Pubs in London
Discover the best pubs and bars in London. Browse opening hours, menus, events, and more.
Found 1355 pubs in London — Page 1 of 113
Bury Court
38 St Mary Axe, London EC3A 8EX
Located in the historic Baltic Exchange building, the features include a open kitchen and high ceilings. Several draught beers available but sadly no real ale.
Jamies
2 St Mary at Hill, London EC3R 8EE
A single draught beer is available at this former Balls Brothers wine bar.
Balls Brothers (Minster Exchange)
1 Minster Pavement, Minster Court, Mincing Lane, London EC3R 7PP
Part of the Minster Court development. Several draught beers in this wine bar chain but no real ale.
Corn Exchange
2 Minster Court, Mark Lane, London EC3R 7BB
Chain bar on the East side of the Minster Court previously run by Balls Brothers.
Harrild & Sons
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.
Fable
52 Holborn Viaduct, London EC1A 2FD
Opened in January 2014 on the ground floor of a new office block. Literature-and-flowers-themed Drake and Morgan modern-style pub. London Pride was on the one hand-pump. This had been removed by January 2016 and Woodforde’s Wherry was available on keg.
Smithfield Market Arms
55 Charterhouse Street, London EC1M 6HA
New pub in former Tapas bar opened in 2014. Having been part of the Grand Union chain, it became part of the Draft House chain which was acquired by Brewdog in 2018. Re-opened 30th November 2018 following a refurbishment. Three cask beers available along with many keg beers from Brewdog and others. Rebranded during lockdown 2021
Beer Hawk
38 Charterhouse Street, London EC1M 6JH
Beer Hawk bar and Bottle shop. 12 keg lines and bottles. Very tasty grilled cheese sandwiches. Card only. No cash. Pavement seating. Function room upstairs.
Silk & Grain
33 Cornhill, London EC3V 3ND
Steakhouse with keg beers and bottles. Replaced the Door restaurant.
Blues Kitchen
134 Curtain Road, London EC2A 3AR
Converted warehouse, which later served as the Brick Lane Music Hall. Very spacious square interior, dominated by a big square 100% island bar. Distressed plasterboard ceiling, big suspended lights made from gramophone trumpets. A mixture of bare brick and distressed walls with huge clear front windows. Raised area up one step along the front, raised and railed dining area on the left, dance floor on the right, small stage at back. Popular, not easily filled, relaxed atmosphere, a trendyish element but not exclusively, aged 30s and 40s, some ethnic mix, female-friendly. Keg Brooklyn Lager, London Fields Hackney Hopster, Murphy and standard lagers. Bottled beers include Brooklyn Lager, Dixie, Duvel, Fordham Route One IPA, Innis & Gunn, Kona Big Wave and Longboard, Vedett Blonde and White. Eight wines by the glass. Cocktails and spirits, including lots of bourbons. Opened in 2005 as Hell, renamed the same year as Bar Music Hall (the only UK pub owned by Belgian brewer Duvel-Moortgat), closed early 2010s. Reopened May 2014 as the second Blues Kitchen.
Ask for Janice
50-52 Long Lane, London EC1A 9EJ
Unusual five-storey postwar building with some art deco lines and a modern ground floor frontage. Not big inside with Industrial decor, visible kitchen at rear, modern art and a real mix of chairs & tables including formica. Relaxed atmosphere, 30s predominate, some ethnic mix, female-friendly. Keg Brewers Union Steph Weiss, Camden Hells and Ink, Freedom Dark Lager, Fuller Wild River, London Fields Hackney Hopster and one other, Meantime Yakima Red. Forty bottled beers, including Beavertown, By the Horns, Camden, Crate, Hackney, Kernel, London Fields, Pressure Drop, Redchurch, Thornbridge. Thirty-nine wines by the glass. Cocktails. Over thirty gins & tonics. Cappucino machine, using London-roasted coffee. Short menu, five mains mostly £10-14, plus smaller plates. Converted commercial building. A separate unit from the former Barley Mow at #50. In the late 1990s this was Can, selling only canned beers. Renamed c.2000 as Stream (bar), closed some time later in the decade, serving as a noodle café and as a shop. Reopened again Dec 2013 as Kench & Bibsey (cocktail bar). Flooded March 2014, changed hands and reopened in May under new name
Otherist
111 Old Broad Street, London EC2N 1AP
Long standing chain wine bar (now rebranded) situated close to Tower42 (former Natwest Tower) in the heart of the city.