bar. Small front terrace with seating. The pub reopened in November 2024. Featured in London Heritage Pubs. Buses 281, 285, R68 a short walk away.

  • Castlebar ku.rabeltsaceht@notgniddet(020) 8977 3909 69-71 High Street Teddington TW11 8HA

    The pub is now part of the Castlebar group that started in Ealing. The bar area features a traditional fireplace (now just decorative), a small side dining room and comfortable seating on the right hand side of the bar. At the rear is a function room and an outside paved patio area with a covered section with TV. A small car park can be reached via a side road. Outdoor seating for customers, including three new three-person tables at the front of the pub and 12 wooden tables and benches at the back, each accommodating six people. Pub name changed in December 2022.

  • Hogarth moc.liamg@643htragohsemaj(020) 3302 8588 58 Broad Street Teddington TW11 8QY

    A large pub on the main shopping street. Sun-trap beer garden at the rear. Under New Management from 9th Aug 2024 "James & Sinead's New Sports & Live Music Venue" Food now available - lunch & Dinner. Jam Sessions every Thursday night and Karaoke on 2nd Friday every month. Pub Quiz every Thursdays from 8pm.

  • Kings Head moc.snnidoowtraeh@notgniddet(020) 3166 2900 123 High Street Teddington TW11 8HG

    The pub received a significant refurbishment in June 2011 and 2018 to be part of the Raymond Blanc restaurant chain. The original Teddington King's Head dates back to 1689. At least this solves the riddle of which King; it's William III. After refurbishment the pub is now just a long narrow bar at the front with a small secluded area at the end of the bar. There is a real log burning stove in the front bar in winter. The walls are covered by pictures associated with brewing beer. are There is a walled patio at the back (with a fruiting grape vine). Beside the pub is a car park for ~10 cars. The outside front patio area is popular in the summer. The main area of the pub towards the back is now a restaurant - seating 140 people - with an open kitchen where you can observe the chefs at work. A menu for children is available and they can also have half portions of certain items on the a la carte menu. Sunday roasts finish at 5pm. NB. This is now a card only pub.

  • Masons Arms ku.oc.smra-snosam-eht@ear(020) 8977 6521 41 Walpole Road Teddington TW11 8PJ

    Small back-street community free house built in 1860 and retaining many period features. The decorations and paraphernalia adorning the walls leave you in no doubt that the publican is a beer-enthusiast. Worth noticing are the four bespoke turned wooden handles on the hand-pumps. Carpeted and comfortable seating create a cosy atmosphere. Occasional Quiz and music nights take place. The guest beer comes from a wide range of independent brewers across the UK and changes frequently. Sunday Cheeseboard and cheese or ham rolls available. The digital jukebox-box complements the convivial atmosphere on many evenings. The web site is kept up to date with what is being served and up-coming, together with pump-clip images and tasting notes. CAMRA Branch Pub of the Year for 2023 and runner-up for the Greater London Regional Pub of the Year 2017/18.

    Please note that children and dogs restricted to the garden.

  • Park ku.oc.sgnuoy@notgniddetkrap(020) 8614 9700 19 Park Road Teddington TW11 0AB

    Grade II listed building in the centre of Teddington that dates back to 1863 when it was then called the Clarence Arms Inn. Inside is very spacious with a high ceiling. Outside there is a popular patio terrace area both sides of the front entrance that becomes a west facing sun trap in the summer months. The Hotel has been extended into a separate building to the side of original building.

    Because of the needs of the Hotel, food is available all day starting from 7am for breakfast (8am Sun). *The bar opens at 11am*

    History: In 1729 a pub called the Greyhound stood on the site. Briefly renamed the Guildford Arms in 1795 it was subsequently rebuilt as the building we know today.

  • Railway ku.oc.11wtyawliareht@ofni(020) 8943 0480 3 Victoria Road Teddington TW11 0BB

    Built in 1869 as the Railway Refreshment Rooms it is close to Teddington station which had opened 6 years earlier. It became the Railway Hotel ~1890 and later just the Railway. The pub has now been taken over and modernised though-out. These widows have retained the decorative and coloured leaded top sections. There's also a small outside patio with seating. The main dining room is upstairs although food is also served downstairs. All food is locally sourced and cooked from scratch. A popular daily £5 Express Lunch now available NB. Closing time can be flexible if pub is empty.

  • Red Lion moc.liamg@notgniddetbupnoildereht(020) 8977 1687 164-166 Stanley Road Teddington TW11 8UD

    The Red Lion is a large spacious pub occupying a prominent corner location in the Stanley Road High Street and just a 10 minutes’ walk into Teddington town centre. The pub dates from 1869 the same year that the Mason's Arms in Walpole Road, Teddington also opened. Inside there is plenty of seating with tables and two wood burning stoves that get used during the winter months. Regular live music on Saturday and quiz nights 8pm every other Thursday (booking required). There are multiple sports HD TV screens. Comprehensive food menu including Sunday Roasts and a menu just for Kids. At the rear is a dedicated dining area with it's own log fire that can be hired as a function room. A covered terrace area at the rear leads to a large beer garden with benches for outside drinking and dining, along with a designated children's play area. There is a wooden patio/seating area at the front right next to the bus stop for the 481, 281 and 33 buses.

  • Teddington Arms ku.oc.gnikeneerg@6775(020) 8973 1510 38-40 High Street Teddington TW11 8EW

    Large, popular High Street bar with plenty of seating, busy at the weekends but during the week the atmosphere is more relaxed. The space is loosely divided into two areas with a dedicated dining area in front of the serving hatch. Food is typical Greene King fare, also sandwiches available.

  • Teddington Constitutional Club moc.kooltuo@bulcnocdet(020) 8977 8666 5 Stanley Road Teddington TW11 8TP

    A Social club. Facilities including large bar, lounge area, function room with weekly events (available to non-members for a small fee), pool table, freeview television, dart board, snooker room with 3 full sized snooker tables, private car park and garden area.

  • Teddington Royal British Legion Club moc.liamg@notgniddet.noigelhsitirblayor(020) 8977 1479 135 High Street Teddington TW11 8HH

    The club provides a welcoming and safe environment for all members, ex-service men and women, and their families. www.britishlegion.org.uk

  • Tide End Cottage ku.oc.gnikeneerg@5765(020) 8977 7762 8 Ferry Road Teddington TW11 9NN

    The Tide End Cottage pub is situated 50 yards from the bank of the River Thames. The pub dates back to 1820. It was near this pub on the River Thames at Tough's boat yard that 100 "small ships" were assembled prior to their perilous passage across the English Channel to assist in the Dunkirk evacuation in May 1940. The old pub sign (now replaced) depicted the evacuation of the BEF under German fire. The pub has a deceptively small frontage but it goes back a long way. It has two outdoor drinking and smoking areas front and rear. It was refurbished internally in May 2015. On handpump are usually two ciders: typically from Lilly's. The kitchen provides a comprehensive menu and is typical Greene King fare.

• Thames Ditton
  • Albany ku.oc.ynabla-eht@yriuqne(020) 8972 9163 Queens Road Thames Ditton KT7 0QY

    This pub dates back to 1886 when it was home to a theatrical company from London’s West End. The pub has been through many guises over the years but now is a light and airy bar and eating house with a top quality menu. It’s all very modern with light wood furniture and beige leather settees, a mixture of stone flags on the floor at the bar with wooden flooring and matting in the seating areas. The riverside patio is a pleasant place to eat and/or drink. The changing beer is from an extensive company list.

  • Angel (020) 8398 3699 Angel Road Thames Ditton KT7 0AU

    Back around 1780 parts of the pub used to be a court house and jail, while the other end was a butchers. This old low beamed pub, parts of which date from the 16th century, has the appearance of a coaching inn, with a large bay window at the front of the premises, low ceilings and exposed internal wooden beams and stands on a corner opposite the cricket green. There’s a centre bar with three areas around it. A cosy carpeted lounge is on one side with an area featuring a stone fireplace to the other. Old sewing machines feature above the bay window. A room for private dining or functions is available.

  • Basil's Bar, Colets Health & Fitness St Nicholas Rd, Off Speer Rd Thames Ditton KT7 0PW

    Recently refurbished and renamed Basil’s Bar (after a former member) and is the bar of Colets Health & Fitness, as well as The Old Pauline’s sports teams and VC Colets cycling club. A balcony overlooks the extensive playing fields and is a sun-trap in warmer months. Two cask ales, from Greene King, are usually available with London Glory being a regular offering. Keg beers and food also available.

  • Ferry ku.oc.tnaruatserahkrugyrrefeht@ofni(020) 8398 1581 Portsmouth Road Thames Ditton KT7 0XY

    Whilst food is high on the agenda, drinkers are also welcome, and the pub is split into drinking and dining areas to achieve this. Decorated in a modern style to give a light and airy feel, with a brick faced bar. Nepalese cuisine including tandoori dishes served every day. There is also a children's menu which includes some English cuisine. There is a large public car park off the road opposite.

  • George & Dragon moc.bupnogarddnaegroegeht@olleh(020) 8398 2206 High Street Thames Ditton KT7 0RY

    Set off the road in its own car park, this tastefully refurbished village-centre pub has several drinking areas and a separate restaurant, which can be used by drinkers when not required for diners. It is a south west of the capital outlier of the Black Dog Pub Company, which owns three other pubs in South East London. Open fires welcome customers in winter months and a recently extended outside drinking area is popular in warmer weather. Several TVs show live sport, with an outside marquee set up for major events. Quiz night every Tuesday. Occasional live music on a Saturday. Sponsor of local sports team Imber Old Boys FC. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

  • Old Cranleighan Club (020) 8398 3092 Portsmouth Road Thames Ditton KT7 0HB

    Sports club to which public are admitted at all times. Often open evenings, ring to confirm. Rotating range of beers from Greene King, Brightwater, Listers and Exeter breweries. Annual beer festival held. The club is the home to Old Cranleighans hockey and rugby clubs and was built in 1918 for former Cranleigh School pupils to continue to play sports.

  • Olde Swan ku.oc.gnikeneerg@4406(020) 8398 1814 Summer Road Thames Ditton KT7 0QQ

    Although much altered, this large pub backing on to the Thames can trace its history back to the 13th Century and was once used as a hunting lodge by Henry VIII. The interior has a more modern feel with black flag stones around the bar areas and wooden floors in the seating areas. The long seating area at the rear leads to a raised restaurant area. Outside, drinkers can sit on benches by the riverside which overlook the suspended footbridge to Thames Ditton Island. The changing beer can be from Greene King or other brewers including local ones. Local artists sell their canvasses which are displayed on the walls. Two function rooms for hire. There is also an outside bar used in the summer, but also available for hire. Disabled access is via a lift adjacent to the main entrance on the river side of the pub. Live music every Friday.

• Thornton Heath
  • Railway Telegraph moc.liamg@hpargeletyawliar(020) 8684 9839 19 Brigstock Road Thornton Heath CR7 7JJ

    The Railway Telegraph is close to Thornton Heath station, and is popular with football fans visiting Selhurst Park. It also has a sports TV. The pub retains two distinct bars, although the large L-shaped bar is the result of combining the former public and saloon bars.

• Tooting
  • Antelope (020) 8161 0957 76 Mitcham Road Tooting SW17 9NG

    A large, lively Victorian community pub in Tooting's town centre. This pub has been rated one star on CAMRA's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors. Extensively and sensitively refurbished February to April 2025 The main bar area leads to a dining space and then to the Rankin Room which shows big-screen sports events. There is a large, paved beer garden to the rear, with heated, covered seating Monday night is quiz night. Comedy third Thursday. open mic first Thursday. Children are welcome until mid evening

  • Castle ku.oc.sgnuoy@gnitooteltsac(020) 8672 7018 38 Tooting High Street Tooting SW17 0RG

    Reopened in April 2014 after extensive refurbishment. This comfortable well run single-bar Young's pub dates from 1832. Various tables and benches provide several options for dining. Six handpumps dispense 4 regular beer plus a guest along with a cider. The large garden is especially popular. An inscription in the front part of the pub details some of the pub's history as a music hall venue in the 1950s and 1960s when Danny Kaye and Peter Sellers were among the featured artists. The pub hosted the Tooting Blues Club in the 1970s which saw performances from some of the well known bands of the day, including the Faces and Mott the Hoople. The Castle is a couple of minutes walk from Tooting Broadway Undergrond Station, across the road from the covered market and well placed for Tooting's many South Asian restaurants. Guest beer from Young's range.

  • Graveney & Meadow moc.nodnolcitna@yenevarg(020) 8672 9016 40 Mitcham Road Tooting SW17 9NA

    Reopened autumn 2012 after 18 months' closure and renamed by new lessee, Antic. A bakery, buttery and bar, popular for weekend 'brunches': in effect a cafe in daytime and a large, welcoming, single bar pub in the evenings. Large garden is very popular in fine weather. Open daily from 10am for food. Formerly (and somewhat notoriously) A Bar 2 Far and originally Horse & Groom.

    Cask beer reinstated in 2024.

  • J.J. Moon's ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@93p(020) 8672 4726 56A Tooting High Street Tooting SW17 0RN

    Opposite the tube station, one of Wetherspoon's earliest (1991) South London shop conversions offers a lively .and welcoming refuge for all customers. The long, narrow interior decorated in the chain's typical style features photographs of Edwardian Tooting and pictures of former Tooting residents George Cole and Jimmy White. Meals are available throughout the day. The pub serves three regular beers and a number of guest beers.

  • King's Head ku.oc.gnikeneerg@0127(020) 8767 6708 84 Upper Tooting Road Tooting SW17 7PB

    Reopened in August 2015 after a sensitive refurbishment by Spirit/Taylor Walker, since transferring to Greene King ownership. Splendid pub of 1896 by W M Brutton with possibly the most ornate pub interior in South London. Although altered in recent years, it retains magnificent glass, tiles, bar-fittings and screens, including unusual pierced work. As a result it is on Part II of CAMRA's National Inventory.

  • Rose & Crown ku.oc.sbupreitnorf@nworcdnaesor(020) 8767 1589 140 Tooting Bec Road Tooting SW17 8BH

    Reopened after refurbishment by Enterprise as a Frontier pub in February 2017. A sister pub to the Coach & Horses in Clapham, the upgraded pub is a fine addition to the Tooting Bec area. Real ales and craft keg and bottled beers take centre stage. The handpump dispenses a London brewed beer, typically from Sambrook's or Drop Project.

    The food offering, from the in-pub "For the Love of Pizza" kitchen, includes 2 for 1 pizzas on Mondays.

  • Selkirk moc.71wskrikleseht@olleh(020) 8672 6235 60 Selkirk Road Tooting SW17 0ES

    Victorian two-bar corner pub with dining room, attached conservatory, two function rooms and large walled garden with barbecue. Reverted to original name in 2005 after 4 years as the Frog & Forget-me-not. Refurbished in traditional style with bare floorboards, leather sofas and potted palms. Popular with the 20-40s. Board games, quiz on Thursdays, occasional live music.

  • Tooting Conservative & Unionist Club ku.oc.oohay@bulcnocgnitooT(020) 8672 4243 12 Ashvale Road, Tooting Broadway Tooting SW17 8PW

    See website for entertainment listing

  • Tooting Tavern ku.oc.nrevatgnitooteht@yriuqne(020) 7098 9688 196 Tooting High Street Tooting SW17 0SF

    This pub was the Manor until May 2024, when M&B closed it for refurbishment before reopening under the pub's original name.

    It's a now a smart "'bar and grill' serving variety of rotating craft keg beers alongside the three handpumps with cask beers.

    Decor is light cream walls and ceilings over dark panelling and varnished floorboards, some exposed brickwork and a cherub motif extending to a framed modern plaster casting. Imaginatively laid out, it has several seating areas at different levels around the bar, a flagged, part-covered enclosed patio to rear and benches and tables at the front.

    Originally the Tooting Tavern, it was the Freedom & Firkin until 2003, then the George until 2006, then the Garden House.

  • Trafalgar Arms ku.oc.sgnuoy@smraraglafart(020) 3437 0874 148-156 Tooting High Street Tooting SW17 0RT

    Former Enterprise pub reopened by Young's as a Geronimo Inn on 17 August 2015. The pub had closed in July 2013 and was awaiting a planning application for conversion to residential use before it was bought by Young's and extensively refurbished. The building is listed for its impressive art deco frontage but the inside of the pub has been greatly changed over the years and has been comprehensively remodelled by Young's in its latest makeover. The interior is made up of three large downstairs rooms with interesting fireplaces in the dividing walls and a cozy upstairs function room. The bar is at the rear of the central room making it a magnificent centrepiece when you enter the pub. The building is set back from the main road with the spacious front forecourt featuring a covered seating area and several tables with parasols. The main entrance leads to the bar area with the restaurant to the left where the tables are laid out for dining and the bar to the right with tables which are for drinkers or diners. A separate room at the rear has seating for up to 14 people and has its own private terrace. Other rooms of varying capacity on the first floor are available for private hire. Styled Hardy's at the Trafalgar Arms from 2001 to 2005.

  • Wheatsheaf moc.71wsfaehstaehweht@tcatnoc(020) 8672 2805 2 Upper Tooting Road Tooting SW17 7PG

    A spacious, late Victorian pub on a prominent corner site at Tooting Bec crossroads. Only two cask beers are now served (April 2022) but both are ales from small local breweries. The interior features exposed brickwork, and large pillars and arches, with a back room used as a restaurant. Seats have been added to the roadside exterior. The pub was acquired by Antic in 2010, with a welcome reinstatement of real ale after many years' absence. Following fears in 2013 that the pub might be sold for its development value, a local campaign resulted not only in ACV registration but also in Article 4 Directions by Wandsworth Borough Council. Urban Pubs & Bars took over the lease in 2015 and undertook a major refurbishment. Look out for the many black-and-white photographs of old Tooting. The upstairs function space hosts live music and comedy plus yoga sessions. Dog-friendly.

• Tottenham
  • Beehive moc.71neviheeb@ofni(020) 8808 3567 Stoneleigh Road Tottenham N17 9BQ

    In a side road off the High Road, this two bar pub is on the CAMRA Regional inventory of historic interiors and is a good example of a "Brewer's Tudor" style pub as you will find anywhere. The interior is still as it was in 1927 apart from one screen removed. See it reviewed in CAMRA's London's Heritage Pubs book.

    It manages to feel cosy, despite its size. After a period of uncertainty, acquired by Camden Bars and re-opened in March 2014 initially offering a wide range of ever changing ales, from national and local micro breweries. However, subsequently the cask ale range had slowly fallen to just one beer (although this may increase on busy days).

    In addition a selection of craft keg beers on draft and in bottles such as Dog Fish DNA and Lagunitas IPA and locally brewed Beavertown plus a wide selection of bottles. Since 2014 a member of CAMRA's LocAle scheme. CAMRA local Pub of the Season Winter 2014/15. Outside bar & BBQ on Spurs match days.

    Often open earlier for match days. Check Socials for updates - home & away fans are welcome for pre & post match drinks & grub.

  • Elbow Room ku.oc.puorgetagenots@mahnettot.moorwoble(020) 8801 8769 503-505 High Road Tottenham N17 6QA

    An excellent local also keen on sport (this is Tottenham after all). A former Wetherspoon's pub, which has kept their low prices. The pub's intimacy is created by the raised area, wooden pillars and a semi separate area to the rear. Large Spurs mirror behind the friendly dark wooden bar as well as lots of Spurs memorabilia on the walls. The footballs on the ceilings, at the time of visiting, reflect the pub's sense of humour. Locals reckon the pub has the best Xmas decorations anywhere. The Courage Best is sold at a very favourable price.

    May 2022 - beers available REV JAMES and ORBITER. Coming soon JAIPUR and the DOOM BAR.

  • Ferry Boat Inn moc.sbupetagenots@mahnettot.nnitaobyrref(020) 8808 4980 Ferry Lane Tottenham N17 9NG

    23 Feb 2024 - There are five hand pumps at the pub, of which three are often available in our recent experience, including today. There were pump clips displaying five beers, of which two were ‘coming soon’. Three were by East London, plus Doom Bar and Ghost Ship.

    Comfortable large pub with various rooms with a mix of seating ranging from dining tables to settees. The entrance area has high tables and stools and a stone floor and the two areas to left and right are more eating areas. There a couple of fire places that appear original as does the water pump in front of the pub. Framed drawings of London buildings are scattered throughout. Large garden at the back in addition to a few seats at the front.

    On the banks of the Low Maynard reservoir, part of the Lee Valley Reservoir Chain, this tranquil spot consists of wooded islands and marshes, and is a magnet for bird watchers. Existing for over 100 years, its location has made it popular with locals, travellers to London and even holidaymakers. in 1877, over 12,000 holidaymakers arrived at the nearby Bruce Grove Station with droves descending onto the Ferry Boat to dance in the gardens, which from time to time sported a brass band. Can get very busy at times.

  • TCC (020) 8808 2062 5 Bruce Grove Tottenham N17 6RA

    A family friendly social club for the residents and supporters of Tottenham next to Bruce Grove station.

  • Volunteer moc.kooltuo@9491nellakcim(020) 8808 2691 131 Chesnut Road Tottenham N17 9EU

    If leaving the Beehive, follow the cycle route to Tottenham Hale station and you will pass the Volunteer. Somewhat hidden from the major streets in the area, but a busy local pub with an emphasis on sport, aside from the 2 massive televisions that dominate the front of the pub, there are a number of trophies above the bar, mostly for darts. There is a nice beer garden at the front.

• Tower Hill
  • Liberty Bounds ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@055p(020) 7481 0513 15 Trinity Square Tower Hill EC3N 4AA

    A large Wetherspoon pub in a grand building close to the Tower of London, converted to pub use in 1998. Seating is available on two levels in the main bar, with a quieter lounge area upstairs via a wide, grand staircase. This pub attracts a good mix of City workers and tourists, and is one of few in the area to open at weekends. It has the chain's two major beer festivals during the year. Breakfasts are served from 8am.

• Twickenham
  • Albany ku.oc.1wtynablaeht@ofni(020) 8891 1777 1 Queens Road Twickenham TW1 4EZ

    The Albany Pub and Dining Room is a large pub decorated in a modern style and located 2 minute walk (passing the Cabbage Patch pub) away from Twickenham train station. It's made up of four areas, the bar, lounge, restaurant & terrace. The Cabin Grill seats 40 people. Food is also served throughout the pub. Kitchen open from 5pm (12 Fri & Sat)-10; Slow Roast 12-6pm Sun. Every Thursday evening is cocktail night from 5pm. Parking is available outside the pub in the evenings on single yellow lines.

  • Alexander Pope ku.oc.sgnuoy@epoprednaxela(020) 8892 3050 Cross Deep Twickenham TW1 4RB

    This Young's & Co Pub/Hotel previously known as the Pope's Grotto takes its name from the poet (1688-1744) who had a house near by. The pubs name was to be controversially renamed the 'Alexander' after refurbishment in 2009. However, after the Strawberry Hill Residents' Association launched a petition to try and convince the PubCo to retain the original 150 year old historic name, a compromise was reached and it was called The Alexander Pope. The original Pope's Grotto pub was built by Young & Bainbridge in 1852 on part of Alexander Pope's old garden, but it was destroyed by bombs in the Second World War and the present building was opened in 1959. It was completely refurbished and upgraded in 2000 into a hotel with 32 bedrooms. Part of the front patio has been enclosed in glass to create a conservatory. Breakfast is served 8-10am weekdays. Tuesday is quiz night 8pm start.

  • Barmy Arms ku.oc.gnikeneerg@7617(020) 8892 0863 The Embankment Twickenham TW1 3DU

    This riverside pub is situated in the old part of Twickenham overlooking the river and Eel Pie Island. It is just a 25 minute walk from Twickenham stadium so will get quite busy on match days. They are open from 10 am during major events where an extra bar is open on the side of the large covered patio area. Quiz night every Wednesday 8pm. Pub and front patio area were refurbished 2023/24. Under new management.

  • Bear Tavern ku.oc.puorgetagenots@mahnekciwT.nrevaTraeB(020) 7738 2119 26-28 York Street Twickenham TW1 3LJ

    A pleasant large one-room pub on the main road in central Twickenham. Plenty of comfortable seating that includes a sweeping bench seat along the front window area and along the side wall. There is a prominent Pool table in the centre of the room and a dart board with electronic score calculator at the rear. Air conditioning units on the ceiling. Late licence Friday and Saturday. Recently reverted back to its old name under Craft Union Pub Co in 2024.

  • Bloomsbury moc.liamg@bupyrubsmoolbeht(020) 8898 8112 209 Staines Road Twickenham TW2 5BB

    This large landmark pub is split into a separate dining area away from the main bar and a lounge area. The front of the pub has been decked with plenty of seating and at the rear is a well maintained and attractive beer garden. Tuesday - Friday: Pizza oven 4.30pm - 10pm. Saturday: Pizza oven 12pm - 10pm.

  • Brewery Market ku.oc.tekramyrewerb@sreehc(020) 3601 9494 48-49 Church Street Twickenham TW1 3NR

    A 'draught apothecary selling and dispensing craft brews.' They are located opposite the Eel Pie pub. They sell cans and bottles that can also be consumed on the premises. High quality metal Growler containers can be bought for take-aways. They also sell herbal tea and other medicinal and cosmetic products inspired by hops. Dogs are also not left out as there is a good selection of bottled alcohol free 'dog beers' available. Please take a note of their SEASONAL OPENING HOURS on X. Ever-changing rotation of 12 kegs beers available in 1/3 or 2/3 of a pint. Note. Beers from 'keykeg' are served but this doesn't necessarily mean they are real ale.

  • Brouge Gastropub ku.oc.eguorb@mahnekciwt(020) 8977 2698 241 Hampton Road Twickenham TW2 5NG

    A 1932 built landmark corner pub previously known as The Fulwell Arms has been refurbished and also offers B&B. Now a Belgian & British Gastropub Established in 2005 with over 30 Belgian bottled beers to choose from and three ales on hand pump. The new owners describe it as a modern pub with traditional values. The pub has plenty of seating and is effectively divided between the front and side bars and restaurant areas which extend into a large conservatory at the back. There is also a paved patio area and garden. They have an extensive menu of good quality home made food which is available at most times. There is one hand pump given over to cider. Now part of Brouge Bistros.

  • Cabbage Patch ku.oc.srelluf@hctapegabbac(020) 8892 3874 67 London Road Twickenham TW1 3SZ

    Located a short walk from Twickenham Main line Station and close to Twickenham Stadium this popular pub is a mecca for Rugby fans. Twickenham Jazz Club meet every Tuesday in the Patchworks bar and acoustic music played every Sunday. Fullers acquired the tenancy of this pub in June 2011.

    Known locally as the 'The Patch'. It took its name from the nickname given to the original of the Twickenham Rugby Football ground, 'Billy Williams cabbage patch' at the time of the great 1959 Centenary Match.

  • Eel Pie ku.oc.esuohdoow-llah@mahnekciwt.eiplee(020) 8891 1717 9/11 Church Street Twickenham TW1 3NJ

    Perhaps surprisingly, the Eel Pie in this charming part of Twickenham has only been a pub for ~32 years - it was previously a wine bar. It has all the feel of a traditional pub, with a distinctly historic look, and much rugby-orientated paraphernalia. All the food is home made, with lunches daily. The landlord and his wife are proud of their position as one of Hall and Woodhouse's top performing pubs. This friendly pub is close to the river and only a 15 minute walk from the home of rugby or 20 minutes from 'The Stoop' the home of Harlequins RFC. The curvy wooden copper-toped bar with 10 hand-pulls and leaded glass panels above has to be seen and admired. The pub now has been extended with a restaurant area. Note: This is a CARD ONLY payment pub!

  • Fox moc.sbupetagenots@mahnekciwt.xofeht(020) 8892 1535 39 Church Street Twickenham TW1 3NR

    The Fox has been at the heart of Twickenham for over 300 years. The street is now higher than when the pub was first built, so customers step down into the bar. A major restoration has retained its character and original features, including two open fires. The restaurant area offers Southern Comfort 'Street Food' and a private oak-panelled dining room is available. Live music with local bands is popular at weekends. Quiz night Monday. There is an attractive beer garden. The Manager supports LocAles.

  • George ku.oc.mahnekciwtegroegeht@olleh 32 King Street Twickenham TW1 3SN

    This is a popular pub in the town centre and a Grade II listed public house. Its well equipped with three 42" plasma screens, as well as having two sky boxes to show the football and rugby or any two sports at the same time. Sky Sports 3D recently introduced. There is a good selection of good value food available all day including Sunday Roasts. Refurbished and reopened 29th Jan 2025. Now under new management - Morgan Pub Co. No longer a Greene King pub but pub is still tied to GK ales for next 6 months.

  • Prince Albert ku.oc.srelluf@reganam.treblaecnirp(020) 8894 3963 30 Hampton Road Twickenham TW2 5QB

    Opened by the Star Brewery in 1840, the pub was later unofficially known as Wiffen's as it was run by three generations of the same family whose name is still displayed behind the bar. Nowadays divided into three areas, it is popular for its convivial atmosphere and Thai restaurant with take-away service. The attractive garden is pleasant in summer. Live music on Saturday evenings 9-11pm. The smoking patio also features a sports screen. The Prince Albert has been a finalist in the Fuller's Master Cellerman competition for four years running. The pub refurbished in 2016. NB. closed for renovations from 31st March. Opens Saturday 12th April 3pm.

  • Prince Blucher ku.oc.srelluf@rehculbecnirp(020) 8894 1824 124 The Green Twickenham TW2 5AG

    Historic 19th century inn, the first built on the newly enclosed Twickenham Green and the only pub remaining in Britain still to pay homage to the Duke of Wellington's left flanker at Waterloo. There are four separate bar areas which will suit most tastes. Home cooked food all day, and in summertime, hog roasts and BBQs in the ample child-friendly garden. Bare boarded main bar area with interesting nine antique style pump handles and unusual pump clip fittings. Cornish Orchard cider on hand-pump.

  • Prince of Wales moc.kooltuo@631selawfoecnirp(020) 8894 5054 136 Hampton Road Twickenham TW2 5QR

    Once an Isleworth Brewery pub. This is an unspoilt, two-room community pub. The pub and kitchen were refurbished in 2016 and is a comfortable child and dog-friendly hostelry. Outside is an attractive garden. The pub has the option to open for longer hours particularly on International Rugby days.

    An inn on this site was the final staging post on the Windsor to London stagecoach route more than 150 years ago. The original stables survive and are listed.

  • Rifleman ku.oc.namelfir@nehpets(020) 8255 0205 7 Fourth Cross Road Twickenham TW2 5EL

    A gem of a late-Victorian traditional pub, originally a 19th century beer house, commemorating riflemen Frank Edwards a local resident, who dribbled a football across 'No Man's Land' towards the German trench in WW1. There is limited free on-street parking but has close proximity to several bus routes. Very much a local community hub, with board games, TV sport and regular Thursday events. Dogs welcome. Small patio at the front and beer garden at the back. 15mins walk from Twickenham stadium & Harlequins Rugby Clubs. A Twickenham Fine Ales pub since July 2019. Changing Twickenham Beers: Seasonal and a Monthly Special + Guest Ale

  • Rising Sun ku.oc.dnomhcirnusgnisireht@olleh(020) 8892 6252 277/279 Richmond Road Twickenham TW1 2NP

    Originally a Young's house this corner pub is now a Free House. It has had two changes of name since it was sold by Young's and has now reverted back to its original name after the latest refurbishment in January 2018. There is a pleasant seating area outside and a small car park. Situated opposite Marble Hill Park between Richmond and Twickenham, the pub has air conditioning and is well served by public transport with buses stopping outside. Note: This a CARD ONLY pub.

  • Royal Oak (020) 3817 9388 13 Richmond Road Twickenham TW1 3AB

    This is a large spacious pub with high ceilings and good seating capacity. It was originally the Glass & Bottle when built in 1635 but was completely rebuilt in the 1900s as the Royal Oak. Since then it has undergone a number of name changes. It was extensively refurbished in 2017. It is spread over two floors with a 68-cover open plan bar and dining room complete with a glass kitchen pass that allows guests to view the chefs in action. Upstairs, there are two further rooms - 'The Roundhead' with its own bar and dining space accommodates an additional 40 covers, whilst 'The Cavalier' private dining room features a 'press for beer' button and can host up to 12 diners. Behind the main central bar will be two 500 litre copper beer tanks to dispense Truman's first tank-ready beer, RAW. Served fresh from tank to glass, and is a unpasteurised and unfiltered kölsch-style lager.

  • Sussex Arms ku.oc.smraxessuseht@ofni(020) 8894 7468 15 Staines Road Twickenham TW2 5BG

    Sensitively restored in 2011, this traditional pub has now become a firm favourite with beer fans. Fifteen hand-pulls dispense ales from independent breweries across the UK, plus ciders and perries. There are also 10 keg beer lines. Acoustic music features regularly, and recorded music is played unobtrusively from Vinyl LPs. Quiz night every Wednesday from 8pm. Food, served all day, includes Anthea’s famous pies and much more. It has a large well-equipped garden. A garden bar and TV screens setup on rugby days. Twice CAMRA Greater London Cider Pub Of The Year and local Branch Cider Pub Of The Year 2022.

  • Three Kings (020) 8891 0050 42 Heath Road Twickenham TW1 4BZ

    The Three Kings is a large one room traditional pub on two levels with a paved outdoor drinking area at the rear. There are substantial wooden tables and chairs around the central bar. The walls and ceiling have now been painted black which has helped make the place feel cosier and reduced the general brightness. The bar is a fine piece of oak woodwork that's becoming a rare sight in pubs these days. There is an extensive wine list. The pub also has three fire places that are used during winter months. Since reopening: No food yet, maybe a limited menu in December 2023.. The pub has been listed as an Asset of Community Value following a successful application from the Copthall Gardens Residents' Association.

  • Timberyard (020) 8744 0080 53-57 London Road Twickenham TW1 3SZ

    Ex Wetherspoon's pub in the centre of the town and a short walk from Twickenham Rail Station. Refurbished in January 2018 and reopened under its new name The Timberyard.

  • Twickenham Club moc.liamg@bulcmahnekciwt(020) 8892 2193 7 Church Street Twickenham TW1 3NJ

    Established in 1865. Located close to the Eel Pie and Fox, this club has five full size snooker tables and dart board, both with teams and members’ competitions. A Lounge/Function Room, available for private use and corporate entertaining. Regular acoustic music on Sunday afternoons and various music events. Poetry afternoons have started.

  • Twickenham Fine Ales ku.oc.sela-enif-mahnekciwt@ofni(020) 8241 1825 Unit 6 & 18, 18 Mereway Rd Twickenham TW2 6RG

    Established in 2004, Twickenham Fine Ales is London's oldest, independent, stand-alone brewery and was the first brewery in Twickenham since Cole’s Brewery closed in 1906. The Brewery produces a wide range regular, seasonal and monthly beers. Operating a 25-barrel plant, the styles are traditional with a modern twist and output is predominantly cask. It opens on match days for the rugby fans going to the nearby stadium. See their website for when the Rugby Bar will be open and can also be used to book a Brewery tour. Opening times are for the shop.

  • Twickenham Royal British Legion Club ku.oc.liamtoh@mahnekciwtlbR(020) 8892 6728 95 Popes Grove Twickenham TW1 4JT

    The Royal British Legion Twickenham is a private members club set in a beautiful rustic building and was established in 1930. The main room is split into two sections. The larger of the two contains a large seating area, dance floor and bar. The smaller section contains a smaller seating area, bar and dart board. Downstairs is where most of the facilities are located. The conservatory has a pool table for all to enjoy and across from this is the snooker hall which has 3 full size snooker tables, linked to both of these rooms in the large garden complete with covered smoking area.

  • White Swan ku.oc.srelluf@mahnekciwT.nawSetihW(020) 8744 2951 Riverside Twickenham TW1 3DN

    A Grade II-listed building and award-winning traditional pub was built around 1690. Entry is via steps leading up to the first floor where the bar has real fires and walls covered with rugby and other memorabilia. A small veranda/balcony, and a triclinium (three-sided room with window seats) afford views of the river and Eel Pie Island. Directly opposite there is a larger beer garden (Sometimes, at high tide, the garden is IN the river!), right on the water's edge.

  • William Webb Ellis ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@0562p(020) 8744 4300 24 London Road Twickenham TW1 3RR

    Wetherspoons imaginative conversion of this historic town centre building which for 100 years was Twickenham's Post Office, in the home town of English Rugby Union. Pub named after William Webb Ellis who is said to have invented the game. This pub is large and very spacious, with live news and sport on silent screens. Twelve hand pumps are in constant use. The rear patio is open until 9pm, food is served all day and children are welcome until 9pm. It is a magnet for the real ale loving regulars and the frequent Wetherspoons beer festivals are well supported. Beers from the local brewery, Twickenham Fine Ales are often available. Real Cider available. CAMRA discount vouchers are now accepted on Rugby days. Breakfast served until 12 noon. This pubs licensing restrictions stipulate that there is no admittance (for new entrants to the pub) an hour before last orders.

• Upminster
  • Crumpled Horn ku.oc.snotsram@retsnimpu.nrohdelpmurc(01708) 226698 33-37 Corbets Tey Road Upminster RM14 2AJ

    Large multi-level bar with framed photos of old Upminster. Daily specials & themed food evenings. Recent real ale Mondays (£2.80 pint).

  • Huntsman & Hounds ku.oc.snnirebme@retsnimpusdnuohdnanamstnuh(01708) 221672 2 Ockendon Road Upminster RM14 2DN

    Refurbished, much-extended local with a range of real ales, including seasonal guest beer selections from micro-breweries. There is a range of meat, seafood and vegetarian food offerings through the day until 10pm. A set-price buffet is available, as are daily specials. Weekly quiz nights on Wednesdays at 5pm. South-facing beer garden and large car park. Toilets (other than disabled) are upstairs.

  • Junction ku.oc.gnikeneerg@5807(01708) 229289 70 Station Road Upminster RM14 2TD

    Refurbished and renamed in October 2015, this wooden-floored local has food available daily. Dating from April 1968, it is just across the road from Upminster railway station.

  • Optimist Tavern moc.clpbm@887660nub(01708) 641530 Hacton Lane / Little Gaynes Lane Upminster RM14 2XY

    Pleasant suburban local on the edge of town, with patio at front and garden at rear. High level seating in alcove. Toilets (except accessible) are upstairs.

  • Upminster & Cranham Royal British Legion Club moc.liamg@bulclbrpu(01708) 220494 316 St Marys Lane Upminster RM14 3HL

    Royal British Legion Club at the Upminster / Cranham boundary. Membership is open to everyone with an interest in the objectives of the Legion, who want to help and support those who have served and their families.

  • Upminster Golf & Bowling Club ku.oc.bulcflogretsnimpu@yraterces(01708) 222788 114 Hall Lane Upminster RM14 1AU

    Originally laid out in 1928. The restaurant is open for breakfast and lunches.

  • Upminster TapRoom moc.kooltuo@ivretfa07801 413540 1b Sunnyside Gardens Upminster RM14 3DT

    Upminster, Havering & East London's first Micropub, which was the South West Essex CAMRA Branch (London Area) Pub of the Year 2018 & 2017 and Runner-Up in 2020 & 2019. It opened in a converted office on November 21st 2015, initially as a snack bar selling Real Ale, pending the outcome of a 'Change of Use' Planning Appeal, which was successful and it then became a Micropub. In late September 2022, there was a change of ownership when the team behind the After VI Mobile Bar (Jordan, Jack and Sam) formally took over, having operated the Micropub since early April.

    There are high tables, comfortable new chairs and benches. Up to eight cask-conditioned real ales, together with four KeyKeg beers, plus Ciders and Perry are served direct from the cool cellar, these are visible through a large window in the bar area. Gins, vodkas, single malt whiskies, wines and cocktails are also available. Card payments (including contactless) are welcome, but cash is still OK..Table service is offered, but is not compulsory. The bar has air conditioning. No on-site parking is available, but although there is limited paid parking during the afternoons on St Marys Lane, it is usually best to use public transport to get there, or walk. Open on Mondays (since March 27th). Set mobile phones to silent and don't make or answer calls inside the pub, or be prepared to pay a fee of £1 for charity. Last orders are 15 minutes before closing time.

    For their Live Beer List - see their website above (or use the Real Ale Finder App) Please follow the pub's Facebook page and Twitter feed for updates - also the grey "Updates" area above ***

  • Windmill ku.oc.gnikeneerg@8506(01708) 442657 167 Upminster Road Upminster RM14 2RB

    Main bar area is light and airy. Framed photographs of the nearby Upminster Windmill (that the pub is now named after) are displayed on the walls. Senior's and Kids meals. TV news.

• Upper Edmonton
  • Gilpin's Bell (020) 8807 0834 50-54 Fore Street Upper Edmonton N18 2SS

    An ex-Wetherspoons pub converted c.1997 from an old motorcycle showroom. During a cull of 50+ pubs in March 2016, Wetherspoon sold the pub to the owners of the nearby Coach & Horses. Looks and feels just like it was. The only pub in the area suitable for families.

    STILL OPEN, But....Planning permission submitted 29/3/17 . UPDATED and resubmitted in August 2021 to demolished to make way for 7 storey block of 58 flats along with commercial units on ground floor. Object if you live in the area to Enfield Council, ref 20/01742/FUL until 31/8/21, thanks

    Update 11/09/23 According to a report in the Enfield Despatch Enfield Council have approved plans for an 18 storey block on the Gilpins Bell site.

    Save the Gilpin's Bell meetings every 2nd Thursday of the month at 11am.

  • White Horse (020) 8807 2362 103 Fore Street Upper Edmonton N18 2XF

    December 2023 update, reported as reopened as an independent free house. September 2019 update; ; Pub taken over by The Craft Union Pub Company. But now up for sale as of October 2022. Inter-war corner building. Unpretentious pub, not that big inside, formerly two bars to left and right, with front-facing bar counter.

    Real ale sometimes available

• Upper Holloway
  • Boston Arms ku.oc.smranotsob@ofni(020) 7272 8153 178 Junction Road Upper Holloway N19 5QQ

    09/02/24 - reported as having no cask beer, we do not know whether this is permanent or not?

    A very large pub opposite Tufnell Park tube station featuring live music (two music venues) and a number of different seating areas, including a large, heated garden. A majestic looking building dominating the area - see below for full details. Information on the live music offering can be found at https://www.bostonmusicroom.co.uk/

  • North Nineteen ku.oc.neeteninhtron@ofni(020) 7281 2786 194-196 Sussex Way Upper Holloway N19 4HZ

    Some visitors during the course of 2022 found no real ale on - so perhaps best to say that supply can be inconsistent. Perhaps 2023 will see greater consistency - in Jan 2023 Hophead reported as being in good form. But at the end of Sept the report back was "no real ale". Hey ho.

    Back street community pub, formerly named 'Enterprise', modernised and re-opened after a period of closure, with a major refurbishment it is now decidedly up market from the previous offering. The real ale range was expanded with the opening of a "Whisky and ale bar" although now reduced. Pool Table In Back Bar.

    All "home cooked British only" food including a "steak bar" including Sunday roast dinners. The pub has a member's club with a discount of 40p per pint if you join - see their web site for details. The price differential is an incentive for you to join his club and you will get regular email updates as to what is happening at the pub.

  • Oak & Pastor (020) 8616 0943 86 Junction Road Upper Holloway N19 5QZ

    25/07/23 - report of no cask beer - anyone know different? On Tuesday night's visit they had two cask handpumps on the bar both had "just run out" that day and barmaid said they had more on order (expected delivery the next day). So hopefully a one-off.

    The origins of this building can be traced back to the 19th century; the first record being a public house in 1889 when it was christened the Junction Arms. During the Second World War this building was damaged by the bombing, however only suffered minor damage to the exterior structure. In 1964 the Junction Arms became the Drum and Monkey, the tenant instigated the story behind this unusual name, at the time owning an ornament depicting a drum and monkey (odd!!). Now a warm and friendly pub with a varied food offering (see their website for menus), nice gardens, open fireplace in winter and lots of reclaimed church furniture. Comedy nights

  • Whittington Stone moc.sbupetagenots@nodnol.enotsnotgnittihw(020) 7281 0905 53 Highgate Hill Upper Holloway N19 5NE

    Newly reopened following a £200,000 refurbishment but still mostly used by locals from the estate that it is part of (it was built in the same style and at the same time as the estate) and workers and visitors to the Whittington hospital. Liver sport can predominate.

• Upper Norwood
  • Conquering Hero moc.liamtoh@ssorrolyatciv(020) 8670 0416 262 Beulah Hill Upper Norwood SE19 3HF

    A friendly locals' pub with some interesting internal features. There are occasional social events such as for Burns Night and Halloween. A young pig called 'Piggy Stardust' now occupies an enclosure in the garden - a replacement for 'Frances Bacon' who was the resident pig for several years up to January 2024. The Conquering Hero is the closest pub to where a dog named Pickles famously found the missing World Cup trophy in 1966.

  • Royal Albert (020) 8655 7900 42 Westow Hill Upper Norwood SE19 1RX

    Sitting within the Crystal Palace triangle, this is an unchanging, locals' pub (ex-Charrington). It has a single-room bar, which is more spacious than it looks thanks to a rear extension and windows along one side. A range of jugs occupies a shelf above the bar. The patio with seating is at the front, on the road. The TV will show sports and there is occasional live music.

  • Sparrowhawk moc.liamg@pckwahworrapS(020) 8761 4831 2 Westow Hill Upper Norwood SE19 1RX

    The Sparrowhawk is on the northwest apex of the Crystal Palace triangle. The pub has been completely re-styled from its former identity of the Hollybush. Clear windows and pine furniture give it a modern look. A few minutes (uphill) walk from Gipsy Hill Station, it is also served by many buses. The unusual name is chosen from a suggested solution to the abundance of sparrows at the Crystal Palace in Victorian times. Following a change of management in spring 2024, there is a strong Spanish theme, with tapas served Thursday to Sunday and weekend events. The instagram site is https://www.instagram.com/sparrowhawkcrystalpalace/.

  • White Hart ku.oc.91estrahetihweht@yriuqne(020) 8771 9389 96 Church Road Upper Norwood SE19 2EZ

    On the southern apex of the Crystal Palace triangle, the White Hart has resumed its original name after a period as an imitation 'Irish' Bar. It now offers food with open view kitchen and three handpumps on a semi-circular bar counter. 'Open mic' on Thursdays and DJs on Friday and Saturday evenings add to the mix. Quiz night on Mondays. 20% off on Tuesdays Note: Card payments only, no cash.

• Uxbridge
  • Crown & Treaty moc.liamg@ytaertnworcehT(01895) 730008 90 Oxford Road Uxbridge UB8 1LU

    On the 1st August 2024 Five Rivers took over the lease. One cask ale from Windsor & Eton brewery, usually Knight of the Garter, but rotated with seasonal specials when available. The new operators have installed three TV screens to show all sports, football, rugby, boxing, etc. in the main bar plus 4 screens in the conservatory. The pub, is over 400 years old, and was formerly the Crown and Treaty House. It was named after the attempt by Charles I and Parliament to reach agreement in 1645. The only branch pub with a Grade II* listing. There are two function rooms upstairs, and a conservatory with a roll-back roof. see pictures.

  • Dolphin moc.tenretnitb@332kcirtap(01895) 232656 1 Rockingham Road Uxbridge UB8 2UB

    Community pub with a canal side beer garden and run by the same tenants since 1987. The pub hosts Darts, Pool, Football and Crib teams. TV sports can be watched on the four Plasma HD Screens. There is karaoke every Saturday.

  • Fig Tree ku.oc.gnikeneerg@3351(01895) 257932 49 Windsor Street Uxbridge UB8 1AB

    Former police station. closed in 1988 and bought by Greene King in 1995. Currently serving Greene King IPA and bottled Old Speckled hen.

  • General Eliott moc.liamg@ofnittoilelareneG(01895) 237385 1 St Johns Road Uxbridge UB8 2UR

    This Grade II listed pub has been totally refurbished prior to lockdown, including a new under cover seating area adjacent to the canal. One of six pubs in the country named after the teetotaller who defended Gibraltar from the Spanish in the late Eighteenth century. Dating from 1820, this attractive, this comfortable canal side pub has a warm and friendly atmosphere. Separate Vegan menu. Quiz's on Tuesday, open mic on Thursdays, karaoke on Fridays and live music on Saturday nights.

  • Good Yarn ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@211p(01895) 239852 132 High Street Uxbridge UB8 1JX

    Opened in 1994 in the former Pearson's menswear shop whose antecedents supplied tailored goods to Queen Victoria. A long narrowish dark wood panelled bar extends into a raised eating area at the rear. Coloured glass ceiling light, mirrors, fake fireplaces and more dusty books complete the picture. The front section boasts old framed advertisements for local businesses on the walls and local old photographs can be found throughout. The building is grade II listed. Alcohol served from 9am.

  • Metropolitan Tavern moc.sbupetagenots@egdirbxu.nrevatnatiloportem(01895) 230031 8-9 Windsor Street Uxbridge UB8 1AB

    The Metropolitan has recently been rebranded a Craft Union pub by Stonegate. STUDENTS, please note that the pub offers substantial discounts on most of its drinks range for the whole of Wednesday. Two rotating draft real ale available.

  • Queen's Head ku.oc.gnikeneerg@1217(01895) 258750 54 Windsor Street Uxbridge UB8 1AB

    Situated in the old part of town, opposite the church, one has to step down from the street into this attractive-looking pub which was built in the mid-nineteenth century. The earliest documented evidence of a public house on the site is 1544 but it is likely that there has been one from an even earlier date. The pub has had several names but the current one commemorates Anne Boleyn, who is depicted on the pictorial sign. The pub was a Watneys house in 1966 when it was hit by an arson attack but despite this the character of an old pub remains. There is just one, irregularly shaped, bar with bay windows, wooden floorboards, walls mainly of exposed brick and low ceilings. Decorated and furnished tastefully for a historic pub which is grade II listed. On the walls are photographs related to royalty and a corner dedicated to James Bond. Refurbished in late 2017. Please note the choice of real ales drops to 3 on Monday to Wednesday,

  • Swan & Bottle ku.oc.gnikeneerg@6426(01895) 234047 98 Oxford Road Uxbridge UB8 1LZ

    Dating from the 17th century when it used to be two pubs, the Olde Swan and the Leather Bottle, it was once passed by Charles I, this is a large pub with low ceilings, open beams and plenty of wood panelling. There are several sections but only one bar. The River Colne flows by the pub and the Grand Union Canal passes the car park. The menu is supplemented by a large range of daily specials and varies from sandwiches to full three-course meals. Locally listed. Refurbished in late 2019 moving the bar back to the front of the pub.

  • Three Tuns ku.oc.gnikeneerg@1417(01895) 233960 24 High Street Uxbridge UB8 1JN

    The front of the pub is believed to have been built in the sixteenth century, although it now has a modern projecting gable. The rear extension was added in the seventeenth century. The entrance leads to the oldest section, which has wooden floorboards. This leads down to the bar at a lower level. The compact bar area is stone flagged and has a large old fireplace, which is never used as it generates excessive heat. The conservatory area to the right has stout old timbers including a hollow-chamfered beam. There is also a small, covered patio at the back and a few tables to the front on the pedestrianised high street.

  • Uxbridge & District Conservative Club moc.liamg@ccduofni07494 196796 Fairfield, 46 Harefield Road Uxbridge UB8 1PJ

    Opened in April 1954 in a house built in 1862, the facilities include a function room called The Windsor Room that is available for hire. The smaller Bar is called the Churchill Room, and the Club has a Television/Committee Room and a large Snooker Room with 2 full size Snooker Tables. Lunches are available on Friday ONLY. There are functions most weekends from dinner dances to supper dances, race nights and quiz nights. REAL ALE IS BACK - REBELLION IPA & A MONTHLY SPECIAL.

  • Uxbridge Sports Club ku.oc.bulcstropsegdirbxu@nimda(01895) 237571 Park Road Uxbridge UB8 1NR

    Non-members welcome, 10% discount card available (drinks only) to all members. Full bar menu available daily (see also specials board for home-made dish of the day). Food is served until 10pm Monday to Saturday and until 6pm on Sunday. Sunday roast is available every week from £6.75. Widescreen televisions showing Sky Sports and ESPN. Room hire available for all types of events from Birthdays, Christenings, Weddings, Anniversaries, Holy Communions, Funerals (No room hire charge), Office Parties/Seminars, Christmas Parties. The County Bar is perfect for parties up to a maximum of 70 people, the main bar will hold a maximum of 170.

• Vauxhall
  • Griffin Belle ku.oc.stnaruatserdnasbupelleb@niffirG(020) 7498 5598 8 Wyvil Road Vauxhall SW8 2TH

    Popular and compact Victorian pub, rather dwarfed by surrounding modern buildings and close to the huge Nine Elms development. Refurbished in contemporary style in 2017, with a further make-over in 2018, the interior now features bench seating, plastic foliage and an array of TV screens showing sport (can be noisy at times). Upper floor has been converted to hotel rooms.

    Cask ale is not always available, though there are two handpumps. Open for breakfast from 7.30 (8.30 Sundays).

    Formerly Wyvils then Vauxhall Griffin, originally Builders Arms.

  • Riverside ku.oc.sgnuoy@llahxuavedisrevir(020) 7735 8129 Hamilton House, 5 St George Wharf Vauxhall SW8 2LE

    Large, ground-floor bar opened in 2006 as part of the St George Wharf development just west of Vauxhall Bridge, with magnificent riverside views as far as the London Eye. Glass frontage with tall windows gives light and airy feel to the open-plan interior, with polished wooden floor, tiled bar area, brown marble and wood-topped bar, and contemporary décor (including locally-themed and abstract artwork). Dining area and covered outdoor seating. Quiz night Wednesday.

• Wallington
  • Dukes Head Hotel ku.oc.sgnuoy@daehsekud(020) 8401 7410 The Green 6 Manor Road Wallington SM6 0AA

    A large imposing pub overlooking Wallington Green, which is also a hotel with 23 en-suite rooms. Open for breakfast 7am-10.30am, 8am-10.30am weekends.

  • Whispering Moon ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@55p(020) 8647 7020 25 Ross Parade Wallington SM6 8QF

    This Wetherspoon pub opened in 1992 in a former cinema. It is L-shaped, with a raised dining section, and the decor includes historic photographs of the local area. You can use the book provided to express your preferences for guest ales, which the manager is keen to source from the local area. Although the pub opens at 8am, alcohol isn't available until 9am.

• Walthamstow
  • Bell ku.oc.puorgetagenots@wotsmahtlaW.lleB(020) 8106 5402 617 Forest Road Walthamstow E17 4NE

    Large Victorian pub refurbished and reopened in 2012. The interior is open plan but has two distinct areas. It is comfortably furnished and often very busy. Food is available all day. Children are allowed until 8pm. The smoking area is spacious. Relaunched in October 2022 as a sports themed bar.

  • Big Penny Social (020) 3700 1040 1 Priestley Way Walthamstow E17 6AL

    There are about 12 keg lines , five being from London Breweries. Either table service or go to the bar. Card payments only, no cash. At the very back is a large outdoor drinking area. The space will evolve into a community facility with a variety of events.

  • Castle moc.71eeltsaceht@sgnikoob(020) 7520 1175 15 Grosvenor Rise East Walthamstow E17 9LB

    Thriving contemporary local. Ex-Bass Charrington, now leased from Star. Changed hands most recently in August 2013. Decent food, and real ale. Popular with a fair mix of custom.

  • Chequers moc.71esreuqehc@ofni(020) 8503 6401 145 High Street Walthamstow E17 7BX

    Taken over in 2013 by the owners of The Shacklewell Arms (Dalston), The Three Crowns (Stoke Newington), Pub on the Park (London Fields) and The Lock Tavern (Camden). Now much improved. Spacious interior with "shabby chic" decor.. Table football indoors, "urban garden" at rear with fairy lights, table tennis and crazy golf.

  • Coppermill moc.liamg@yticilbupbupllimreppoc(020) 8520 3709 205 Coppermill Lane Walthamstow E17 7HF

    Small traditional pub converted from an off licence. Old photos of the local area and much memorabilia including gnomes are on display. Quiz on Sunday evenings. Guests are often specials from larger breweries such as Greene king and Brains

  • Duke's Head ku.oc.71eekudeht@ofni(020) 8521 1361 112 Wood Street Walthamstow E17 3HX

    Run by Ginger Jones, a small pub chain which includes the nearby Dog & Duck, Lord Morpeth E3, and the Tiger E9.

  • Exale Brewing Taproom Unit 2C, Uplands Business Park, 11B Blackhorse Road Walthamstow E17 5QJ

    Exale brewing has teamed up with Victory London Distillery to expand into a new site and found a permanent taproom.

  • Flowerpot moc.liamg@71etoprewolfeht(020) 8520 3600 128 Wood Street Walthamstow E17 3HX

    Traditional and ungentrified pub. Built in 1863 by Walthamstow Brewery, who were bought in 1871 by Essex Brewery. Later a Bass Charrington pub, draught Bass was served until recently. Two bars still discernible but now connecting through a partition. Regular live music and karaoke at weekends, when the pub can be packed, and quizzes during the week.

  • Goose moc.sbupetagenots@wotsmahtlaw.esoog(020) 8520 4751 264 Hoe Street Walthamstow E17 3AX

    Adjacent to Walthamstow Central Station. Tends to change with current fashion so currently has a craft beer wall. Real ales £2.75 on Tuesdays.

  • Lord Palmerston moc.sbupetagenots@wotsmahtlaw.notsremlapdrol(020) 8223 9911 252-254 Forest Road Walthamstow E17 6JG

    Interesting architecture and windows.

  • Nag's Head moc.liamg@71edaehsgan(020) 8520 9709 9 Orford Road Walthamstow E17 9LP

    A cat-friendly pub in the heart of Walthamstow Village conservation area; look out for Tetley Tales, for sale behind the bar, written in honour of Tetley, the legendary Walthamstow Village cat. Four handpumps serve a varied range of ales. There are wine tastings and pilates upstairs and on Fridays and Saturdays an extra quiet bar serving spirits and bottled beers. Outside seating is at the front and a covered patio at the rear. Food is served all day.

  • Olde Rose & Crown ku.oc.bupertaehtnworcdnaesoredloey@ofni(020) 8509 3880 53-55 Hoe Street Walthamstow E17 4SA

    A large and friendly Victorian pub. Six handpumps serve beers from SIBA and local breweries alongside one cider pump and two cider boxes on the back bar. The theatre upstairs has regular productions and hosts the Walthamstow folk club, quiz nights and comedy club nights. Also held in the bar are live music events and a monthly 78s disco. Look out for special beer festivals. ELAC CAMRA pub of the year 2022.

  • Orford House Social Club (020) 8520 5687 73 Orford Road Walthamstow E17 9QR

    Built c. 1802 becoming a social club in 1921. Members can join in bingo, poker and cribbage evenings, and music events. The club also hosts a bowls club.

  • Queens Arms ku.oc.71e-smrasneeuq@ofni(020) 8520 9184 42 Orford Road Walthamstow E17 9NJ

    Built in 1859. Taken upmarket in the last few years and now thriving. Gastro menu, Tables and chairs cover the floorspace with some tall stools at the bar. Outside seating is available year round on the front pavement with further bench tables in the rear paved summer garden. Note the collection of beer mats and pump clips above the bar. The art prints hanging in the back room are for sale. Two predominantly local ales are complimented by a real cider in summer.

  • Raglan (020) 3665 4649 199 Shernhall Street Walthamstow E17 9HX

    Former G Met Watney's pub. Garden. The name commemorates the Crimean War Commander Lord Raglan who was Commander-in-Chief of the British Expeditionary Army to the East in 1854. He died of Crimean fever in 1855. In 2024 the pub was refurbished and is under new management.

  • Tavern On The Hill (020) 3524 0747 318 Higham Hill Road Walthamstow E17 5RG

    Following renovation during lockdown has reopened and is operated by Wild Card brewery. Perched on top of Higham Hill overlooking Walthamstow this is a large, essentially one room pub with pillars breaking up the space. The number of doors indicate how many rooms there would have been originally. There is a traditional red brick fireplace and The Warrant Officer pub sign occupies pride of place. The piano is now used for Friday evening singalongs (7-10). You will also find Board games to while away the time. Tuesday is quiz night. There is a huge outside seating area – at the side, back and front. Occasional tap takeovers. Food offering varies by residency. Originally HIGHAM HILL TAVERN.

  • Village moc.wotsmahtlaw-egalliv@ofni(020) 8521 4398 31 Orford Road Walthamstow E17 9NL

    Pub that opened in 1989. Now Urban Village pub Co, ex-Wessex Taverns. Large beer garden with heated and covered areas, a no smoking area and sofas. There are 5 cask ales, with at least two changing monthly, and 8 taps. General knowledge quiz every Tuesday from 8:30pm and a music quiz every other Thursday from 8:30pm.

  • Walthamstow Trades Hall Club moc.71esedart@ofni(020) 8520 3806 61-63 Tower Hamlets Road Walthamstow E17 4SB

    Members club in the same venue for more than 100 years. 2 bars and a meeting room with events regularly open to the public. One regular cask ale and cans from Exale brewery.

• Walton On Thames
  • Anglers moc.sbupetagenots@semahTnonotlaW.srelgnAehT(01932) 223996 Thameside, Off Manor Road Walton On Thames KT12 2PF

    Pub refurbished in February 2018, located in an idyllic location on an old riverfront wharf, where one can drink while watching the swans and waterfowl, and hear the vocal parakeets flying overhead. The pub inside is more upmarket and food led, although not to the detriment of drinkers. Upstairs there is another bar area, mainly for eating, with panoramic views across the river, a central open space looks down on the bar below. Changing beers are usually locally sourced. Quiz nights every Thursday and live music at weekends.

  • Ashley Park (01932) 220196 Ashley Park Road Walton On Thames KT12 1JP

    This pleasant 'Ember Inn' stands just across the road from the railway station. Internally the pub has changed quite a bit over the years, but now has the simple, modern, smart Ember style with high and low seating and a mixture of carpeted and wood flooring. Facing the entrance is a substantial L shaped bar. To the rear is more seating in a separate area. Quiz on Thursday and Sunday nights. Ale Club on Monday and Thursday where real ales are £2.99 a pint. Changing beers are from the M&B list and the chilled version of Doom Bar is also available. There is a Travelodge next door for those requiring accommodation.

  • Esher Rugby Club ku.oc.ybgurrehse@ofni(01932) 220295 369 Molesey Road Walton On Thames KT12 3PF

    Rugby club bar open to the general public seven days a week. Large open plan bar with plenty of seating and standing room. There is an outside BBQ on match days. Real ale may not be available on weekdays

  • George Inn (01932) 223046 24 Bridge Street Walton On Thames KT12 1AH

    Light & airy after an internal refurbishment. Wooden flooring with ornate tiling around the bar area. Comfortable mix of low and high seating around the pub. Nice patio area to sit in at the rear.

  • Old Manor Inn 113, Manor Road Walton On Thames KT12 2NZ

    This small cosy locals' pub in the back roads of Walton, towards the river, has one centre bar with seating in front of it and to one side. Mostly chairs and tables, but a nice long bench faces the bar, next to the brick fireplace. Decorated with photos of old Walton including ones of this hostelry. Sky and BT Sports shown. The pub backs onto a small park and the manor house where a previous occupant signed the death warrant for King Charles 1st.

  • Regent ku.oc.puorgetagenots@semahtnopunotlaw.tneger(01932) 506379 19 Church Street Walton On Thames KT12 2QP

    A pleasantly furbished town centre former Wetherspoon pub in what was originally the Regent cinema dating from the 1920s, and more recently a furniture shop. Light interior with numerous TV screens. A long bar runs along the right-hand side. Steps at the far end lead to a raised seating area. Lots of photos of old Walton plus Brooklands and Shepperton studios. Relaxed and comfortable atmosphere. Popular with students, gets busy at weekends.

  • Swan ku.oc.sgnuoy@notlawnaws(01932) 225964 50 Manor Road Walton On Thames KT12 2PF

    Fully refurbished in November 2015. A large airy open plan riverside pub with extensive, multi-layered garden overlooking the water. There is a variety of areas inside, with food trade to the fore, but not to the exclusion of drinkers. The pub is said to date from 1770 and is named after the “Swan-upping” ceremony, the annual census of swans on the River Thames held every July. American songwriter Jerome Kern was once resident here. Guest beers can be from a local brewer.

  • Walton Comrades Club (01932) 226052 7 Franklyn Road Walton On Thames KT12 2LF

    CIU afilliated members club

  • Walton Conservative Club (01932) 227549 Manor Road Walton On Thames KT12 2PB

    Members club close to Walton town centre. Affiliated to the Association of Conservative Clubs.

  • Walton Rowing Club (01932) 224557 Sunbury Lane Walton On Thames KT12 2JA

    Modern clubhouse overlooking the Thames in an enviable position ½ mile from Walton town centre. Completely refurbished in 2010, the club welcomes CAMRA members on production of a valid membership card. Located on the 1st floor, above the boathouse, the bar is a keen locale supporter often sourcing beers direct from breweries in the Surrey / SW London area. 1 or 2 beers changing weekly. Up to 4 beers may be available depending on events being held. An annual beer festival is held in October. Current Kingston & Leatherhead CAMRA branch joint club of the year. Please note the unusual opening hours. May also be open on selected Fridays and Saturdays when there are rowing events. Please check website or call in advance.

  • Walton Village (01932) 254431 29 High Street Walton On Thames KT12 1DG

    Refurbished in Nov 2017. Modern craft beer bar in the centre of Walton on Thames, with exposed brickwork & wood panels. 6 'craft keg' and over 50 bottled beers sold as well as up to 3 real ales from local brewers. Plenty of open plan seating as well as more secluded areas. Room to rear can be closed off for private events for up to 25 persons. Food is Pizza and Burgers. Vegan and gluten free choices available. Breakfast muffins served from 10am Mon-Sat. Quiz nights Thursdays. Attractions include a table tennis table and mini 'dog bar' with water and treats on offer. A third handpump may either offer another changing beer or, in the summer months, a cider. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

  • Weir moc.liamg@letohrieweht(01932) 784530 Waterside Drive Walton On Thames KT12 2JB

    In a superb location by the river's edge, a fair way from the town centre, but a nice walk to work up a thirst. Lots of tables outside the pub facing the river lead through to a Victorian style decor. The bar faces the entrance with its glass orbed lamps. The floor is mainly carpeted, and there are comfortable upholstered benches around the walls. The walls are decorated with a fine collection of copper pans, plates, ornaments and old pictures. Good selection of food, including roasts on Sundays. Dogs are welcome throughout the pub, including the guest rooms. Up to two changing beers, usually from local breweries. Accredited for beer quality during 2024.

  • Weybridge Vandals Rugby Club (01932) 227659 Brownacres, Off Walton Lane Walton On Thames KT12 1QP

    Real Ale not always available.

• Walworth
  • Orbit Beers London Tap Room moc.sreebtibro@olleh(020) 7703 9092 225 & 228 Fielding Street Walworth SE17 3HJ

    The brewery tap room of Orbit Brewing Ltd. Opened 25th October 2014 offering their core beers including Nico, Neu and Ivo, as well as multiple guest keg beers. Relocated to opposite the brewery 2nd July 2021. Offering a cask beer since ugust 2023. As of 2024, food was provided by Kato East Asian Kitchen. Part of the venue can also be booked for 40-50 people.

• Wandsworth
  • Alma ku.oc.sgnuoy@amla(020) 8870 2537 499 Old York Road Wandsworth SW18 1TF

    Imposing Victorian corner pub opposite Wandsworth Town Station, listed on CAMRA London Regional Inventory of pub interiors of special historic interest. Much altered over the years but retains island bar and fine back-painted mirrors featuring birds in their natural habitat. Separate restaurant, renowned for fine cuisine, at the rear, leads to a newly refurbished garden. Named after battle in Crimea. Circular mosaics decorate the bar. Outside, the green-tiled exterior is impressive.

  • Brewers Inn ku.oc.sgnuoy@nnisrewerb(020) 8874 4128 147 East Hill Wandsworth SW18 2QB

    Recently refurbished in upmarket gastropub style but retains three distinct areas, one with 1930s wood panelling. Restaurant area at rear has a more contemporary feel. Occasional live music and quizzes. TV rugby. Was Two Brewers until 1995 conversion to hotel. Occasional seasonal beers.

  • Cat's Back ku.oc.kcabstaceht@ofni07523 047335 86-88 Point Pleasant Wandsworth SW18 1PP

    Small backstreet local close to the river, renamed in the 1990s after a lost cat who returned. Acquired and refurbished by Harvey's in 2012 and now parading Harvey’s windows and fascia, it is Harvey's second London pub (15 years after they took over the Royal Oak in Borough, SE1) and a good addition to Wandsworth. Under new management since June 2021. There’s a garden at the back, and a function room upstairs. This pub is a remarkable survivor amidst the mass development of upmarket riverside apartments all around. All the bric-a-brac from a previous era has gone but it still retains its warm, intimate atmosphere with comfortable sofas to help ensure an enjoyable visit. Four real ales are available from Harvey's. The 4th handpump often features Harveys Dark Mild or Olympia. The pub sometimes offers live music (mostly blues and folk), An upstairs room known as the 'Lions Den' is available for hire. No food is served on the third Wednesday of the month.

  • County Arms ku.oc.sgnuoy@stnevesmraytnuoc(020) 8874 8532 345 Trinity Road Wandsworth SW18 3SH

    Large, comfortable and sensitively refurbished pub with many original Victorian features. The old lounge to the rear is now more of a restaurant but the front still has a public bar feel. Biographic pictures of notorious inmates of the nearby prison adorn some walls, especially in the Gents; the pub's back garden is on the site of the original county jail. Mon jazz, Tue quiz. Children welcome until 9pm.

  • East Hill ku.oc.sgnuoy@llihtsae(020) 8874 1833 21 Alma Road Wandsworth SW18 1AA

    A thoroughly modern gastropub lies within the Victorian frontage of this popular corner pub at the heart of an upmarket residential area. The refreshing selection of real ales reflects an enthusiastic management; this pub was for a while the headquarters of Geronimo Inns, before those pubs were subsumed into the Young's managed estate. Sunday evening quiz.

  • Gardeners moc.liamg@862srenedrageht(020) 3601 2455 268 Merton Road Wandsworth SW18 5JL

    Community local with distinctive 1930s tiled corner frontage. U-shaped bar separates 'public' end with dartboard from extended lounge area.

    One of the many Young's pubs latterly sold to Punch Taverns

  • Garratt Tavern ku.oc.htrowsdnawnrevatttarrageht@ofni(020) 8870 8721 89 Garratt Lane Wandsworth SW18 4DW

    Until 2016, a contemporary style L-shaped bar and restaurant retaining some original features. Large garden, part covered. Mainly young clientele but no baseball caps or sportswear after 9.30 on Fri or Sat. Children admitted until 6 if accompanying diners. Formerly Waggon & Horses. Reopened in October 2017 after a £266k investment and reinstatement of real ale. Wooden flooring throughout. Real ale abandoned in May 2022 but reinstated in April 2025 after a change of management.

  • Grapes moc.kooltuo@81wssepargeht(020) 8874 1840 39 Fairfield Street Wandsworth SW18 1DX

    A gem of a street-corner local providing an oasis of calm from the traffic on the manic Wandsworth one-way system. Always friendly and welcoming, the well decorated bar offers unobtrusive TV sport and there is both a heated patio for smokers and a suntrap secret garden for everyone. A former local CAMRA Pub of the Year, this pub serves excellent beer as well as good-value lunches during the week. A seasonal ale is occasionally available.

  • Hop Pole ku.oc.liamtoh@eloppoheht(020) 8870 8188 64 Putney Bridge Road Wandsworth SW18 1HR

    Half panelled walls and a central bar contribute to the cosy atmosphere of this pub, acquired by Shepherd Neame in the 1990s and attracting a mixed local clientele. Popular Thai menu served besides full English meals. TV sports, including Irish games.

  • King's Arms ku.oc.sgnuoy@htrowsdnawsmrasgnikeht(020) 8870 4308 94-96 Wandsworth High Street Wandsworth SW18 4LB

    Two bar corner pub with inter-war wood panelling, exposed brickwork and an open kitchen. Attractive garden runs down to the River Wandle, opposite the former Young's brewery site. Colourfully refurbished and leased to Grand Union bar and grill chain from August 2010 to June 2017 but now operated under Young's management under its original name again.

  • Le Gothique moc.LOA@euqihtogelkraM(020) 8870 6567 Royal Victoria Patriotic Building, John Archer Way, Off Windmill Road Wandsworth SW18 3SX

    Friendly little bar and French restaurant, tucked away in the huge, haunting neo-Gothic, now Grade II listed landmark originally constructed as an orphanage for the daughters of servicemen killed in the Crimea. It was later used as a military hospital and, in WWII, an internment screening centre for foreign asylum seekers. Rudolph Hess was one such guest. Saturdays tend to be booked well ahead for weddings and other parties using the impressive Grand Hall. Beers typically from Shepherd Neame and Sambrook's or Downton. Holds well regarded beer festivals at the end of March and at Halloween. Saturday opening is severely restricted in summer months owing to wedding bookings. So please always check in advance by calling 020 8870 6567. Evenings tend to be quiet but customers arriving before 9.30 may be welcome to stay later.

  • Old Fields ku.oc.gnikeneerg@4751(020) 8874 9370 20 Replingham Road Wandsworth SW18 5LS

    Noisy, café-style pub opened in 1997 as Old Garage with plain walls, mainly polished wooden flooring and a raised carpeted area at the back, dominated by TV sports and loud piped music. Occasional live entertainment. Renamed in 2014 and nowadays a more comfortable atmosphere.

  • Old Sergeant ku.oc.tnaegresdloeht@ofni(020) 8874 4099 104 Garratt Lane Wandsworth SW18 4DJ

    Awarded ‘Best Community Pub’ of 2012, this friendly local which was impressively refurbished in August 2018 has also been voted the best place to bring your dog for a drink.

    Sale of the pub by Young's to Punch was followed by the departure of the enterprising tenants who had cherished the John Young Room upstairs with its treasured memorabilia of the late Chairman and the Wandsworth brewery. That cabinet is now bare.

    The pub remains friendly and welcoming; expect different cask ales to feature.

    See website for any changes to opening times.

  • Park Tavern (020) 8488 8855 212 Merton Road Wandsworth SW18 5SW

    Packed with history: ex-Royal Brewery, Brentford, a former coaching inn that was a favourite watering hole and place of refuge for notorious highwayman John Tibbet and later served as a Masonic meeting place. A spacious, comfortable pub with wood-panelled rooms and log fires. Food is braai. Opens earlier during the Rugby World Cup. Now refurbished. Garden reopened on 12 April 2021. Book via website /reservations Real ale discontinued in 2024 but reinstated by March 2025: a house beer brewed by Heineken and one guest from their limited list.

  • Pig & Whistle ku.oc.81wseltsihwdnagip@ofni(020) 8874 1061 479-481 Merton Road Wandsworth SW18 5LD

    Converted from off licence and hardware store in 1974 and now refurbished though retaining old, split level layout. Despite more emphasis on food and lager, the young managers take a pride in their well kept, traditional real ales and what had been a rather neglected pub has gained local popularity. TV sports, especially rugby. Mon quiz (except Bank Holidays and during Wimbledon Fortnight). Meals served all day at weekends. The four changing beers now come from Sambrook's, Southwark, Twickenham and Wimbledon breweries.

  • Queen Adelaide ku.oc.sgnuoy@edialedaneeuq(020) 8874 1695 35 Putney Bridge Road Wandsworth SW18 1NP

    Victorian corner pub massively refurbished in 2005 and now largely laid out as a restaurant with extended patio and ‘heated jumbrella' function room. Well kept beers, usually including a guest from a local brewery; two open fires and locally adjustable music volume. A popular pub in the new style.

  • Roundhouse moc.htrowsdnawesuohdnuoreht@ofni(020) 7326 8580 2 North Side, Wandsworth Common Wandsworth SW18 2SS

    Popular gastropub in a Victorian corner building that retains ornate entrance lobby among some original features. Excellent food as well as real ale attract a mainly young, affluent crowd and 'beer platters' offering a third of each of five imported bottled beers are now available. Booking is essential for Monday 8pm quiz as well as Sunday lunchtimes. Rugby internationals shown on terrestrial TV. Formerly called Freemasons (the mosaic can still be seen in the entrance to the pub) the pub has reverted to The Roundhouse.

  • Royal Standard (020) 8874 0470 1 Ballantine Street Wandsworth SW18 1AL

    Small backstreet corner pub, redecorated in 2019 to give a light and airy feel. Attractive exterior features pretty stained glass top lights. Wifi available as well as board games and glossy magazines. Takeaway menus, plates and cutlery provided for customers to order food to eat in the pub.

    Reopened summer 2022 after several months' closure following an electrical fire. Outside seating has moved from the garden to a number of benches on the road in an area that has parking suspended.

    Was named Tonsley Tup for a while.

  • Sambrook's Brewery Tap (020) 7228 0598 40 Ram Street Wandsworth SW18 1UD

    Sambrook's Brewery Tap opened in July 2021 on the site of the former Young's Brewery at the Ram Quarter in the heart of Wandsworth.

    The Tap has outside seating in Bubbling Well Square and two inside bars, one downstairs with tall tables and stools plus a snug to one side with bench seating. The upstairs bar is also a mix of tall tables and stools plus plenty of comfortable bench seating. Both bars have great views of some large fermenting and conditioning tanks. The upstairs bar and a separate private events room are available for hire.

    The four cask handpumps are bespoke, made for Sambrook's by Harry Masons in Birmingham who have been making specialist beer engine equipment since 1803. The fourth handpump features one of Sambrooks expanding range of ad hoc seasonal beers, and could be Powerhouse Porter, Lavender Hill, Brown Dog Riot, Four Chimneys Stout or Half Time Oranges. A new cask ale is featured on the final Thursday of every month. Several beer festivals are held throughout the year, including 'Beer by the River' in September and a Mild Festival in May.

    The old coppers from the Young's Brewery form the centrepiece of a heritage centre and museum to commemorate continuous brewing on this site since 1522. Brewery and Heritage Centre tours can be booked in advance.

    On site pizzas are provided by Crust Bros. Several bus routes stop nearby and Wandsworth Town Station is an eight minute walk.

  • Ship ku.oc.sgnuoy@pihs(020) 8870 9667 41 Jews Row Wandsworth SW18 1TB

    Busy riverside pub to the west of Wandsworth Bridge, originally founded in 1786 as Thames Watermen's Inn.

    The bars are linked to a conservatory and dining room at the back; there is an emphasis on food.

    Outside seating area looks out over the river.

    Sunday: live band, Tuesday: Irish music, Wednesday: quiz.

  • Southfields CIU Club (020) 8874 5875 62 Standen Road Wandsworth SW18 5TG
  • Spread Eagle ku.oc.sgnuoy@htrowsdnawelgaedaerps(020) 8161 0038 71 Wandsworth High Street Wandsworth SW18 2PT

    At the centre of Wandsworth, this splendid, Grade II listed late Victorian pub is on CAMRA's London Regional Inventory. Original features include extensive etched glass and an external canopy. A Heritage Pub with "An historic pub interior of national importance". The pub serves 3 regular cask-conditioned beers: Youngs London Original, Youngs London Special and St Austell Proper Job. Youngs Winter Warmer is served in season (Dec & Jan) plus an occasional guest from the Sambrooks Brewery across the street. A traditional pub for young and old alike. The public bar to the left can be hired for private functions. TV sports.

  • Tir Na Nog (020) 8837 3622 107 Garratt Lane Wandsworth SW18 4DW

    Friendly pub with bare brick walls and bric-a brac cluttered front bar and small pool room at rear. Live music on Saturdays and poker nights Wednesdays. Formerly Horse & Groom; Irish name since 1994 makeover means 'Land of the Youth'

  • Waterfront ku.oc.sgnuoy@tnorfretaw(020) 7228 4297 Baltimore House, Juniper Drive, Battersea Reach Wandsworth SW18 1TS

    Impressive modern gastropub opened in 2006 with views of the river from outside terrace. Seating inside arranged round tables for dining. Nominated for Time Out Gastro Pub of the Year 2007. Some jazz and opera nights.

• Wandsworth Common
  • Althorp ku.oc.prohtlaeht@ofni(020) 8767 9677 20 Bellevue Road Wandsworth Common SW17 7EB

    A pleasant, modern, welcoming, family friendly corner pub, with outside seating overlooking Wandsworth Common. The cider, on handpump, is from the Weston's range. Opened as the Bowler in June 2010, it was renamed early in 2012 when bought by small multiple operator Gareth Lloyd Jones as a sister pub to the Spencer, SW15 and the Canonbury, N1. Acquired by City Pub Company early in 2016. Menus offer a wide selection of food for vegans and vegetarians.

  • Hope ku.oc.bupepoheht@yriuqne(020) 8672 8717 1 Bellevue Road Wandsworth Common SW17 7EG

    Now having reverted to its original name (it was the Faith and Firkin from 1997 to 2002), this prominent pub opposite Wandsworth Common Station has recently seen a resurgence in real ale with five ever-changing choices. Gastropub meals and snacks are available noon to 10pm Monday to Saturday and from noon to 9pm on Sunday when roasts predominate. Live music some weekend evenings and a quiz every Monday. The patio at the front affords a sunny drinking area in the warmer months.

• Wanstead
  • Aldersbrook Bowls Club 07709 632229 34 Aldersbrook Road Wanstead E12 5DY

    Aldersbrook bowls club was established in 1919. Open to both bowling and non-bowling - Social members. Non-members guest of Social or Bowling members are welcome to come in and enjoy a drink . Children are not currently permitted in the bar area. However, there is a large hall adjoining the bar where supervised children are welcome.

  • Bull (020) 8530 2998 129 High St Wanstead E11 2RL

    Opened in July 2014 in a former Allied-Irish Bank which was previously West Essex Conservative Club.

  • Cuckfield ku.oc.daetsnawdleifkcuceht@yriuqne(020) 8989 1913 31 High Street Wanstead E11 2AA

    Castle branded gastropub in a converted 19th century coaching inn. Huge tiled fireplace to one end, oak mantelpiece with clock above.

  • Duke moc.daetsnawekudeht@olleh(020) 8989 0014 79 Nightingale Lane Wanstead E11 2EY

    Single bar with an area reserved for diners. Wooden floors with wooden furniture Changed hands in 2014. Now more contemporary, more gastro food etc.

  • George & Dragon (020) 8161 1109 159 High Street Wanstead E11 2RL

    Large 2 floored Victorian pub that became a Wetherspoon free house in April 92 dropping the 'Hotel' from its name. This closed in October 2024 and the pub, after renovation, was relaunched in it's current guise in January 2025. There is a central bar with space all around. Seating is a mixture of tables/chairs and sofas. The rear of the pub and the upstairs are reserved for diners.The walls are adorned with a collection of photographs.

  • Nightingale on the Green ku.oc.neergehtnoelagnithgin@ofni(020) 8530 4683 51 Nightingale Lane Wanstead E11 2EY

    The pub was redeveloped with wooden floorboards and a dark green decor. The bar has been rebuilt and there is single drinking area along with the snug. The area behind the bar is now a dining room and the small lounge is available for hire. There are two outdoor areas - one next to the Green and one to the rear. Check with Facebook for events.

• Wapping
  • Prospect of Whitby ku.oc.gnikeneerg@4327(020) 7481 1095 57 Wapping Wall Wapping E1W 3SH

    Originally called the Pelican now very popular with tourists but also with locals from adjacent riverside apartments as well further afield for its historical associations and tales. Former Grand Met Watneys then Greene King. There is seating upstairs and a riverside balcony there. On the ground floor the ancient pewter topped bar (supported by old barrels) carries 6 hand pumps for beers. Guest ales are usually from local breweries There is an atmospheric ground floor riverside terrace with shade given by a large tree. Quiz night is Wednesday.

• Welling
  • Bolthole ku.oc.buporcim-elohtlob@ofni 12 Falconwood Parade Welling DA16 2PL

    A micropub in a shop parade, in the Falconwood Green area, that opened in November 2019. Plush green seating at high tables in public bar, wall mounted benches and high stools, with extra cabin space at rear. Total makeover of frontage during 2024. Unlike many micropubs, loud music is sometimes heard from the back. Real ales are dispensed by two handpumps and sometimes others by gravity from a chilled cellar room. Card payments are accepted. A strict over 21s admission policy is operated. Please be aware that drinks will only be served up to 30 minutes before the closing times shown.

  • Door Hinge moc.liamg@esuohelaegnihrood.eht07305 809066 11 Welling High Street Welling DA16 1TR

    London's first permanent micropub opened in March 2013 in part of a former electrical wholesalers. The Door Hinge was a welcome breath of fresh air on the local pub scene stocking over 300 real ales in its first year. Normally at least three cask ales are available, dispensed by gravity from within a glass-fronted cold room. The cosy front bar seats 22 patrons which encourages conversation among previous strangers and there is an even smaller quiet room towards the rear, where in cold weather there's often a real fire. It's handy for Welling United and Erith & Belvedere FCs. It was the 2014 Bexley Branch and London Regional Pub of the Year Winner. The ownership changed in early October 2019 when founding licensee Ray sold to local friends Geoff and Steve. There is a small range of wines and spirits sold here. Card payments are accepted.

  • Green Man (020) 8854 8299 168 Wickham Street Welling DA16 3NL

    Detached suburban pub, once owned by Beasleys brewery and then Courage. It is located at the north end of Shoulder of Mutton Green. It has retained two distinct bars - the public accessed from the front and the saloon from round the left hand side. Each bar has its own counter, each equipped with two handpumps. Pool dominates much of the public bar. Sunset Restaurant is advertised at the side entrance. The interior has changed little in the last fifty years.

  • Guy, Earl of Warwick ku.oc.kciwrawfolraeyug@tcatnoc(020) 8303 7217 Park View Road Welling DA16 1TB

    Large pub split into two areas, one for games and one for drinking. The Guy re-opened on 24th February 2022 with new enthusiastic licensees after a major refit by owner Greene King. There is a welcome return of real ale here with 3 handpumps on the bar counter.

    Opening and food times shown are according to the Guy's website as at January 2025.

  • Hangar moc.buporcimragnah@filc(020) 8300 6909 35 Bellegrove Road Welling DA16 3PB

    This is the sister micropub to the one of the same name at the Oval in Sidcup, and was formally opened by the Mayor of Bexley on 26th October 2020. The décor is dark with traditional bench seating arranged in booths. There is a part-covered paved low-seating drinking area outside at the rear, equipped with a large TV screen, and pavement seating at the front. Cask ales are dispensed by gravity in a chilled cellar room behind the bar. There is a cask ale happy hour until 6pm on Tuesdays to Fridays - (currently October 2021) at £3 per pint. Gins and cocktails are promoted, with a variety of wines also available. Strictly over 21 at all times (but see notes under Family Friendly above). Last orders are thirty minutes before the closing times. The times given here are as on the door on 25/9/21 Payment is by card or cash - and Order and Pay via QR code/website is now available.

  • Nags Head ku.oc.gnikeneerg@4887(020) 8303 2477 37 Welling High Street Welling DA16 1TR

    Spacious pub with separate areas. Discos every Friday and Saturday. Latest exterior shot dating from last quarter 2024.

  • New Cross Turnpike ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@827P(020) 8304 1600 55 Bellegrove Road Welling DA16 3PB

    The pub takes its name from its location on what was the New Cross Turnpike, one of many private toll roads. It is an attractive Wetherspoon pub on four levels including a gallery and two patios. Opened in 1998, it was previously a Nat West bank, re-opened in February 2016 after a major fire. Disabled access includes a lift and a ground floor toilet. Usually about four guest ales are available. Alcohol is served from 9am daily.

  • We Anchor In Hope ku.oc.gnikeneerg@6507(020) 8856 0496 320 Bellegrove Road Welling DA16 3RW

    Large roadhouse style pub at the foot of Shooters Hill, serving two real ales. Holds occasional small festivals at bank holiday times. Good food available all day. CAMRA members 10% discount.

• Wembley
  • Green Man Hotel moc.liamg@1yelbmewnamneerg07595 051937 64 Dagmar Avenue Wembley HA9 8DF

    Community single bar pub up a steep hill rebuilt following the previous pub on this site burning down in 1906. There has been a public house here since 1722 and was known as the Barley Mow in 1751. Much wood panelling is in evidence; a brick conservatory leads to the garden which gives commanding views over the surrounding area. There are occasional quizzes and live music; however events tend to be dictated by Wembley stadium.

  • J.J. Moon's ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@5p(020) 8903 4923 397 High Road Wembley HA9 6AA

    This is a typical medium sized Wetherspoon pub in former shop premises. There are three regular and two guest ales always available, plus two ciders from polypins in the fridge. It is situated in the culturally diverse London Borough of Brent and usually has the feel of a community pub. However, its close proximity to the Wembley Stadium and Arena means that it is extremely busy on match days when prices increase and plastic glasses are used. Alcohol served from 9am.

  • Preston ku.oc.snnirebme@yelbmewnotserp(020) 8908 9794 161 Preston Road Wembley HA9 8NG

    A large, sprawling, open-plan pub set on a crossroads. Smart, comfortably furnished and decorated in contemporary style. The flooring is a mixture of wood and carpets whilst the walls are adorned with modern prints and units. Real ales are reduced by £1 on Monday and Thursdays.

  • Wembley Stadium 0844 980 8001 Olympic Way Wembley HA9 0WS
• Wennington
  • Willow Farm moc.daerbtihw@mrafwolliw.mahniar(01708) 634820 New Road Wennington RM13 9ED

    Large restaurant pub adjacent to the Rainham Premier Inn. Multiple seating areas, but retaining a light and airy atmosphere. No emphasis on Real Ale, but pride is taken in keeping the available beers in good condition.

• West Drayton
  • Cat & Fiddle (01895) 438228 162 Rowan Road West Drayton UB7 7UF

    Friendly and welcoming locals estate pub. Sports displayed on 3 different screens. Jukebox available.

  • Crowne Plaza Heathrow 0871 942 9140 Stockley Road West Drayton UB7 9NA

    ORWELL'S BAR This very slick and modern lobby bar with a full cocktail menu is the ideal place to enjoy a relaxed drink. All major sport events are shown on flat screen TV. Opening hours: The bar is open 24hrs for hotel residents. DR O'DRISCOLL'S An Irish bar where you can sip your pint in comfort, enjoy the sports on TV and sample traditional dishes. Type of cuisine : Traditional British Bar Food Opening hours : Open 18.00 - 23.00 Monday to Saturday, closed on Sundays.

• West Ealing
  • Drayton Court Hotel ku.oc.srelluf@truocnotyard(020) 8997 1019 2 The Avenue West Ealing W13 8PH

    Known locally as 'Dracula's Castle' due to its neo-Gothic and towered brick construction, this multi-roomed pub dates back to 1894 and has now returned to being a hotel. Ho Chi Minh is believed to have worked as a chef here when he lived in West Ealing. There are two bars on the ground floor. A new bar has been built in the downstairs function room which seats around 110 for the regular music nights. Meals are served from a set menu with blackboard specials. Had a month long refurbishment in the spring of 2016 resulting in an extension to the rear car park, a summer bar in the garden and table tennis table. The interior sees the replacement of the back bar with modern tiling, and bare brick in the sports bar.

  • Duke Of Kent ku.oc.srelluf@tnekfoekudeht(020) 8991 7820 2 Scotch Common West Ealing W13 8DL

    An imposing suburban Fuller's house rebuilt in 1929 to designs by T H Nowell Parr and dominated externally by three gables on the rendered frontage. There are three distinct rooms with internal partitions, the pair on the right even retaining a doorway between them. The wall panelling remains as does the bar counter although the fitting behind seems a modern replacement. The windows contain attractive dimpled glass. At the rear the counter is original. The back parts were extended in 1934 to Parr’s design and contains a large hemispherical skylight. The main menu is freshly prepared, featuring English and Mediterranean dishes. There is a large garden containing many picnic tables. The terrace bar has heated large umbrellas and the summer BBQs are popular. There is usually live jazz on the last Thursday of every month with The Dick Esmond Trio and guests. The pub is part of the local community running the beer tent at the annual Party In The Park.

  • Forester ku.oc.srelluf@gnilaE.retseroF(020) 8567 1654 2 Leighton Road West Ealing W13 9EP

    A Fuller's pub bought by the brewery early in 2012, it was tenanted to MC Bars until June 2023 when it became a managed house, undergoing redecoration and refurbishment in early 2024 in a style sympathetic to its heritage features. The cask beer range has been modestly expanded and now includes a Fuller's seasonal plus a guest, and there are some rotating guest 'craft kegs' and Belgian bottles too. A large pub on a corner site, it was built for the Royal Brewery of Brentford in 1909 and is a particularly beautiful and well-preserved example of the work of renowned pub architect T H Nowell Parr. Now Grade II-listed and with a three star heritage interior, it retains a four-room layout. The rear room is occupied by a Thai restaurant operated by a third party, open daily.

  • Old Hat ku.oc.gnilaetahdloeht@ofni(020) 8840 9430 128 Broadway West Ealing W13 0SY

    There has been a pub on this site since 1750. Although it now has an Irish theme, real ale was installed in January 2011 in the back bar. With so much wood visible inside, it can be described as barn like. The pub is one of the few still to have a Carvery between noon and 8pm on Sundays. Live music is performed most weekends, and daily newspapers are available. The rear of the pub has exposed brick and a skylight. The back beer garden has a very large smoking shelter. The pub was renamed and refurbished in 2017.

  • Trailfinders Sports Club moc.mrpte@llerttoc.yesdnil(020) 8998 7928 Vallis Way West Ealing W13 0DD
  • West Ealing Bowls & Social Club moc.tenretnitb@csbew(020) 8567 7658 Mervyn Road West Ealing W13 9UW

    A sporting club has existed on the current Mervyn Road site for almost 100 years. The bowls club was effectively reformed in 1961. The Club facilities, including licensed bar, are open to members all year round and during the winter the Committees organise many social events, including snooker and darts competitions, quizzes (to which non-members are invited) and 'themed nights'.

• West Ham
  • East London RFC (020) 7473 0669 71 Holland Road West Ham E15 3BP

    East London RFC offers clubhouse facilities, three grass pitches available for matches and other sporting activities. The clubhouse is home to East London men’s teams, East London Ninjas women’s team and the Kings Cross Steelers, the world’s first open and inclusive Rugby club.

• West Hampstead
  • Alliance moc.6wnecnaillaeht@ofni(020) 7794 2860 40 Mill Lane West Hampstead NW6 1NR

    The pub closed on Sunday 30/01/22 and the then current landlord left. The owners of the Clifton St Johns Wood and Duke of Hamilton, Hampstead have signed a lease, and the pub is now trading again after a nice refurb. Currently two rotating cask beers with a large selection of keg beers inclduing London brewers such as Two Tribes, Hackney, Hammerton.

    A corner pub in back streets of West Hampstead, essentially two rooms, the left hand one being the brighter, through having windows along the side with a small partitioned area at the rear with sofa seating and a nice looking fireplace. The longer right hand room has a panelled ceiling. Uplighting is applied to the light pastel coloured walls, to give a comfortable ambience. Toned down to a traditional pub now, only a couple of sports screens, more gastro food.

    A disabled access ramp is available from the road. Bus: C11 (Westbere Road) or stroll down to the main road form many more. The Alliance has been listed as an Asset of Community Value March 2016.

    ACV status was renewed in June 2021 and will now be valid until 2026. Renewed by West Hampstead Neighbourhood Development Forum (NDF).

  • Cumberland Lawn Tennis Club moc.cch-ctlc@seiriuqne(020) 7435 6022 25 Alvanley Gardens West Hampstead NW6 1JD

    Private members sports club - Tennis, squash, cricket & hockey. The cafe/bar is only open to members.

    Tennis club bar reopened for inside service on 17/05/21. London Pride only cask beer on sale but bottled Adnams Ghost Ship is available.

  • Done Our Bit Club (020) 7624 3603 128a Maygrove Road West Hampstead NW6 2EP

    Known as the DOB club - the club has been on Maygrove Road in West Hamptead for over a hundred years. A private members club for veterans, working men and ex-army men. Two reals on at time of visit in June 2021, including Greene King IPA. Snooker room and pool table. Two large bars - the main bar has a large dance floor area and pool tables at the back.

• West Kensington
  • Albion moc.bupnoiblaeht@ofni(020) 7603 2826 121 Hammersmith Road West Kensington W14 0QL

    This wood-panelled wooden floored corner lounge bar, halfway between Hammersmith Broadway and the Olympia exhibition halls, has a snug feel about it, though it can become very busy when there is a show on at the latter. There are a few high tables and stools at the front, but the room is mostly furnished with dining tables, banquettes and stools. The pub is well lit through leaded windows and at the far end of the bar is a delightful exposed brick alcove complete with large fireplace, often containing a real log fire in cold weather. The handpumps normally offer a choice of three to four cask ales. On the food front, a good selection of pub classics is offered at lunchtimes and added to the menu in the evenings are well-made stone-baked pizzas. There is additional seating on the upper floor, reached via a semi-spiral staircase at the front of the bar, and this can be reserved for functions. Gentlemen may wish to admire the unusual design of their facilities: a good example of recycling!

  • Bird in Hand moc.lhibt@olleh(020) 7371 2721 88 Masbro Road West Kensington W14 0LR

    Corner gastropub rebuilt in red brick in 1926, and now operated by restaurateur Jasper Gorst who also runs the Oak in Shepherds Bush. Whilst part of the well-lit airy single ground floor room is set aside for diners, an adequate area, furnished with good-sized tables with comfortable benches and chairs, bar stools around the attractive limed oak and pale marble bar counter, and some standing space remains for those who do not plan to eat. However the menu is very tempting and includes pizzas, sharing boards and tapas. A call-and-collect food option is also available. Card payments only. Note restricted opening hours.

  • Cumberland Arms moc.liamg@41wsmradnalrebmuceht(020) 7371 6806 29 North End Road West Kensington W14 8SZ

    Very close to the Olympia exhibition centre, this is a cosy but spacious public house, with an excellent side garden/patio area. The dark wood panelling throughout is relieved by cream walls and a general light and airy one room bar with large windows. Flat screens for your sports viewing are fairly discreet. Bare wood floors and a mixture of plain tables and chairs make for a slightly cluttered feel.

    Disabled access to the main bar but not to the rear raised area. The toilets are on the ground floor it's a bit of an obstacle course and a few corners to go round before you reach them - and a steepish step up to the gents. There are tables and chairs outside on the public right of way through to the park at the rear of the pub.

    A good selection of craft beers in bottle, and a wine list with 15 white and red wines by the glass that'll suit most pockets and tastes. The Mediterranean-style menu changes monthly; and the food offering includes Sunday roasts.

    Note that opening hours may differ dependent upon Olympia exhibitions.

    NB following the move of Redcat into administration in late March 2024, it is understood this site will remain open under a sub-tenancy agreement.

  • Curtains Up ku.oc.sgnuoy@pusniatruc(020) 7386 7543 28a Comeragh Road West Kensington W14 9HR

    Imposing backstreet local built in 1879 as the Admiral Palliser and renamed the Barons Court Hotel the following year. It later became Barons Ale House, changing to its present name when it was refurbished with a theatrical theme in the 1990s.

    Inside, three distinct drinking areas are served by a square island counter. Clientele is mainly a combination of locals and students from the nearby drama and ballet schools. Food offerings includes weekday brunches and Sunday roasts.

    The small 60-seat Barons Court Theatre in the basement features short-run plays and changing afternoon magic shows.

  • Elm (020) 4524 4605 206 North End Road West Kensington W14 9NX

    First opened in 1874, rebuilt 1898 and after various ups and downs, reopened in early 2023 following a change of management. The pub is now part of the small Yellow Panda pub operation.

    Between two and four cask ales from a varied rotating range are usually available.

  • Famous 3 Kings moc.sbupetagenots@mahluf.sgnikeerhtsuomaf(020) 7603 6071 173 North End Road West Kensington W14 9NL

    Large Edwardian pub on the corner of a very busy road junction near West Kensington tube station. The interior has five separate drinking areas. Access to the disabled toilet is via a lift. Rebuilt by Fullers in 1902 as the Three Kings, and as the Nashville in the 1970s this was a famous (or notorious) music venue where the Sex Pistols played. Our photo of the pub sign illustrates the three "kings".

    Now promoted as "London's best sports pub" with multiple screens and access to 70,000+ TV channels. All the top European football leagues plus rugby, boxing F1, US sport, ice hockey, handball etc. Every televised English Premier League game is shown. The pub is not associated with any particular sport or team and attracts all London-based fan groups.

    The food offering responds to how busy the pub is, and a sports menu is offered at busy times with finger and sharing food that does not require sitting down at a table with knife and fork. Drinks and playlists also respond to the fan base, with the World Ice Hockey in particular attracting different nationalities wanting something familiar. There may not always be two cask ales available; and you may have to put up with plastic drinking containers.

    Multiple-times Sports Pub of the Year winner in the Great British Pub of the Year Awards.

  • Hand & Flower ku.oc.srelluf@rewolfdnadnah(020) 7371 4105 1 Hammersmith Road West Kensington W14 8XJ

    Facing Olympia, this cavernous pub can be very crowded and noisy in the evenings. Originally dating from the 17th century as the Rose & Crown, it became the Hand & Flower in 1787. The present pub dates from 1888 and had a spell as Harvey Wallbangers Hammersmith Charivari in the 1990s. Meals also include breakfast served from 7am weekdays or 8am weekends but note that under the terms of the licence alcohol cannot be sold before 10am. It is reported that normally four cask ales should be available from a small rotating range.

  • Havelock Tavern moc.nrevatkcolevah@seiriuqne(020) 7603 5374 57 Masbro Road West Kensington W14 0LS

    1869 back street gastro pub hidden away behind Olympia exhibition halls. General Havelock after whom the pub is named, became famous for his role in the Indian Mutiny aka First War of Independence. Standout blue tiling frontage with a stripped-wood feel inside; the layout is L shaped with a small annex room at the rear and a beer garden at the front. The food menu includes bar snacks, lunchtime sandwiches and some interesting starters and mains.

  • Warwick Arms (020) 7603 3560 160 Warwick Road West Kensington W14 8PS

    Low-lit single bar with exposed brickwork at the rear and a matchwood ceiling. Built in 1828 and the first building in the road, it was tied to the Combe Delafield brewery for its first year before Fullers took over. Sandwiches & lunchtime snacks are available, or for heartier appetites North Indian cuisine is a speciality with an all-inclusive buffet on Fridays; traditional roast available Sundays.

• West Molesey
  • Cannon (020) 8979 5160 17 High Street West Molesey KT8 2NA

    Comfortable local's pub. Sports Bar showing all Sky/BT Sports on 8 screens. Live music last Thursday of the month. Bingo Thursday nights. Juke Box.

  • Royal Oak (020) 8979 5452 317 Walton Road West Molesey KT8 2QG

    Situated next to the church, this pub dating from the early 17th century is very much at the heart of the community. The current building dates from about 1860 and was built for Hodgsons of Kingston. Comfortably furnished and carpeted throughout, the open-plan bar is divided into two areas. The quiet lounge area is to the left. Wood panelling completes the traditional pub feel, along with oak beams, horse brasses and plates. Families are welcome and there is a secure garden to the rear. Live music every other Saturday (every Sat in December), plus a monthly quiz. Darts competitions held. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

• West Norwood
  • Gipsy Hill Taproom moc.gniwerbllihyspig@moorpat Unit 5, 160 Hamilton Road West Norwood SE27 9SF

    A not untypical one-room brewery tap directly opposite the brewery.. A sizeable space with plenty of seating and tables. Its long bar and visible cellar occupies virtually the whole of the left-hand side as you enter with three large fridges stocking beers for take-away. There is a large outside seating area albeit in what is essentially the yard/car park but no doubt a pleasant place to sit in warm weather. Up to 10 keg beers available. To the far right of the room are some 20 wooden barrels (ex whisky or red wine) in which beer is quietly ageing. Payment by card only. Food can be ordered from Yard Sale Pizza from menus provided. On Fridays the takeaway service is available from 4pm. As of 2024, has two handpumps selling real ale and real cider.

  • Great North Wood ku.oc.doowhtrontaergeht@ofni(020) 8766 0351 3 Knights Hill West Norwood SE27 0HS

    This is a traditional Victorian pub with two floors, close to West Norwood railway station. It has been extensively refurbished and rebranded as a pub and kitchen offering an extensive range of food and real ale. Can be busy Fridays and weekends, quieter but still a friendly atmosphere through the week. There are three guest beers which tend to include London brewers. Quiz on Tues and jazz session on Thurs evening. Card payments only.

  • Hope moc.liamg@94bupepoheht(020) 8670 2035 49 Norwood High Street West Norwood SE27 9JS

    A comfortable, traditional, older-style former Young's pub, dating from 1840, refurbished in 2015, serving a diverse local and wider community around a central bar. Pleasant, relaxed and welcoming, it has a lovely walled, terraced beer garden with lighting and covered, heated bench seating around tables, a fish pond and an outside function room. Monthly live music, disco, karaoke and a quiz night take place, and it boasts a 3D sports TV, with screens in the garden in summer, when film nights also feature.

  • Horns Tavern moc.liamg@52nrevatsnroh(020) 8670 2231 40 Knights Hill West Norwood SE27 0HY

    Typical locals' pub serving food and showing the main sports matches on screen.

  • Knowles of Norwood moc.yrewerbollebotrop@selwonk(020) 8670 4284 294-296 Norwood Road West Norwood SE27 9AF

    Originally opened by Antic in November 2015, occupying part of a former hardware store. Around 5 years later management transferred to Portobello Brewing, who in 2022 extended the venue into the remaining unoccupied part of the former retail store. The spacious main bar area extends right across the front of the pub and has mainly contemporary décor, though some historic features such as tiling do remain. There is a further seating area and pool table towards the rear. Outdoor seating is available at both the front and back of the pub.

• West Sutton
  • Gander Inn ku.oc.puorgetagenots@nottus.nnirednag(020) 8644 2479 2 St. Dunstan's Hill West Sutton SM1 2UE

    This pub, now once again called the 'Gander Inn', has two distinct areas, with sports on multiple TV screens. Cask ale is once again served following the pub's refurbishment in October 2019, with four hand-pumps for cask ale and one for cider. Away fans are welcome here for local football matches as well as Sutton United fans. Children are welcome until 9pm (8pm Sundays).

• West Wickham
  • Railway ku.oc.snnirebme@mahkciwtsewyawliar(020) 8776 0043 Red Lodge Road, West Wickham BR4 0EW

    This is a good-sized Ember Inns establishment, convenient for the local station and bus routes. Occasionally the pub features particular beer styles including an Oktoberfest (on a small scale) and a winter ales collection.

    Even though this pub is food-orientated, casual drinkers are welcome. Like most Ember Inns, a "Cask Club" operates every Monday and Thursday whereby there is a £1/pint discount. The 20p/pint discount for CAMRA members operates on all other days.

  • Real Ale Way 75 Station Road West Wickham BR4 0PX

    Opening in September 2021, this is the second "Real Ale Way" to open within Bromley borough and operates in a similar manner to its well-known predecessor in nearby Hayes. Quickly establishing itself as a popular venue with a mixed clientele, this is friendly and welcoming to all.

    A former soft furnishings shop, the premises have large double aspect windows, mirrors, exposed floorboards and cream coloured walls making the single room light and bright, along with several lampshades. Traditional prints of Kentish farms along with pictures by local artists (some of which are for sale) complement the contemporary interior. The wooden bar has mirrored drinks shelving behind with a maroon coloured back wall. There is a range of high and low seating and tables, plus stools by the bar.

    Up to eight cask ales are available, almost all of which are sourced from smaller breweries in Kent, dispensed by gravity from a cold room at the back. The house bitter and pale cask ales are from the Tonbridge and Larkins breweries respectively. A house keg lager is also available from the Westerham brewery.

    As well as a range of real cider from Kent, there is also wine, spirits and Prosecco available. Some of the wines plus gin, vodka and rum are sourced from a wide range of Kent producers (including Anno, Bathtub, Chapel Down, Greensand, Boutique-y and Copper Rivet)

    On Sunday afternoons, there is usually a complimentary cheeseboard.

    Highly Commended award given in 2024 by the local CAMRA branch.

    (Despite the address in Station Road, West Wickham station is less than 10 minutes walk away)

  • Swan moc.sbupetagenots@mahkciwtsew.nawseht(020) 8777 1832 2-4 High Street West Wickham BR4 0NJ

    This is a popular friendly community pub built on a busy site by a crossroads, which originally had a pub as far back as the 17th century.

    The main bar is L-shaped serving a large area with double aspect windows and tastefully decorated in shades of green and grey with half wooden panelling and wooden beams plus woodland scene wallpaper. Complemented by the grey, blue and cream carpet, there is a mix of tables and chairs with comfy banquette seating. There is also a small fireplace plus a mosaic window at the end of the bar showing the old elm tree and swan motif. The pub is sports orientated with TV screens at either end showing football and racing plus advertising screens. A smaller area leads off with crimson décor and wooden flooring, and then into the spacious second bar, which is more geared up for functions and music events. This has polished wooden panelling with blue and white patterned wallpaper complementing the wooden flooring with high tables and stools. This also has three further TV screens for sporting fixtures. This leads into the small carpeted conservatory, which is normally used for dining.

    Up to three cask ales are usually available. Keg beer range includes Brixton. Cask Ale Tuesday has all cask ales at reduced price (no further CAMRA discount applies).

    Operated by Great UK Pubs under the Stonegate group. Reopened in late February 2024 after a major refurbishment.

    Instagram page is @theswanwestwickham

  • Wheatsheaf ku.oc.snrevatdoowedalg@ofni(020) 8777 5500 135 High Street West Wickham BR4 0LU

    A spacious and modern restaurant pub located on West Wickham's busy High Street for over 25s only. Refurbished with grey and cream walls adorned with old photos of West Wickham and the locality, plus an old fireplace, a chandelier and a couple of wheatsheaves on the wall. Mix of furniture with high and low tables, comfy seating and candles. From the outside, the original 19th C. building has been much extended.

    There are a number of benches outside at the front, whilst a neatly paved patio area is at the rear.

    Check food serving times since these may vary Monday to Saturday. Sunday food serving times are for Sunday roasts.

    (Renamed the Ye Olde Anthropologist for a few years in the 1990s to the early 2000s)

• Westfield Stratford City
  • Cow ku.oc.sgnuoy@woc(020) 8291 8644 4 Chestnut Plaza Westfield Stratford City E20 1GL

    Large, brand new Young's pub, styled a 'Freehouse and Kitchen' on a corner site at the western edge of the new Westfield shopping and entertainment centre. Planting boxes and milk churns enclose a small outdoor drinking area under a canopy at the front. The ground floor bar is decorated in rustic style with large windows, bare wood-clad walls,exposed ventilation and mixture of functional benches, tables and chairs with a small 'club room' to the rear. Stairs lead up to a mezzanine level with more seating and on to an upper bar/restaurant area, offering views over the Olympic Park with Canary Wharf beyond. A large picture of a cow showing meat cuts in the form of a menu adorns the wall. Background rather intrusive 'music'

  • Tap East ku.oc.tsaepat@ofni(020) 8555 4467 Montfichet Road, 7 International Square Westfield Stratford City E20 1EE

    Opposite the Stratford International station entrance, this brewpub is furnished with sofas, high tables and chairs, with the brewery visible from the bar. Having West Ham’s stadium nearby, it gets busy on match days, usually the only time for guest cask ales. A wide range of keg,including Budvar, and bottled beers are available. There is no food but there are numerous eating places nearby. Major sporting events are shown on TV. Children are admitted but not dogs. Card payment only. Feb 25 - 12.5% off Tap East cask ales on a Monday

• Weston Green
  • Marney`s Village Inn ku.oc.syenram@olleh(020) 8398 4444 Alma Road Weston Green KT10 8JN

    Former hunting lodge dating from 1765 which became the Alma Arms in the mid 1800’s. The name changed in 1994 to reflect the Marney family who traded in a local woodyard and after whom the adjacent pond is also named. Has an oak beamed interior. Photos of locals and pictures of ducks and the pub adorn the walls. The menu changes monthly. although some staples are always available. It is advisable to book for food, especially at weekends. A wood-burning stove keeps indoors toasty in winter, while in summer there is a large patio and garden. Events garden available for private hire.

• Weybridge
  • Brooklands Club Members' Bar (01932) 857381 Brooklands Museum, Brooklands Road Weybridge KT13 0QN

    Bar in the old motor racing clubhouse, Open to Club level members only.

  • Hand & Spear (01932) 828063 The Heath, Old Heath Road Weybridge KT13 8TX

    This large mid-19th century building has been a pub for over 100 years. It was taken over by Young’s during 2006 and completely renovated. Very convenient for Weybridge Station. The name derives from the coat of arms of the Locke-King family who once owned all of the local land including Brookland’s Race Track, which is commemorated by several old photographs taken during its heyday. R.L.Stevenson wrote the drafts for Treasure Island here. Guest beers often from local breweries. Over 21s only after 8pm on Friday and Saturday. Available for functions and private hire.

  • Jolly Farmer 07786 356031 41 Princes Road Weybridge KT13 9BN

    Comfortable, friendly back street mid-Victorian local situated in a residential area to the east of the town near the Weybridge Cricket Club pitch. It has a single L shaped room, with low beamed ceiling, surrounded by upholstered bench seats opposite the small bar. Photos of old Weybridge are displayed on the walls. A large garden is available. The conservatory (orangery) at the back can be booked for private functions. Live music Friday evenings and every other Saturday evening.

  • Minnow ku.oc.wonnimeht@yriuqne(01932) 831672 104 Thames Street Weybridge KT13 8NG

    Close to the River Thames, with front garden, the main emphasis is on dining but drinkers are also welcomed. This large 17th Century pub was once the residence of Lord Lincoln and was previously called the Lincoln Arms.

  • Old Crown ku.oc.egdirbyewnworcdloeht@ofni(01932) 842844 83 Thames Street Weybridge KT13 8LP

    This Grade II-listed pub with weatherboarded facade can trace its history back to 1729, although parts of the building are older than that. It has been run by the same family for over 60 years and now in the third generation. There are several bar and lounge areas to meet the needs of drinkers and diners. The two gardens are popular in the summer months and mooring for small boats is provided at the waterside, which is at the confluence of the River Wey with the Thames. A tent over part of the car park provides extra outdoor space in the warmer months. The changing beers vary in source and can be from a micro. Accredited for beer quality during 2023.

  • Queens Head (01932) 839820 1 Bridge Road Weybridge KT13 8XS

    This busy pub is located in a former 18th Century coaching inn at the western end of central Weybridge close to the junction between the River Wey and the Wey Navigation. One main bar decorated in a minimalist style and a separate restaurant. Special Sunday menu, including roasts, is served until 5pm. Stone flags surround bar.

  • St George's Hill Golf Club (01932) 847758 Golf Club Road, St George's Hill Weybridge KT13 0NL

    Members golf club which opened in 1913

  • St George's Hill Lawn Tennis Club (01932) 843541 St George's Hill, Warreners Lane Weybridge KT13 0LL
  • Waverley Inn (01932) 301501 24 Heath Road Weybridge KT13 8TH

    Lying back on a corner on the road between town and the railway station, this restaurant that welcomes drinkers opened after a major refurbishment in February 2020. There is an open-plan dining room, a garden room with chef’s table, a gin bar, and a 50-cover terrace. Operates a loyalty scheme in conjunction with other Rarebreed sites.

  • Weybridge Conservative Club (01932) 842918 70 Church Street Weybridge KT13 8DL
  • Weybridge Cricket Club (01932) 842484 The Cricket Green, Princes Road Weybridge KT13 9BU

    Bar in the pavilion is open to all during matches. CAMRA members to show cards at other times. New members welcome on application, subject to committee approval.

• Whetstone
  • Griffin BUP.ENOTSTEHWNIFFIRG@OLLEH(020) 8445 1110 1262 High Road Whetstone N20 9HH

    Now offering two regular ales plus one guest; often Landlord or Tribute. Hophead will sometimes be available during the summer months. Although reported November 2024 only one beer availble.

    Front L shaped bar with two large bay windows; a lovely place to sit especially when the sun is shining! An atrium brings light to the rear of the bar area.

    Move into the garden and its like a Tardis!! Many different areas, some with TV screens for all sports events leading to a very large back garden and covered courtyard area with sofas.

    When the kitchen is closed, you can bring in your own food,

    Quiz night every Wednesday.

    A chunk of the whetstone, which is thought to give the area its name, is located on the pavement outside. Legend has it that soldiers sharpened their swords on it before the Battle of Barnet (1471). Some say Whetstone got its name as a corruption of 'West Town' and the stone was a mounting block in the days of horse drawn vehicles on the road to Scotland. While the stone is Grade II listed, the pub is not although Barnet Council approved ACV status in March 2016.

  • Orange Tree ku.oc.egdirettoteertegnaroeht@yriuqne(020) 8343 6961 7 Totteridge Village Whetstone N20 8NX

    Est. 1755 in picturesque setting by pond. Refurbished in 2005. Emphasis very much on the restaurant and food. Golden Pippin from Copper Dragon was a guest in October 2013

  • South Herts Golf Club ku.oc.bulcflogstrehhtuos@yraterces(020) 8445 2035 Links Drive Whetstone N20 8QU

    Founded in March 1901

  • Three Horseshoes (020) 8445 2121 1166 High Road Whetstone N20 0RA

    Major refurbishment in 2017 and again in 2024. Extensive square wood paneling (now painted blue) and walls crammed with prints. Patio garden and outside front drinking area. Toilets re-located upstairs. Sports TV screens in all areas, even the garden.

• Whitechapel
  • White Hart ku.oc.snellumcm@lepahcetihw.trahetihw(020) 3870 5555 1-3 Mile End Road Whitechapel E1 4TP

    Once run by Honeypot Inns then owned by Capital Pub Company. Basic and clean boozers' pub with a superb glass partition and mirrors. Known as Murphys. Reverted to family ownership under the Mulligans who significantly refurbished the venue. The pub was home to One Mile End brewery and their beers. In September 2022 the pub passed to McMullens.

• Whitton
  • Admiral Nelson ku.oc.srelluf@nottihw.noslenlarimda(020) 8894 9998 123 Nelson Road, Whitton Whitton TW2 7BB

    A former beer house, fully licensed in 1861 and rebuilt in the 1930s, this large landmark pub has a small patio area on the side and stands in a prominent position on the cross roads at the end of the high street. The pub has both a Nelsonian and rugby theme. Near to Twickenham Stadium and Twickenham Stoop, it's a haven for rugby fans on match days. Comprehensive range of food available from their Thai Kitchen. Large sports TVs, and its own ATM. Also two 'fruit' machines. Live music every Friday from 9pm. Quiz night every Wednesday at 8pm, table booking required. The pub had a major refurbishment and reopened 17th May 2024.

  • Duke of Cambridge moc.liamg@2wtekudeht(020) 8898 5393 91 Kneller Road Whitton TW2 7DT

    The Duke of Cambridge, originally known as Emma Cottage, first opened its doors as a beer house in 1857. A Mr Stephen Woodlands of the Phoenix Brewery, Orleans Road, Twickenham, took a lease on the building to carry on the trade of "beer seller and licensed victualler". Emma Cottage is first recorded as the Duke of Cambridge in 1861, and takes its name from Queen Victoria's cousin who established the School of Military Music at Kneller Hall situated opposite the pub. Today the site is little altered. The Duke of Cambridge has become THE place for many rugby fans to meet. Located only 8 minutes away from Twickenham Stadium, and the Stoop, home of the Harlequins Rugby Club. Regular live music events take place.

  • Prince Albert (020) 8412 8000 54-56 Hounslow Road Whitton TW2 7EX

    Built around the 1850s by local philanthropist and property developer Louis Kyezor. The core of the original cottage survives from that time. Now a small cosy family friendly, traditional sports-oriented and rugby friendly free-House close to Twickenham rugby ground. There are multiple screens for sports TV. Out the back is a decked patio garden and a dedicated covered enclosure with tables, seating. Irish music on Thursday's nights, Mick O'Connor performs regularly here. Occasional guest cask beer.

  • Winning Post ku.oc.gnikeneerg@3476(020) 8894 2772 Chertsey Road Whitton TW2 6LS

    The Winning Post is a well known, family friendly pub restaurant situated on the A316 close to Twickenham rugby ground. Coaches welcome. There is a Premier Inn adjacent to the pub.

• Willesden Green
  • Beer & Burger Store moc.erotsregrubdnareeb@nedselliw(020) 3019 7575 88 Walm Lane Willesden Green NW2 4QY

    Converted to pub use in 1996 as one of McGowan's Irish bars which installed handpumps to sell real ale, although it did not last. In winter 2016 became the area's first craft beer bar offering up to 20 keg beers (many from London) and a very large bottled selection, many of which are bottle conditioned. It once stocked a real cider in the form of a bag in the box in the fridge - but that seems to have gone.

    That list is updated on their untappd profile and changes are tweeted regularly. Diagonally opposite Willesden Green tube. The same operator runs The Stag in Hampstead and The Mall in Notting Hill. A nano brewery called Project 88 was also in operation at the site but no more.

    Payment can be made by card only - no cash. The chain operates a card based scheme such that for each £10 payment you get a token and when you accumulate 10 tokens you can use them to get a £10 credit.

• Wimbledon
  • Alexandra ku.oc.sgnuoy@ardnaxelA(020) 8947 7691 33 Wimbledon Hill Road Wimbledon SW19 7NE

    Built in 1876, this landmark pub has undergone many changes over the years. Once four separate bars, it still retains the feel of four distinct areas: the old wood-panelled public bar which is dedicated to sport, the more traditional green bar popular with regulars, the large lounge bar to which diners flock and where live music can be heard on Sundays and the lively roof terrace which has a DJ on Friday and Saturday nights. Proof of identity required for 18-21s.

  • Crooked Billet ku.oc.sgnuoy@tellibdekoorc(020) 8946 4942 14-15 Crooked Billet Wimbledon SW19 4RQ

    Homely late 18th century building, extended in 1969 into adjacent cottage. Wood panelled walls adorned with old prints and photographs . Flagstone and wooden floor with a variety of seating. Intimate restaurant at the rear. Quiz night Monday at 8pm. Plastic glasses only outside in the summer.

  • Dog & Fox ku.oc.sgnuoy@xofdnagod(020) 8946 6565 24 High Street, Wimbledon Village Wimbledon SW19 5EA

    Mentioned in 1617 as last coaching stop into London and a centre for training volunteer soldiers in the Napoleonic wars, the Dog & Fox has been a Young's pub since 1834. Rebuilt in 1869 and now impressively remodelled. it comprises a spacious, busy main bar for over 21s connected to family friendly seating areas and outdoor patios each end. There is a separate high quality restaurant plus the Bayee Village Chinese restaurant which occupies the separate part of the building that had been Finch's restaurant bar since 2000.

  • Fox & Grapes ku.oc.nodelbmiwsepargdnaxof@snoitavreser(020) 8619 1300 9 Camp Road, Wimbledon Common Wimbledon SW19 4UN

    Now a boutique hotel offering three en-suite rooms and a full menu in the bar downstairs, this welcoming pub on the edge of Wimbledon Common was removed from CAMRA's London Regional Inventory in 2014 following an unsympathetic renovation. Fixtures and fittings had been mainly early 20th century and include pretty stained-glass windows and wood panelling. Also note the brass finger plates on the entrance doors. Food served 12-3pm, 6-9.30pm; Sat 12-9:30pm; Sun 12-8.30pm Bus route 93 a five minute walk away. Popular with dog walkers.

  • Hand & Racquet ku.oc.gnikeneerg@8577(020) 8947 9391 25/27 Wimbledon Hill Road Wimbledon SW19 7NE

    Converted by Whitbread from a Boots shop in 1995 as the Hand & Racket and renamed Hogshead in 1999, this medium sized, modern pub pub was acquired by Greene King and took its current name in 2004. A 2015 refurbishment has enhanced the pub. A good atmosphere, variety of furniture, polished wood and tiled floors, wood panelled and painted walls, brick fireplace and raised seating area at the back. Wide choice of food (not Fri & Sat evenings) and party reservations include free buffet.

  • Hand In Hand ku.oc.sgnuoy@dnahnidnah(020) 8946 5720 7 Crooked Billet Wimbledon SW19 4RQ

    This celebrated ale house and community hub on the edge of Wimbledon Common is a one bar pub with distinct areas and a variety of seating.

    At least three guest beers, with usually at least one from each of Sambrook's and Twickenham. Paddles of three 1/3rds for sampling.

    A great place to eat, with beer included in several recipes.

    The Hand in Hand is regularly featured in CAMRA's Good Beer Guide and was the CAMRA SW London Pub of the Year 2013. (See photo of the award presentation).

    The family room at the front is used by various local groups and societies on weekday evenings. During warm weather drinkers spill out onto the grassy area in front of the pub, with plastic glasses eliminating the obvious hazard. The licensee runs an educational programme on cellar management and beer tasting. Poker on Mondays and Quiz Tuesday from 7:30 pm. The Hand in Hand was a family owned beer house for 100 years before Young's bought it in 1974. In the early 19th century it had been a bakehouse on the site of a house owned by brewer Watney's grandfather.

  • London Scottish Golf Club (020) 8789 1207 Windmill Enclosure, Wimbledon Common Wimbledon SW19 5NQ
  • Prince of Wales ku.oc.gnikeneerg@1327(020) 8946 5369 2 Hartfield Road Wimbledon SW19 3TA

    REOPENED 24 MAY. DETAILS TO BE REVIEWED. Victorian town centre pub, built during the early years of the railway in Wimbledon, with an impressive tiled frontage and large single bar with raised area to the rear With its prominent position opposite the station and the Centre Court shopping mall, this pub can become crowded during the early evening and is busy all day. 'Bertie's' wine bar downstairs (also has a separate entrance) Three Greene King, Landlord and a Lilley's cider on a recent visit (Sept 2023)

  • Rose & Crown ku.oc.sgnuoy@nworcdnaesor(020) 8947 4713 55 High Street, Wimbledon Village Wimbledon SW19 5BA

    Spacious yet intimate traditional pub dating back to the mid 17th century and famously patronised by Swinburne. First leased by Young's in 1832. Opened out in 1980s and enlarged in 2002 to provide hotel accommodation. Further refurbished in 2013. Various pictures including historic tennis and local scenes. Note the 12 plates over the fire place of the industrious and idle ‘prentice with biblical references. Popular for televised rugby.

  • Royal Wimbledon Golf Club ku.oc.cgwr@yraterces(020) 8946 2125 29 Camp Road Wimbledon SW19 4UW

    RWGC is the third oldest golf Club in England dating back to 1865. A 300 year lease was secured from Merton Council in 1986.

  • Rushmere moc.91wseremhsureht@ofni(020) 8946 1652 89 Ridgway Wimbledon SW19 4SU

    Reopened and renamed March 2022. Although calling itself a gastropub maintains a good pub atmosphere.

    Large, welcoming 19th century pub with seating for as many as 200 inside and on the patio. Thursday and Sunday quizzes and occasional live music in winter. Televised sport. Food available until 10.30 (Sun 9.30). Children welcome in bar during daytime.

  • Wibbas Down Inn ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@122P(020) 8540 6788 6-12 Gladstone Road Wimbledon SW19 1QT

    An enormous two bar Wetherspoon's pub stretching all the way back from Gladstone Road opposite the bus station to Russell Road. An unusual pub in that it was converted in 1995 from a Tesco supermarket. Popular with all types due to its low prices, it is often used at the weekend for pre-clubbing groups of young people (if they can get past the doormen). The bar at the back is handy for Wimbledon Theatre interval drinks. Between 12 and 18 real ales include frequently change guest beers, often from local breweries such as Ascot, Pilgrim and Westerham. Every month features a 'Brewery of the Month'. Up to 50 beers are available at the twice yearly festivals, usually around St George's Day and Halloween. Food is relatively cheap and coffee is also available all day. Most meals come with a free pint.

  • Wimbledon Village Club ku.gro.cvweht@yraterces(020) 8946 5223 26 Lingfield Road Wimbledon SW19 4QD

    Dating from 1858, claiming to be the oldest social club in England. A one-off guest beer comes on every Friday.

  • Woodman moc.liamg@91wsnamdoow(020) 8286 4158 222 Durnsford Road Wimbledon SW19 8DR

    This early 1930s pub, designed by TH Nowell Parr, had been dumbed down under Spirit ownership with 'Flaming Grill' branding and uninteresting beers and was then sold by Greene King to developers Goldcrest and closed in May 2017, signage removed. Goldcrest have now delivered on their promise to restore the pub to its former glory, while planning to build on what had been its large car park. Leased to an enthusiastic independent operator, the pub reopened on 27 April 2019, bare walls, white decor, sofas, pink stools and chairs creating a welcoming atmosphere for the whole community. Now well established as something of a gastropub, the Woodman has a fresh and open feel with the light wood, big windows, flowers and art. The beer garden is soon to be revamped. Six bed and breakfast rooms upstairs. Selective sport. Tuesday quiz. Sadly, supply ties dictate a very limited cask beer range, None on a May 2024 visit. Bus 156 (Wimbledon to Wandsworth) stops outside. Wimbledon Park tube station is no more than five minutes' walk.

• Winchmore Hill
  • Bush Hill Park Golf Club (020) 8360 5738 Bush Hill, London Winchmore Hill N21 2BU

    Real ale served, beers from the Marston's range.

  • Dog & Duck (020) 8886 1987 74 Hoppers Road Winchmore Hill N21 3LH

    Since re-opening, availability of real ale can be suspect. Maybe phone before you visit. Reported October 2024, real ale is served.

    Small, friendly pub with one bar, popular with locals and welcoming to visitors. A large screen TV shows sporting events and gets very busy when Spurs or Arsenal are playing. Local football teams meet here and there is a golf society. The walls are adorned with local history photographs and a Victorian map of the area. The patio-style walled garden at the rear welcomes dogs at quiet times.

    Pizzas made on the bar can be ordered at reasonable times. Also available for take-away.

  • Gryphon (020) 8360 7561 9 Vera Avenue Winchmore Hill N21 1RE

    This a former Bass pub, in September 2021 it became an Ember Inn offering two regular beers and a one or two guests from the Ember list.

  • King's Head ku.oc.sgnuoy@daehsgnik(020) 8886 1988 The Green Winchmore Hill N21 1BB

    Modernish decor, polished floorboards, variety of furniture, and library type snug at end. Usually busy with youngish City workers-at-home crowd. Convenient for station, 100 yards downhill.

  • Little Green Dragon (020) 8351 3530 928 Green Lanes Winchmore Hill N21 2AD

    Our first Micropub in the Enfield & Barnet branch opened on Sunday 27th August 2017!! CAMRA local branch Pub of the Year 2018.....it was then voted as CAMRA GREATER LONDON PUB OF THE YEAR 2018...What a great achievement in the first year of the pubs opening!!!!

    It then went on to win the Local Pub Of Year in 2019, 2020, 2021 and 2022!! The Branch changed the rules for subsequent POTYs. so the winner is not able to be judged the following year; strange but true; many other branches have the same rule. So, LGD cannot win in 2023, but was proposed for 2024, which it won and then a runner up in the national finals..

    Named after the long gone Green Dragon Public House further along the road, the owner, Richard, fell in love with micropubs a few years ago whilst on holiday in Kent. He then completed a Charity cycle ride around 100 micropubs in 2015. His aim was to open one...and here it is!! Richard will be supporting local microbreweries and selling cider, perry, wines and gins too. Real ales and ciders/perries are served here on gravity dispense from a temperature controlled cellar room behind the small bar counter. There are also 2 keg beer lines in use, often from local brewer Bohem. There is an eclectic range of seating, ranging from wall mounted benches to low sofas; even a couple of bus seats. Pavement seating and tables are now provided for fair-weather drinking. The courtyard behind the pub is now open too for alfresco drinking! No excuse for missing your bus home as Richard has installed an electronic display showing bus times both ways! Please note card payments only.

  • Orange Tree moc.duolci@71reham.eiram(020) 8360 4853 18 Highfield Road Winchmore Hill N21 3HA

    This old-fashioned, original back-street local has now been in the Guide for 26 consecutive years, having been selected since 1995! Originally a Taylor Walker house with the sign still outside,now a free house for many years.Live sport is shown and the two guest beers are often sport related.A Redemption beer is frequently available. Always welcoming with friendly staff,it has two darts teams, a fortnightly quiz and summer BBQs in the prize winning garden. Just a few yards from the New River Walk. Enjoy the MONDAY CLUB; between 12noon and 3pm all cask ales at £2.50a pint! Note new opening hours Tuesday and Wednesday.

  • Queens Head moc.sbupetagenots@lliheromhcniw.daehsneeuqeht(020) 8364 3286 41 Station Road, London Winchmore Hill N21 3NB

    Just downhill from Winchmore Hill rail station. An Ex-Watney pub. Modernised decor with small terrace ar rear.Rear area is set out for diners.

  • Salisbury Arms ku.oc.lliheromhcniwsmrayrubsilaseht@yriuqne(020) 8882 9103 The Green, Hoppers Road Winchmore Hill N21 3NP

    Formerly part of the Ember Inns chain, now under the Castle brand with a revitalized commitment to real ale and regular rotation of guest beers.

    However, since lockdown 2021, availability has become more erratic and a standard range.

    Also stocks a wide range of Belgian and German beers. Large open plan with low lighting and exposed kitchen. Quiz night every Tuesday at 20:00hrs Breakfast served 10-12 on Sat & Sun.

  • Three Wishes (020) 8364 2807 749 Green Lanes Winchmore Hill N21 3SA

    Former Wetherspoon's (smaller) shop conversion. Formerly 'Half Moon'. Renamed 2007.

  • Vicars Moor Lawn Tennis Club (020) 8360 7497 Sherbrook Gardens Winchmore Hill N21 2NU

    Founded in 1926. The club is run and staffed by volunteers. London Pride has been replaced by a New River ale; normally Riverbed Red. Jan Amos, a keg beer from the local Bohem brewery is also often available.

  • Winchmore em.eromhcniw@raemie(020) 8886 6389 235 Winchmore Hill Road Winchmore Hill N21 1QA

    Willow closed in August 2012. But after a massive refit, reopened as The Winchmore in Jun 2015. Now offers 3 ales to enjoy with bar snacks, lunch or dinner menus. Ingredients are sourced locally. Pizzas also available.

• Wood Green
  • Karamel N22 moc.liamg@5778lemaraK(020) 8829 8989 4 Coburg Road Wood Green N22 6UJ

    March 2024 - now trading as Karamel N22.

    27/11/22 - went past Karamel. It still exists according to their website but the main performance space and bar is now MAAD, a vegan restaurant. It looked like a bright, relaxed cafe more than a restaurant. It still counts as a pub, we think, as the bar is retained. No handpumps that we could see, about four or five keg fonts. We think that the space is still used for performances by Karamel so we have retained their soc media links. The MAAD website has an events link through to Karamel. We could not check if you needed to eat to use the bar. We think it remains closed on Mon/Tues but otherwise hours are a bit of a guess.

    Cafe and events space in the Wood Green Cultural Quarter. If a ticketed event is being held admission may be restricted to ticket holders. If so carry on down to The Prince.

  • Nag's Head moc.sbupetagenots@neergdoow.daehsgaN(020) 8889 0376 203 High Road Wood Green N22 6DR

    Closed for a refurbishment in Feb 2018 and has now reopened under its former name. Occupying a major corner site in the centre of Wood Green, an impressive exterior leads to a somewhat barn-like interior, a vast drinking den; food is served daily 10.00 - 22.00. It's a lively place, with several drinking areas, some booths for a bit more intimacy, a table football machine and at the back a pool table and outside smoking area. Sports screens all around. House DJ Fri/Sat from 21.00 to closing.

  • Westbury ku.oc.22nyrubtsew@reganam(020) 8889 2059 57 Westbury Avenue Wood Green N22 6SA

    Large, impressive corner pub taken over in 2014 by London Village Inns. A sister pub to the Jolly Butchers in Stoke Newington, a wide range of beers is available including a number from London breweries such as Hammerton & Redemption. Food from an open-plan kitchen will have greater visibility.

    Well worth a visit. On bank holidays they are likely to open Sunday hours for drinks and food.

    Note - payment by card only, cash not accepted.

  • Wood Green Social Club ku.oc.ilacsit@bulclaicosneergdoow(020) 8888 9917 3/5 Stuarts Cresc, Stirling House Wood Green N22 5NJ

    A few minutes walk away from North London’s busy Wood Green Shopping City and the tube station, you will find the club whose origins can be traced back to first decade of the 20th century. Now housed in a very functional looking 60s building, perhaps not the most pleasing of architectural styles making it a club with a modern appearance but with over a hundred years of fascinating history that the current committee and members are proud of. It began life as the Southgate and Wood Green Labour Club and had very strong links with the local Labour party and trades unions. The club has 3 handpumps of which only 1 is used as real ale just about ticks over. The current beer is London Pride.

    If members would like to pop into the Wood Green Social Club they will be admitted on production of Camra membership card

• Woodford Bridge
  • Crown & Crooked Billet moc.puorgetagenots@drofdoow.tellibdekoorcdnanworc(020) 8502 9192 13 Cross Road Woodford Bridge IG8 8BN

    Spacious multi-room pub overlooking the village green, church spire and duckpond complete with large weeping willow tree. Refurbished, the pub is clean and stylish, with wood beams and a conservatory, as well as plenty of outdoor seating, making for a pleasant venue in which to enjoy drinks and/or meals from an inviting menu. Cask ales are reduced to £3.55 on Mondays.

• Woodford Green
  • Cricketers ku.oc.snellumcm@neergdrofdoow.sretekcirc(020) 8504 2734 299-301 High Road Woodford Green IG8 9HQ

    A warm and comfortable two-bar local with a dartboard in the Public Bar and plaques in the Saloon for all 18 first class cricket counties, together with photographs of former MP Sir Winston Churchill, whose statue stands on the green almost opposite. Good value food is served, there are also picnic tables on the rear patio and a covered smoking area with seats at the rear. Boules is sometimes played on a pitch at the back. Major refurbishment Spring 2025.

  • Horse & Well moc.liamg@drofdoowllewdnaesroh(020) 8505 8805 566-568 High Road Woodford Green IG8 0PS

    Eighteenth century pub with many original features including large brick fireplace and beamed ceilings. Tenant Jimmy Hayward took over the lease in 2012. Mon & Tues all pints £4. Social Media channels regularly updated with latest events.

  • Rose & Crown ku.oc.gnikeneerg@8497(020) 8504 0420 31 Mill Lane Woodford Green IG8 0UG

    A split-level, back-street pub & grill, just off the High Road. It has a pleasant garden. Once owned by Whitbread.

  • Travellers Friend ku.oc.drofdoowdneirfsrellevarteht@ofni(020) 8504 2435 496-498 High Road Woodford Green IG8 0PN

    There are picnic tables at the front and in the side beer garden. At the rear is a small car park. One changing cask beer is normally available. Local CAMRA Pub of the Year 2015 & 2010.

  • Woodford Golf Club (020) 8500 2549 2 Sunset Avenue Woodford Green IG8 0ST
  • Woodford Wells Club ku.gro.sllewdrofdoow@ofni(020) 8504 1954 Monkhams Lane Woodford Green IG8 0NL

    Founded in 1865 and set on the edge of Epping Forest, this club offers six sports. “The Wells” welcomes everyone who wants to play sport, watch sport or simply just talk about sport.

    ​

• Woolwich
  • Bull 151 Shooters Hill Woolwich SE18 3HP

    Virtually at the summit of Shooters Hill, a reputedly haunted pub dating from 1749 (though it was rebuilt in 1881). Recently given a significant makeover with loss of some of the old internal fittings and the décor is quite different in the public and saloon bars. It consists of 2 quite separate bars (unusual these days) being a public and a saloon with separate street entrance doors and toilets in the saloon bar only. A circular bar counter provides a central servery to both bars. Three handpumps are all on the saloon bar counter. Well patronised electronic jukebox in public bar. The public bar is more spartanly furnished with the saloon having Chesterfields and leather armchairs as seating but both bars have bare-boarded flooring. Re-opened in May 2024 under new ownership. May close early when business is light.

  • Dial Arch ku.oc.sgnuoy@hcralaid(020) 3130 0700 Dial Arch Buildings, No. 1 Street Woolwich SE18 6GH

    Situated in the former Royal Arsenal complex dating from 1720, this spacious pub is divided into a number of rooms of varying sizes furnished with an interesting mix of historic objects and pictures. The long bar has four handpumps and a generous selection of bottles behind it. The menu has an eclectic gastro vibe and bar snacks are available for a quick nibble. The large patio at the front is beautiful on a summer's evening, when there is little better than sitting with a pint and watching the sun set. Close to river transport into Central London.

  • Fox under the Hill ku.oc.gnikeneerg@1257(020) 8856 5518 286 Shooters Hill Road Woolwich SE18 4LT

    As the name suggests the Fox under the Hill is situated at the foot of Shooters Hill, on the London side, opposite Hornfair Park and the Charlton Lido. It was part of the Hungry Horse chain until re-opened in late August 2024 after a conversion to a more traditional pub but still with a heavy emphasis on food provision. It has a large interior divided into different areas with an extensive pub food menu. Real ale is sold through 4 handpumps. There is a car park to the side plus ample parking nearby for those taking the family for lunch. The walls are adorned with pictures and stories of local famous residents such as Boy George and Manfred Mann. Closed in July 2024, expected to re-open as a Greene King pub in late August 2024 and duly did.

  • Great Harry ku.oc.noopsrehtewdj@9311p(020) 8853 9460 7-9 Wellington Street Woolwich SE18 6PQ

    *** No new admissions after 11pm policy is now 7 days a week and is strictly enforced.***

    Large, corner plot Wetherspoon. A stone's throw from Woolwich Arsenal Bus/Mainline Railway/DLR interchanges by walking across the paved and grassed General Gordon Square. Woolwich first came to prominence in the early 16th century, when King Henry VIII established a dockyard here to build the Great Harry, the flagship of his new navy. This yard, where many famous ships were built, including the Sovereign of the Seas (in 1637), saw many royal visits and departures of voyages of exploration. Seriously damaged by fire in the early August 2011 riots and closed for the rest of the year and into 2012. A race was on to renovate and re-open by time of the 2012 Olympics as Woolwich was a venue for shooting events. The deadline was met and a new look and brighter and more shiny Great Harry arose. Open from 8am for breakfast. 10 handpumps, in 2 banks each of 5, adorn the bar counter which extends across almost all the width of the pub. Often sells a bag-in-box draught cider but not one which meets CAMRA's definition of real cider. Open-to-view kitchen up the side corridor. Toilets are up a spiral staircase.

  • Guard House ku.oc.sgnuoy@esuohdraug(020) 3437 0900 No. 1 Street Woolwich SE18 6GH

    In the Royal Arsenal development this pub opened in February 2016 and consists of the old Grade II listed guardhouse converted to house a cosy bar on the right hand side with 2 handpumps and a glass framed extension building to the left hand side which provides a large contemporary restaurant area with a bar with 3 handpumps. There is also a new conservatory to the rear.

  • Prince Albert (Rose's) (020) 8854 1538 47-49 Hare Street Woolwich SE18 6NE

    Behind a narrow Victorian frontage lies a bright room, welcoming, homely and carpeted, with traditional dark wood tables and panelling. For many years a regular Good Beer Guide entry. Towards the back is a mural of the Woolwich ferry. Darts and cribbage leagues play, and there is occasional live music. The long bar has 6 handpumps but only a few of them are in use these days. Under new management since November 2022.

  • Red Lion (020) 8856 0552 6 Red Lion Place Woolwich SE18 3RN

    A fine Victorian building set back slightly from the steep sloped road up Shooters Hill close to its junction with the South Circular. It has a warm and friendly atmosphere complemented by efficient and helpful bar staff. The pub has been refurbished by the Bermondsey Pub Company in Spring 2016 with a new extended kitchen allowing meals to be served. Attractive ancient bar back. 4 handpumps. Now back being run by an independent licensee.

  • Salt Woolwich ku.oc.yrotcafreebtlas@hciwloowtlas(020) 8316 4413 15 Major Draper Street Woolwich SE18 6GD

    A bar and pizzeria which opened in October 2015, originally linked with Hop Stuff Brewery and later Molson Coors when Hop Stuff ceased operating, which was then acquired by Salt Beer Factory in November 2021. Cask ale, from Ossett Brewery, was re-introduced following the takeover. There is also an extensive range of keg and canned craft beers and also cider, wine and spirits. The pizzas also feature ingredients from many local suppliers. The bar is downstairs in a low ceiling-ed room with bare brick walls and uncovered ventilation ducts. A spiral staircase leads to a further seating area with tables for dining too. Card payment preferred. 2 handpumps remain and for a while in 2023 no cask ale was sold. Cask ale is now being sold here again.

• Worcester Park
  • Brook ku.oc.krapretsecrowkoorbeht@ofni(020) 8337 6891 181 Central Road Worcester Park KT4 8DR

    The Brook opened on 4 October 2013 after refurbishment from its time as the Midas Touch. The name comes from the Beverley Brook running close by. The interior has historic pictures of the area, and there is a large garden.

  • North End Tavern ku.oc.puorgetagenots@krapretsecrow.dnehtron(020) 8335 3746 245 Cheam Common Road Worcester Park KT4 8ST

    Spacious pub at the top of the hill at the south end of the town. A 1930s mock-Tudor building, with several TV screens showing sport. There is a large outdoor seating area at the rear, and children are welcome there until 8pm. Cask ale is discounted on Tuesdays.

  • Royal British Legion Worcester Park Social Club ku.oc.oohay@krapretsecrowlbr(020) 8337 8004 69-75 Central Road Worcester Park KT4 8EB

    The Worcester Park Branch of the British Legion was first established in 1927.

  • Surbiton Town Sports Club (020) 8337 3866 River Hill Estate Worcester Park KT4 7QB

    Large sports club in its own grounds

  • Willow Tree ku.oc.eert-wolliweht@seriuqnE(020) 8337 9442 Vale Road Worcester Park KT4 7ED

    Suburban pub comprising three separate but interconnected rooms, each with a bar. It is well used by locals of all ages with some good old fashioned conversation to be found in the main front bar. The right front bar is more for pub games, TV sports etc., whilst families tend to use the back room. Large garden at rear.

• Yiewsley
  • George & Dragon ku.oc.gnikeneerg@6877(01895) 443286 176 High Street Yiewsley UB7 7BE

    Comfortable locals pub featuring good value food and drink. There are separate rooms for pools and darts (league played here). Built in the nineteenth century, was formally tied to Wethereds of Marlow. The pub shows both SKY and TNT matches.