Live Sports — Pubs in Bromley
Discover live sports pubs in Bromley. Browse our directory to find the perfect pub.
Found 15 live sports pubs in Bromley
Partridge
194 High Street, Bromley BR1 1HE
Grade II listed former NatWest bank, now a Fuller’s Ale and Pie house, retaining many original features including the high ceilings and chandeliers. There are two small snug rooms off the main bar. The pub offers an extensive upmarket food menu including vegetarian choices. Located by the Market Square the pub is popular with shoppers and for live music on Saturday nights.
Artful Duke
196-198 High Street, Bromley BR1 1HE
The premises are a converted bank and have operated as a pub at various times since 1994 when it was known as the George Pamphilion. Most recently it operated as Bar Sport, which closed in March 2016. The pub has opened in its new incarnation on August 12, 2021 still with a focus on Sports TV, and also on food which is available for most of the day. At as the opening date real ale wasn't available, but there are two handpumps on the bar.
Swan & Mitre
260-262 High Street, Bromley BR1 1PG
The pub reopened in June 2015 following a brief closure for a sensitive refurbishment, which has retained much of the old character whilst making the interior much smarter and brighter. Originally an old coach house, this 350 year old traditional style pub boasts richly carved and gilded floor-to-ceiling mirrors and is a familiar landmark in Bromley North. During the day it is a relaxing refuge from the bustle of the High Street - especially in the patio garden at the rear. The interior contains an island bar, and has been modified over the years to provide separate drinking areas. Discount on real ale purchases for CAMRA members.
O'Neill's
27-29 East St, Bromley BR1 1QE
This O'Neills introduced real ale late in 2013. Only a single handpump is normally in operation. There is no regular beer, and some of the choices are quite unusual for the Bromley area. The pub itself was formerly an overspill sorting office for the nearly Post Office, and is surprising large given the limited frontage space. There are galleries at each end, and wood predominates throughout.
Railway Tavern
45 East Street, Bromley BR1 1QQ
The pub re-opened as a new Antic outlet in August 2014. Since reopening, the range of real ales has gradually been extended with up to seven real ales now available, including many local and regional selections. Real ale is priced at £3/pint on Tuesdays (as at November 2018). The pub has also opened a kitchen, with the menu concentrated on traditional British pub fare, including Sunday roasts. In late 2017 the pub began a Friday coffee morning, starting at 9am with funds raised donated to the MacMillan charity. 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. Usual Antic eclectic range of shabby chic furniture.
Oak
206 Widmore Road, Bromley BR1 2RH
Local pub situated on the main road from Bromley to Chislehurst. The pub has an island bar, with wooden flooring and varied seating. There is a garden with benches to the rear. The pub can be very busy on special events nights. There is a third handpump and apparently a guest beer is sometimes provided but this wasn't the case when our review took place.
Crown & Anchor
19 Park Road, Bromley BR1 3HJ
Small comfortable local in a quiet residential street. Decor is plain and conservative. The stone patio area at the rear can be used as a function room, but in good weather, one wall can be removed, providing access to the garden. Hot snacks are available throughout the day until 9pm. In autumn 2018 the pub manager negotiated a new long-term lease independent from the small pubco who held the previous lease, and set about revitalising the pub. The pub also no longer has a beer tie, and management intend to have a changing and varied selection of real ales which will prominently feature beers from small local breweries. The pub has regular music nights and plan an increasing range of events. Check the pub facebook site for more details. As at mid-July 2021 the pub is offering half-price cask ale all day on Mondays.
Freelands Tavern
31 Freelands Road, Bromley BR1 3HZ
The pub is is one of a number of Greene King pubs in this part of Bromley North. Named after the road of largely Georgian and Victorian era houses, the pub is probably of the latter period. It has a central U-shaped bar that serves seating areas on three sides. The pub was refurbished in the summer of 2014.
Anglesey Arms
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.
White Horse
64 Palace Road, Bromley BR1 3JX
This traditional back street local was purchased from Punch by a private owner in 2016 and reopened in November after a major refurbishment with real ale restored. The pub remains attractively presented from the outside with window baskets, but internally is much more open and with more light than previously.
Red Lion
10 North Road, Bromley BR1 3LG
Traditional, well kept, pub located in the quiet back streets just north of Bromley town centre. It retains many original features including tiling, and has an extensive library of books dominating one wall. As at mid-July 2021 the food range is mainly pizzas.
Prince Frederick
31 Nichol Lane, Bromley BR1 4DE
Although this is not a listed building, it is one of London’s Real Heritage Pubs (ie on CAMRA’s London Regional Inventory of Pub Interiors of Special Historic Interest). This Greene King-owned pub is sited in a quiet road on the borders of Bromley North and Sundridge Park. ‘Prince Frederick’ is unique as a British pub name and commemorates the eldest son of George II. Although the prince died in 1751 the present building is of the Victorian era. It 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
Shortlands Tavern
5 Station Road, Bromley BR2 0EY
Runner-up Bromley CAMRA Pub of the Year 2014 and 2015. The pub is much improved following renovation in 2012. There is only one regular beer, but the other five handpumps serve a changing range of beers, mainly from non-mainstream breweries. The cosy atmosphere is enhanced by a real fire in winter. The many activities include comedy nights, live music, a book club, a knitting group, painting classes and even bingo. The pub also has a range of board games. Sister pub to the Pelton Arms in Greenwich.
Chequers
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.
Bricklayers Arms
141-143 Masons Hill, Bromley BR2 9HW
A very handsome Victorian pub, conveniently situated for numerous bus routes. This Shepherd Neame pub is twice the original size since taking over the ironmongers shop next door when it closed. The pub has two split-level bars and a two-storey smoking area. In additional to the regular beers, Shepherd Neame seasonal beers are usually available.