London Pub Map
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Marquis Of Westminster
🚇 Victoria
🍺 £7.45 Hawkstone
The Marquis of Westminster is located on the corner of Warwick Way and busy Belgrave Road in Pimlico. The nearest Tube is Victoria, it’s a five minute walk to get here.
This pub was established in 1839 and historically was tied to the nearby Watney’s Brewery. There are still three Watney’s lanterns adorning the exterior today.
The pub is named after The Marquis of Westminster who was ironically teetotal, a supporter of the temperance movement, and instrumental in closing 40 beer houses in his constituency of Mayfair.
This Gastropub is set out over three floors. The main bar is on the ground floor, just off the main bar is a spiral staircase which leads up to an elegant dining room and down to the Cellar Bar. The main bar has a bare boarded floor, some mixed height furniture and an “L” shaped servery which follows the line of the bar. The overall decor has a rustic traditional feel.
The beer offering is a selection of mainstream stalwarts which included three cask ales. I noticed they had @hawkstone lager available, so I opted for a pint of that. My pint was great, I really enjoyed it but cost a whopping £7.45!!. The food menu is elevated pub classics, Fish & Chips costs £18.50, roasts are available on a Sunday.
I arrived around 5pm on a chilly Friday afternoon in March. The pub was busy and had a nice buzz about it. The punters were a mix of post work pinters plus a few tourists taking time out. The service was on point, the lady who served me was welcoming and courteous.
Although this is a Gastro, this pub has proper pub credentials. The main bar area is set up well for those who are here for the beer. The surroundings are pleasant, the beer selection was decent but pricey and the service was on point. The @marquiswestminsterpimlico is worth a look if you’re in the area.
ℹ️ Info correct on visiting 08.03.24
🍺 £7.45 Hawkstone
The Marquis of Westminster is located on the corner of Warwick Way and busy Belgrave Road in Pimlico. The nearest Tube is Victoria, it’s a five minute walk to get here.
This pub was established in 1839 and historically was tied to the nearby Watney’s Brewery. There are still three Watney’s lanterns adorning the exterior today.
The pub is named after The Marquis of Westminster who was ironically teetotal, a supporter of the temperance movement, and instrumental in closing 40 beer houses in his constituency of Mayfair.
This Gastropub is set out over three floors. The main bar is on the ground floor, just off the main bar is a spiral staircase which leads up to an elegant dining room and down to the Cellar Bar. The main bar has a bare boarded floor, some mixed height furniture and an “L” shaped servery which follows the line of the bar. The overall decor has a rustic traditional feel.
The beer offering is a selection of mainstream stalwarts which included three cask ales. I noticed they had @hawkstone lager available, so I opted for a pint of that. My pint was great, I really enjoyed it but cost a whopping £7.45!!. The food menu is elevated pub classics, Fish & Chips costs £18.50, roasts are available on a Sunday.
I arrived around 5pm on a chilly Friday afternoon in March. The pub was busy and had a nice buzz about it. The punters were a mix of post work pinters plus a few tourists taking time out. The service was on point, the lady who served me was welcoming and courteous.
Although this is a Gastro, this pub has proper pub credentials. The main bar area is set up well for those who are here for the beer. The surroundings are pleasant, the beer selection was decent but pricey and the service was on point. The @marquiswestminsterpimlico is worth a look if you’re in the area.
ℹ️ Info correct on visiting 08.03.24
The Hope Fitzrovia
🚇Goodge Street
🍺 £6.60 Guinness
A Fantastic New Irish Pub.
The Hope is tucked away in the back streets of Fitzrovia just off Tottenham Court Road. The nearest Tube is Goodge Street, it’s a two minute walk to get here.
This pub was first licensed in 1809, the present building dates from 1867. The Hope was taken over late last year and given a new lease of life with a new Irish Guv’nor at the helm.
This is a one bar pub that is small and perfectly formed. The decor here is traditional with a few contemporary touches here and there. The servery runs the length of the bar and has an exposed brick back bar with a large ‘Céad Míle Fáilte’ sign. Around the walls are some lovey signs, prints and trinkets hinting to what this pub is all about. The seating is all high stool with a comfy leather banquette by the window.
The beer selection was great and included Guinness, Murphy’s plus beers from Irish Brewers Franciscan Well. I decided on a pint of Guinness, my pint was superb, one of the best I have had for some time. The Hope also serves a range of 32 Irish whiskeys to represent the 32 counties of Ireland. The Guv’nor asked me to try the Slane Whiskey, I’m not normally a whiskey drinker but this was as smooth as you like. There is no food served at present, but there are plenty of Tayto’s if you’re feeling peckish.
I visited on a chilly Saturday afternoon in mid January. As I entered the pub there was a cracking atmosphere with a lively buzz about the place. The punters were a mix of locals, local workers and a few visitors to the area. I received a warm welcome from Glen the Guv’nor who was on top form and was the consummate host interacting with his clientele.
The Hope hosts traditional Irish music on Sundays and shows live sporting events.
Across London there are outstanding Irish pubs which have been on the London pub landscape for many years. @thehopeirishpub is a new breed of Irish pub which is energetic and modern but has all the old traditions of Irish hospitality at its heart. If you’re looking for a new Irish pub this St Patrick’s weekend, then look no further. Sláinte
ℹ️ Info correct on 20.01.24
🍺 £6.60 Guinness
A Fantastic New Irish Pub.
The Hope is tucked away in the back streets of Fitzrovia just off Tottenham Court Road. The nearest Tube is Goodge Street, it’s a two minute walk to get here.
This pub was first licensed in 1809, the present building dates from 1867. The Hope was taken over late last year and given a new lease of life with a new Irish Guv’nor at the helm.
This is a one bar pub that is small and perfectly formed. The decor here is traditional with a few contemporary touches here and there. The servery runs the length of the bar and has an exposed brick back bar with a large ‘Céad Míle Fáilte’ sign. Around the walls are some lovey signs, prints and trinkets hinting to what this pub is all about. The seating is all high stool with a comfy leather banquette by the window.
The beer selection was great and included Guinness, Murphy’s plus beers from Irish Brewers Franciscan Well. I decided on a pint of Guinness, my pint was superb, one of the best I have had for some time. The Hope also serves a range of 32 Irish whiskeys to represent the 32 counties of Ireland. The Guv’nor asked me to try the Slane Whiskey, I’m not normally a whiskey drinker but this was as smooth as you like. There is no food served at present, but there are plenty of Tayto’s if you’re feeling peckish.
I visited on a chilly Saturday afternoon in mid January. As I entered the pub there was a cracking atmosphere with a lively buzz about the place. The punters were a mix of locals, local workers and a few visitors to the area. I received a warm welcome from Glen the Guv’nor who was on top form and was the consummate host interacting with his clientele.
The Hope hosts traditional Irish music on Sundays and shows live sporting events.
Across London there are outstanding Irish pubs which have been on the London pub landscape for many years. @thehopeirishpub is a new breed of Irish pub which is energetic and modern but has all the old traditions of Irish hospitality at its heart. If you’re looking for a new Irish pub this St Patrick’s weekend, then look no further. Sláinte
ℹ️ Info correct on 20.01.24
The Ladbroke Arms
🚇 Holland Park
🍺 £6.25 London Pilsner
A Charming Notting Hill Gastro.
The Ladbroke Arms is located on a quiet side street opposite the local police station in Notting Hill. The nearest Tube is Holland Park, it’s a five minute walk to get here.
This pub was built in 1843 and is named after James Weller Ladbroke who developed the surrounding Ladbroke Estate in the 19th century.
This eye catching pub has some wonderful features throughout. This is a one room pub that is divided into two sections. As you enter you arrive into the main bar area that has an Artdeco servery with stained glass panels above. Around the walls are some bold artworks, a huge etched mirror and a beautiful black and white historical photo of the pub. To the left of the servery is a raised section which is traditionally decorated and set aside for dining. At the front of the pub is a quaint patio terrace to while away in the warmer months.
The beer selection was diverse and included one cask, London brews and some premium continental mainstays. I decided on a pint of London Pilsner by Portobello Brewing, my pint was excellent, price point was just above average. This is a well celebrated Gastropub, so much so that it has recently been awarded an AA Rosette. The food menu consists of elevated pub classics which keeps the locals coming back for more,Fish & Chips costs £23.
I arrived around 5pm for a Thursday afternoon afterwork pint. The main bar and dining area were quiet, as it was a lovely day most punters were gathered on the patio at the front of the pub. The punters were a mix of afterworkers like myself, loyal locals and the odd stray tourist. The service was warm and welcoming, the chap who served me was all smiles and courteous.
This upmarket local Gastro was a very enjoyable visit indeed. Obviously I was here beer, there were plenty of provisions for me to do so without any knife and fork intimidation. Having said that, if I fancied some posh nosh, I was in the right place. I loved the setting, decor and the warm local feel. I would definitely recommend a visit to the @ladbrokearms .
ℹ️ Info correct on visiting 28.09.23
🍺 £6.25 London Pilsner
A Charming Notting Hill Gastro.
The Ladbroke Arms is located on a quiet side street opposite the local police station in Notting Hill. The nearest Tube is Holland Park, it’s a five minute walk to get here.
This pub was built in 1843 and is named after James Weller Ladbroke who developed the surrounding Ladbroke Estate in the 19th century.
This eye catching pub has some wonderful features throughout. This is a one room pub that is divided into two sections. As you enter you arrive into the main bar area that has an Artdeco servery with stained glass panels above. Around the walls are some bold artworks, a huge etched mirror and a beautiful black and white historical photo of the pub. To the left of the servery is a raised section which is traditionally decorated and set aside for dining. At the front of the pub is a quaint patio terrace to while away in the warmer months.
The beer selection was diverse and included one cask, London brews and some premium continental mainstays. I decided on a pint of London Pilsner by Portobello Brewing, my pint was excellent, price point was just above average. This is a well celebrated Gastropub, so much so that it has recently been awarded an AA Rosette. The food menu consists of elevated pub classics which keeps the locals coming back for more,Fish & Chips costs £23.
I arrived around 5pm for a Thursday afternoon afterwork pint. The main bar and dining area were quiet, as it was a lovely day most punters were gathered on the patio at the front of the pub. The punters were a mix of afterworkers like myself, loyal locals and the odd stray tourist. The service was warm and welcoming, the chap who served me was all smiles and courteous.
This upmarket local Gastro was a very enjoyable visit indeed. Obviously I was here beer, there were plenty of provisions for me to do so without any knife and fork intimidation. Having said that, if I fancied some posh nosh, I was in the right place. I loved the setting, decor and the warm local feel. I would definitely recommend a visit to the @ladbrokearms .
ℹ️ Info correct on visiting 28.09.23
The Cavendish, Marylebone
🚇Bond Street
🍺 £8.44 Kirin Lager
❤️ A stylish Marylebone Gastro.
The Cavendish is located in the heart of Marylebone, just off Marylebone High Street. The nearest Tube station is Bond Street which takes around a ten minute walk, Baker Street Tube is also close by.
Formerly The Duke of York, this pub has existed from the mid 18th century, the current building dates from the late 19th century. The pub closed for a period of time and reopened as The Cavendish in 2014.
The decor is stylish and contemporary at this cosy one bar Gastro. The stainless steel topped servery is a good size and is sited by the windows on the left hand side. The walls are a mix of exposed brickwork and cobalt blue panelling which adds a punch of colour.. Adorning the walls are numerous black and white pictures and photos of one of my musical heroes, David Bowie. The seating is a combination of stools around small circular posers plus a few comfy high-backed banquettes. Upstairs is an additional room that has a cocktail bar feel.
The beer line up was a bit of a mystery as none of the ten taps are labelled. There were two lagers to choose from, Kirin from Japan or Harbour a Cornish brew, I decided to head east for the Kirin. This was my first try of Kirin and I have to say my pint was excellent, but at £8.44 I was a bit shocked, this is the most I’ve paid for a pint in London. There is an A La Carte menu available which has an additional selection of small plates and burgers. I didn’t eat on my visit here but the reviews I’ve read are complimentary and positive.
I arrived mid-afternoon on Bank Holiday Monday back in early May. There were three other groups of punters in attendance and the atmosphere was calm and relaxed. The was a soothing soundtrack of downtempo tunes which complemented the ambiance. The service here was superb, the staff were welcoming and super friendly which made my time here enjoyable.
The @35newcavendish will definitely appeal to high end punters seeking out a classy Gastro with great service. The beer and food are without doubt top notch, but the price point may deter some from visiting.
ℹ️ Info correct on visiting 08.05.23
🍺 £8.44 Kirin Lager
❤️ A stylish Marylebone Gastro.
The Cavendish is located in the heart of Marylebone, just off Marylebone High Street. The nearest Tube station is Bond Street which takes around a ten minute walk, Baker Street Tube is also close by.
Formerly The Duke of York, this pub has existed from the mid 18th century, the current building dates from the late 19th century. The pub closed for a period of time and reopened as The Cavendish in 2014.
The decor is stylish and contemporary at this cosy one bar Gastro. The stainless steel topped servery is a good size and is sited by the windows on the left hand side. The walls are a mix of exposed brickwork and cobalt blue panelling which adds a punch of colour.. Adorning the walls are numerous black and white pictures and photos of one of my musical heroes, David Bowie. The seating is a combination of stools around small circular posers plus a few comfy high-backed banquettes. Upstairs is an additional room that has a cocktail bar feel.
The beer line up was a bit of a mystery as none of the ten taps are labelled. There were two lagers to choose from, Kirin from Japan or Harbour a Cornish brew, I decided to head east for the Kirin. This was my first try of Kirin and I have to say my pint was excellent, but at £8.44 I was a bit shocked, this is the most I’ve paid for a pint in London. There is an A La Carte menu available which has an additional selection of small plates and burgers. I didn’t eat on my visit here but the reviews I’ve read are complimentary and positive.
I arrived mid-afternoon on Bank Holiday Monday back in early May. There were three other groups of punters in attendance and the atmosphere was calm and relaxed. The was a soothing soundtrack of downtempo tunes which complemented the ambiance. The service here was superb, the staff were welcoming and super friendly which made my time here enjoyable.
The @35newcavendish will definitely appeal to high end punters seeking out a classy Gastro with great service. The beer and food are without doubt top notch, but the price point may deter some from visiting.
ℹ️ Info correct on visiting 08.05.23
Duke of Clarence
🚇 Gloucester Road
🍺 £5.80 Pravha
❤️ A warm and welcoming good all rounder.
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The Duke of Clarence is located on busy Old Brompton Road where South Kensington meets Earls Court. The nearest tube is Gloucester Road which is a five minute walk.
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This pub was built in 1870 by Trumans. The pub has had a couple of interesting names over the years like ‘The Great British Beer Factory’ and ‘The Bram Stoker’, the famous author was a resident of these parts.
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The decor here is traditional with some contemporary touches here and there. The walls are painted in a dark green and are covered in an eclectic mix of artwork and pictures. There is plenty of seating which is predominantly all low level, I sat on one of the comfy banquettes which are illuminated by beautiful pendant lights. There are some nice other features like the green tiled columns and the backlit bookcase.
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The beer selection was good and included cask ale. I opted for a pint of Pravha, my pint great if a little lively and cost less than six quid. As this was my last pub of the day, I decided to have some Fish & Chips from the classic British pub grub menu. I really enjoyed the food, price point was £17.50. If you visit on a Sunday, the roast diners here receive rave reviews.
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I visited around 4pm on a dank Saturday afternoon back in January.
The atmosphere was relaxed, calm and the pub was warm and cosy. The bar wasn’t overly busy with half a dozen or so punters in. There was a couple with their brown Labrador, an American couple and a fella sat at the bar with his earbuds in having a bit of a ding dong with whoever was on the other end. The pub was easy to settle in to and I watched a bit of the rugby on one of the five screens. On that note, if you like your footy, the pub shows live Premier League.
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@thedukeofclarence was a nice visit and I very much enjoyed my time here. My pint was great and I really enjoyed the food. The setting is traditional and you felt you were in a proper pub. If you’re a sports fan, you’ll be well catered for too. a good all rounder this, definitely worth a visit.
.
ℹ️ Info correct on visiting 07.01.23
🍺 £5.80 Pravha
❤️ A warm and welcoming good all rounder.
.
The Duke of Clarence is located on busy Old Brompton Road where South Kensington meets Earls Court. The nearest tube is Gloucester Road which is a five minute walk.
.
This pub was built in 1870 by Trumans. The pub has had a couple of interesting names over the years like ‘The Great British Beer Factory’ and ‘The Bram Stoker’, the famous author was a resident of these parts.
.
The decor here is traditional with some contemporary touches here and there. The walls are painted in a dark green and are covered in an eclectic mix of artwork and pictures. There is plenty of seating which is predominantly all low level, I sat on one of the comfy banquettes which are illuminated by beautiful pendant lights. There are some nice other features like the green tiled columns and the backlit bookcase.
.
The beer selection was good and included cask ale. I opted for a pint of Pravha, my pint great if a little lively and cost less than six quid. As this was my last pub of the day, I decided to have some Fish & Chips from the classic British pub grub menu. I really enjoyed the food, price point was £17.50. If you visit on a Sunday, the roast diners here receive rave reviews.
.
I visited around 4pm on a dank Saturday afternoon back in January.
The atmosphere was relaxed, calm and the pub was warm and cosy. The bar wasn’t overly busy with half a dozen or so punters in. There was a couple with their brown Labrador, an American couple and a fella sat at the bar with his earbuds in having a bit of a ding dong with whoever was on the other end. The pub was easy to settle in to and I watched a bit of the rugby on one of the five screens. On that note, if you like your footy, the pub shows live Premier League.
.
@thedukeofclarence was a nice visit and I very much enjoyed my time here. My pint was great and I really enjoyed the food. The setting is traditional and you felt you were in a proper pub. If you’re a sports fan, you’ll be well catered for too. a good all rounder this, definitely worth a visit.
.
ℹ️ Info correct on visiting 07.01.23