Admiral Codrington
	17 Mossop Street, South Kensington, London SW3 2LY - Tel: 020 7581 0005
	Named after Sir Edward Codrington, a distinguished admiral in the British Navy, this pub combines classic British charm with a modern twist. Known locally as the Cod for its cosy yet sophisticated interior, featuring leather banquettes, warm wood paneling, and nautical-themed decor that pays homage to its namesake.
	Anchor Inn
	34 Park Street, Southwark, London SE1 9EF - Tel: 020 7407 1577
	A great london inn, close to the new Tate Gallery, Shakeseare's thatched Globe theatre and the Clink Museum (the former Prison which gave the name the Clink to all prisons) The Anchor serves great ales and good food and overlooks the River Thames where John Eveyn witnessed the Great Fire of London.
	Black Prince
	6 Black Prince Road, Lambeth South, London SE11 6HS - Tel: 020 7582 2818
	Close to Oval cricket ground the Black Prince has a great reputation for Sunday roasts.
	Blind Beggar
	337 Whitechapel Road, Whitechapel, London E1 1BU - Tel: 0207 2476195
	Steeped in history and known for its infamous connection to London's gangland past. Originally established in 1894 and gained notoriety in the 1960s when it became associated with the Kray twins. Its traditional interior, Victorian features, and a spacious beer garden in the back. The pub's name refers to the 17th-century legend of the Blind Beggar of Bethnal Green.
	Bow Street Tavern
	37 Bow Street, Covent Garden, London WC2E 7AU - Tel: 020 7379 0154
	Formerly known as the Globe Inn when it was used in the filming of Alfred Hitchcock's 1972 film "Frenzy". Opposite the opera house, this is a smart theatre pub with connections do the 18th century bow street runners; London's first professional police force.
	Brendan The Navigator
	90 Highgate Hill, Highgate, London N19 5NQ - Tel:
	Lovely 1840's building with impressive turret, hosts regular ceilidhs and irish folk nights, good atmosphere. The name reflects the 19th century Irish, who laboured in the construction of England s canal system.
	Brown Cow
	676 Fulham Road, Fulham, London SW6 5SA - Tel: 02073849559
	Tranquil pub offering a quiet respite for those looking to enjoy the best of British food and drink in the heart of south-west London.
	Bull And Last
	168 Highgate Road, Parliament Hill, London NW5 1QS - Tel: 0207 267 3641
	Located next to Parliament Hill and Hamstead Heath, the food at the Bull and Last is a standout, with a menu that emphasises seasonal ingredients and hearty British fare. In addition to its food and drink offerings, the Bull and Last is known for its warm and friendly service, making it a popular spot for locals and visitors alike.
	Cask Pub & Kitchen
	6 Charlwood Street, Pimlico, London SW1V 2EE - Tel: 0207 630 7225
	Not what most people would expect when told the Cask is part of a Grade II listed building but the 1960's concrete & brick building does have a certain charm. The pub does however boast an impressive range of beers to choose from.
	Castle
	30 West Street, Harrow On The Hill, London HA1 3EF - Tel: 020 8422 3155
	Very comfortable and welcoming grade II listed inn, tucked away down a back street. Great for relaxing conversation with a pint and three real coal fires which help to keep the pub warm and cosy in the colder months.
	Chandos
	29 St. Martin'S Lane, Covent Garden, London WC2N 4ER - Tel: 020 7836 1401
	Good food is served in this lovely traditionally English inn close to Trafalgar Square with timber panelling in the downstairs bar and comfortable sofa seating areas in the luxurious first floor. Dating back to 1710 The Chandos retains the old style conversation of pubs from a different era.
	Cheshire Cheese
	5 Little Essex Street, Temple, London WC2R 3LD - Tel: 02078 362347
	18th Century Grade II listed inn located close to two of London's ancient Inns of Court, the Royal Courts of Justice and Inner and Middle Temple.
	Churchill Arms
	119 Kensington Church Street, Kensington, London W8 7LN - Tel: 020 7727 4242
	The interior of The Churchill Arms is filled with Winston Churchill memorabilia, antiques, and quirky decor. However, it's most famous for its floral exterior, often adorned with thousands of flowers, making it one of London's most recognizable pubs. Lively and eccentric, with a vibrant mix of traditional pub culture and over-the-top floral design.
	Citte Of Yorke
	22 High Holborn, Holborn, London WC1V 6BN - Tel: 020 7242 7670
	A wonderful old grade II listed London Inn located in High Holborn between Gray's Inn and Lincoln's Inn. Popular with office workers during the week, there are huge vats & a walkway above the bar and a line line of enclosed pews which makes it feel as though you're drinking in a confessional box !
	Coach & Horses
	5 Bruton Street, Mayfair, London W1J 6PT - Tel: 02071007144
	Small half timbered inn with a triangular bar located close to Berkely Square, an area named after Lord Berkeley. Queen Elizabeth II was born just around the corner at no. 17 Bruton Street on 21st April 1926.
	Coach & Horses
	29 Greek Street, Soho, London W1D 5DH - Tel: 020 7437 5920
	The haunt of celebrated names such as Francis Bacon, Lucien Freud, Peter O'Toole and John Hurt and as a meeting place for The Spectator and Private Eye magazines. Dating back to 1847 and located a stone's throw from Chinatown and directly behind Palace Theatre on Shaftesbury Avenue. Halfway between Ronnie Scott's and the Ivy.
	Coach & Horses
	42 Wellington Street, Covent Garden, London WC2E 7BD - Tel: 020 7240 0553
	Very good small irish pub, old fashioned sandwich counter and a choice of Murphys or Guinness.
	Coco Momo
	25 Gloucester Road, South Kensington, London SW7 4PL - Tel: 020 3985 9415
	Stylish and contemporary bar and brasserie with a reputation for friendly service and a lively atmosphere, it's popular with both locals and visitors looking for a casual but chic place to enjoy a meal or drinks.
	Cross Keys
	1 Lawrence Street, Chelsea, London SW3 5NB - Tel: 020 7351 0686
	One of London's most iconic and historic pubs, beloved for its character and long-standing association with notable figures. Over the years, it has been frequented by famous patrons, including Bob Marley, The Rolling Stones and artist Lucian Freud. Inside, you'll find a warm atmosphere with traditional wooden furnishings, old paintings, and classic pub decor, enhanced by eclectic touches like vintage clocks and memorabilia.
	Cross Keys
	31 Endell Street, Covent Garden, London WC2H 9BA - Tel: 020 7836 5185
	Electric red interior with copper topped tables in this 1848 grade II listed pub. A long bar with an equally large range of drinks on offer. Popular with the comedy club crowds
	Dickens Inn
	Marble Quay, St. Katharines Way, London E1W 1UH - Tel: 0171 4882208
	Very popular pub in St. Katherines Dock - a short walk from Tower Bridge. Great ales and food. The pub is thought to have originally been an 18th-century warehouse. It was converted into a pub in the 1970s under the direction of Charles Dickens' great-grandson
	Drapers Arms
	44 Barnsbury Street, Islington, London N1 1ER - Tel: 020 7619 0348
	Dating back to 1830 and well regarded for its friendly atmosphere, quality food and an impressive selection of drinks.Grade II listed and located on a bustling street in one of London's vibrant neighborhoods, this pub seamlessly blends a classic pub vibe with modern touches.
	Duke Of York
	Ganwick Corner, Barnet, London EN5 4SG - Tel: 020 8440 4674
	Grade II listed with a warm and traditional atmosphere combining old world charm with modern comforts. The interior features cosy wooden furnishings, low-beamed ceilings, and inviting nooks, giving it a classic British pub feel that's perfect for relaxing with friends and family.
	Fitzroy Tavern
	16 Charlotte Street, Fitzrovia, London W1T 2LY - Tel: 020 7580 3714
	The Fitzroy Tavern was a favorite among famous writers and artists like George Orwell and Dylan Thomas. Its bohemian interior features eclectic decor, with vintage photos and artifacts reflecting its artistic history. The Victorian-style bar and old-fashioned fixtures evoke a creative, intellectual atmosphere. Artsy and eclectic, perfect for those who enjoy a bit of literary history with their drinks.
	Founders Arms
	52 Hopton Street, Blackfriars, London SE1 9JH - Tel: 020 7928 1899
	Not a pretty pub to look at but the ales are kept extremely well and it's worth a visit as the inn is located next to the new Tate Gallery and the new footbridge over the River Thames which links the Tate to St. Paul's Cathedral. The views of the Thames and St. Pauls are wonderful.
	Fox & Pheasant
	1 Billing Road, Chelsea, London SW10 9UJ - Tel: 020 7352 2943
	Located just inside a private road with pedestriam access the Fox is a quintessentially British inn dating back to 1840 and just a short walk from Stamford Bridge. Great cask ales and excellent food where you may get a glimpse of its' celebrity owner.
	French House
	49 Dean Street, Soho, London W1D 5BG - Tel: 0207437 2477
	Small bar which was a meeting point for Charles De Gaulle and the French Resistance during the Second World War. Later, it became the focal point of bohemian Soho, with regulars such as Francis Bacon, Dylan Thomas and Lucian Freud. A little pretentious perhaps, but good food and an interesting atmosphere serving beer in half pints and has a strict no-phones policy.
	Fulham Arms
	135-137 Stephendale Road, Sands End, London SW6 2PR - Tel: 020 7731 7823
	Welcoming neighborhood pub with an elegant interior focus on great food and drink. Inside, you'll find a warm ambiance with soft lighting, leather banquettes, vintage furnishings and tasteful decor.
	George & Vulture
	3 Castle Court, The City, London EC3V 9DL - Tel: 020 7626 9710
	The grade II listed George & Vulture is one of three inns all located amongst the alleyways opposite the Royal Exchange. Also close to The Lloyds Building and the Bank of England. Very popular with City office workers during the week.
	Globe
	8 Bedale Street, Borough Market, London SE1 9AL - Tel: 020 7407 0043
	Grazing Goat
	6 New Quebec Street, Marylebone, London W1H 7RQ - Tel: 020 7724 7243
	Stylish gastropub and boutique hotel built in 1776. This is the oldest surviving pub in Marylebone with a warm, rustic chic interior, the Grazing Goat combines the feel of a traditional British pub with modern elegance.
	Hand & Flowers
	126 West Street, Marlow, London SL7 2BP - Tel:
	A two-Michelin-starred gastropub owned by chef Tom Kerridge, The Hand and Flowers combines rustic country charm with a contemporary dining experience. Exposed wooden beams, large fireplaces, and simple yet elegant decor give the pub a warm and welcoming feel. Refined yet comfortable, balancing upscale dining with a traditional pub feel.
	Hand & Shears
	1 Middle Street, Cloth Fair, London EC1A 7JA - Tel: 020 7600 0257
	Grade II listed for its exceptionally well-preserved C19 pub interior with distinct bar areas and a range of fittings, principally dating from the phase of remodelling undertaken in 1896. Hidden down a side street but well worth finding.
	Hollybush
	22 Holly Mount, Hampstead, London NW3 6SG - Tel: 020 7431 2200
	Old Grade II listed London inn dating back to 1797 and former stables to Romney's house before being converted to the catering wing in 1807. The Hollybush has cosy gas lamps and a labyrinth of glass-partitioned drinking areas serving well kept real ales and excellent food.
	Holy Tavern
	55 Britton Street, Clerkenwell, London EC1M 5UQ - Tel: 020 7490 4281
	Grade II listed inn formerly known as Jerusalem Tavern and before that a house and shop dating back to 1825.
	Hoop & Grapes
	47 Aldgate High Street, Aldgate, London EC3N 1AL - Tel:
	Grade II* Listed 17th Century timber framed building that was within yards of the Great Fire of London. Converted from a wine merchant in 1920, the Hoop now serves good quality ales and hearty pub food.
	Horse & Groom
	7 Groom Place, Belgravia, London SW1X 7BA - Tel: 020 7235 6980
	Set among rows of plush belgravia embassies this early 19th century pub is tucked away down a quiet muse. Small inside but with space upstairs and outside, it's a good spot to escape the crowds of Knightsbridge.
	Jamaica Wine House
	St. Michaels Alley, Cornhill, London EC3V 9DS - Tel: 020 7626 9496
	The Grade II listed Jamaica Wine House is one of three inns all located amongst the alleyways opposite the Royal Exchange. Also close to The Lloyds Building and the Bank of England. Very popular with City office workers during the week.
	Keys
	Cradle Tower, Tower Of London, London EC3N 4AB - Tel:
	Properly known as The Yeoman Warders Club, the Keys is a private social club used by the Beefeaters at the Tower of London. Not open to the general public unless you're a very special Fat Badger by invite only, it is located inside the Tower of London, it serves as a place where they relax off duty.
	King'S Head
	115 Upper Street, Angel, London N1 1QN - Tel:
	Iconic grade II listed pub, dating back to 1860 and known for being one of London's oldest and most beloved fringe theatres. Established in 1970 by Dan Crawford, the King's Head Theatre, located in the back room of the pub, quickly became a major venue for experimental and off-West End productions.
	Lamb & Flag
	33 Rose Street, Covent Garden, London WC2E 9EB - Tel: 020 7497 9504
	The site dates back to 1035 but in 1772 was first recorded as an inn, the Coopers Arms. In 1883 it was renamed the Lamb & Flag and became grade II listed in 1973. Located in the heart of Covent Garden, the inn can be very busy.
	Lamb Tavern
	10-12 Leadenhall Market, The City, London EC3V 1LR - Tel: 020 7626 2454
	Charming and historic pub that has been a local institution since 1780. Nestled within the beautiful Victorian architecture of Leadenhall Market, the Lamb Tavern offers a quintessential British pub experience combined with a vibrant City of London atmosphere. The whole of Leadenhall Market is grade II* listed and rightly so as it is stunning.
	Long Pond
	110 Westmount Road, Eltham, London SE9 1UT - Tel: 020 8331 6767
	A former plumber's merchants serving a range of superbly well kept ales straight from the cask.
	Lore Of The Land
	4 Conway Street, Fitzrovia, London W1T 6BB - Tel:
	Modern yet rustic pub owned by actor and filmmaker Guy Ritchie. It combines an elegant, contemporary aesthetic with classic British pub elements, creating a stylish and unique space. With dark wood interiors, plush leather seating, and a warm, earthy color palette, making it feel like an inviting retreat in the bustling heart of London.
	Mayflower
	117 Rotherhithe Street, Rotherhithe, London SE16 4NF - Tel: 020 7237 4088
	Wonderful Tudor tavern by the Thames, formerly known as 'the Shippe' and the 'Spread Eagle'. The captain of the Mayflower was supposedly in the inn when he received his commission to transport the Pilgrim Fathers to the New World and it is believed that 'the Mayflower' sailed from outside the inn.
	Nag'S Head
	53 Kinnerton Street, Belgravia, London SW1X 8ED - Tel: 020 7235 1135
	Fabulous free house owned by Kevin Moran, a former actor who doesn't allow phones to be used in his pub. Filled with stuff you'd expect to find in an old Victorian pub
	New Moon
	88 Gracechurch Street, The City, London EC3V 0DN - Tel:
	A typical London inn with a range of real ales. Located within the wonderful old architecture of Leadenhall Market and in the shadow of the equally impressive architecture of the Lloyds Building.
	Old Bell Tavern
	95 Fleet Street, Blackfriars, London EC4Y 1DH - Tel:
	Designed by famed architect Sir Christopher Wren, this grade II listed pub was originally built to house the masons who worked on nearby St. Bride's Church after the Great Fire of London in 1666. The interior reflects its long history with wooden beams, exposed brickwork and period features.
	Old Red Lion
	72 High Holborn, Holborn, London WC1V 6LS - Tel: 020 7405 1748
	Long and narrow bar where Oliver Cromwell's body lay in the cellar in 1658. The Old Red Lion seves great ales and a huge selection of whiskies.
	Old Thameside Inn
	Pickfords Wharf, Clink Street, London SE1 9DG - Tel: 020 7403 4243
	A full size reconstruction of Sir Francis Drake's 16th Century Golden Hinde galleon sits opposite the Old Thameside inn. Located close to Southwalk Cathedral the inn has a balcany where in good weather you can sit with a pint of real ale watching the boats go by on the River Thames. More than a listed building, Pickford's Wharf lies within the remains of Winchester Palace, a Scheduled Monument - some of which still remains.
	Orange Brewery
	37-39 Pimlico Road, Belgravia, London SW1W 8NE - Tel: 020 7730 5984
	The grade II listed Orange is located close to Victoria Coach Station.The Orange is known for its elegant and airy interior, blending rustic wooden furnishings with high ceilings, large windows, and muted tones that give it a relaxed yet refined atmosphere.
	Pembury Tavern
	90 Amhurst Road, Hackney, London E8 1JH - Tel: 0208 9868597
	Originally dating back to the 19th century, the Pembury Tavern has a historic charm with a modern twist. Its spacious interior features high ceilings, exposed brick walls, and a casual yet welcoming ambiance, making it a go-to spot for both locals and visitors to the Hackney area.
	Phoenix
	5 Windsor Walk, Denmark Hill, London SE5 8BB - Tel: 020 7701 8282
	Vibrant grade II listed pub known for its stylish interiors and welcoming vibe. Situated right next to Denmark Hill station the Phoenix literally arose from the ashes of the fire-gutted station. The Phoenix boasts a menu focused on quality pub classics with a twist, featuring seasonal British dishes, vegetarian and vegan options, and an impressive Sunday roast.
	Pineapple
	51 Leverton Street, Kentish Town, London NW5 2NX - Tel: 020 7284 4631
	Grade II listing
	Pride Of Spitalfields
	3 Heneage Street, Spitalfields, London E1 5LJ - Tel:
	One of the best in the Spitalfields, traditional dark red interior with great mixed crowd - often someone singing Frank Sinatra in the middle of the day.
	Prince Alfred
	5A Formosa Street, Maida Vale, London W9 1EE - Tel:
	Spectacular grade II* listed Victorian pub built in 1856 and refitted around 1896 with an extraordinary set of fittings. With its ornate wood paneling, etched glass partitions, mosaic floors, and luxurious booths, The Prince Alfred is an outstanding example of a Victorian "gin palace". Its snug rooms and cozy seating arrangements create a charming, intimate vibe.
	Prince Of Wales
	38 Old Town, Clapham Common, London SW4 0LB - Tel:
	Quirky locals pub next to Clapham Common filled with interesting bric-a-brac serving a range of excellent ales.
	Princess Louise
	208 High Holborn, Holborn, London WC1V 7EP - Tel: 020 7405 8816
	One of the best Victorian pub interiors in London. Grade II listed and filled with etched mirrors, mosaics and snob screens. The 1872 building is now run but by sam smiths, which can be devicesive beer-wise but is a very atmospheric pub, especially in winter when the fires are lit.
	Prospect Of Whitby
	57 Wapping Wall, Wapping, London E1W 3SH - Tel:
	One of London's oldest riverside pubs, dating back to 1520, The grade II listed Prospect of Whitby has a nautical-themed interior. The wooden beams, old ship parts, and maritime memorabilia give it a distinctly seafaring atmosphere. The views of the Thames from the pub add to its charm. Rustic and maritime, ideal for lovers of seafaring history.
	Punchbowl
	41 Farm Street, Mayfair, London W1J 5RP - Tel: 0207 493 6841
	One of the oldest pubs in Mayfair dating back to 1750, The Punchbowl features a combination of 18th-century charm and contemporary luxury. The interior boasts wood paneling, exposed beams, fireplaces, and vintage art, giving it a refined yet cosy feel. It's known for attracting celebrities and royals. Upscale yet comfortable, perfect for those who enjoy a mix of old-world charm and modern refinement.
	Queens Head
	66 Acton Street, St Pancras, London WC1X 9NB - Tel: 020 7713 8328
	Grade II listed formerly three terraced houses dating back to 1764 and perfectly tucked away spot for a drink before catching the train, impressive etched mirrors and a good menu.
	Queens Head & Artichoke
	30-32 Albany Street, Regents Park, London NW1 4EA - Tel: 020 7916 6206
	Charming, eclectic pub near Regent's Park in London, known for its blend of Victorian elegance and modern touches. Housed in a historic 18th-century building, it features a unique interior with wood-paneled walls, chandeliers, quirky artwork, and cosy seating, creating a warm and intimate atmosphere.
	Railway Tavern
	15 Liverpool Street, The City, London EC2M 7NX - Tel: 020 7283 3598
	Originally called the Cow House, it was renamed after the invention of the railways in 1804. Traditional style pub with wooden furniture and floorboards with railway insignia.
	Ramble Inn
	223 Mitcham Road, Tooting, London SW17 9JG - Tel: 020 8767 4040
	Red Lion
	2 Duke Of York Street, St. James'S, London SW1Y 6JP - Tel: 020 73241654
	Built in 1821 but largely re-fronted in 1871 amazing grade II listed Victorian London inn, with beautiful engraved mirrors, an exquisite mahogany panelled bar counter and ornate glass chandeliers. It's very small so don't take a coach party with you !
	Red Lion
	23 Crown Passage, St James'S, London SW1Y 6PP - Tel: 020 7930 4141
	Not quite the closest pub to Buckingham Palace but located in Crown Passage, a pedestrian walk from Pall Mall.
	Royal Oak
	73 Columbia Road, Bethnal Green, London E2 7RG - Tel: 020 3437 0131
	Proper East End boozer with a reputation for excellent sunday lunches which has been seen in many TV & film productions.
	Salisbury
	90 St. Martin'S Lane, Charing Cross, London WC2N 4AP - Tel: 020 7836 5863
	Lavish Victorian decor with intricate details. Built in 1899, the pub boasts etched glass, ornate mirrors, detailed wood carvings, and elaborate chandeliers. The theatrical interior has made it a popular filming location and a favorite for those who love over-the-top Victorian elegance. Elegant, with a grand feel that transports you to a more opulent time.
	Salisbury Hotel
	Green Lanes, Harringay Ladder, London N4 1JX - Tel: 020 8800 9617
	Magnificent Victorian curved architecture in this Grade II* Listed building designed and built in 1898-9 by John Cathles Hill, founder of the London Brick Company.
	Seven Stars
	51-54 Carey Street, Aldwych, London WC2A 2JB - Tel: 020 7242 8521
	Grade II dating from at least 1602 and one of the oldest pubs in Holborn's legal district, with an eccentric interior and menu, it's known for its crowds of barristers and ruff-adorned pub cat.
	Ship
	134 New Cavendish Street, Fitzrovia, London W1W 6YB - Tel: 020 7636 6301
	Licensed in 1772 Grade II listed
	Ship & Shovel
	1-3 Craven Passage, Charing Cross, London WC2N 5PH - Tel: 020 7839 1311
	Former pair of terrace houses, as one public house. c.1731-32 one of the city's most unique and quirky pubs. Grade II listed situated on Craven Passage, it's the only pub in London that spans both sides of an alley, with two separate buildings connected by an underground cellar. This historic pub is dedicated to Bartholomew Roberts, also known as Black Bart, a notorious pirate from the 18th century.
	Ship Tavern
	12 Gate Street, Holborn, London WC2A 3HP - Tel: 020 74051992
	Dating back to 1549 features dark wood paneling, low-beamed ceilings, leather banquettes and candle-lit tables, creating a sense of stepping back in time. The Ship Tavern has an intriguing history, having served as a secret meeting place for Catholics during the Reformation and even as a refuge for those escaping persecution.
	Simpsons Tavern
	38 Ball Court, The City, London EC3V 9DR - Tel: 020 7626 9985
	CURRENTLY CLOSED - SEE WEBSITE The Simpsons Tavern is one of three inns all located amongst the alleyways opposite the Royal Exchange. Also close to The Lloyds Building and the Bank of England. Very popular with City office workers during the week.
	Southampton Arms
	139 Highgate Road, Kentish Town, London NW5 1LE - Tel:
	Fabulous ale & cider house with a distinct old school charm and a great range of ales from small breweries. Inside, the Southampton Arms embraces a rustic, unpretentious look, with wooden floors, a long, well-worn bar and vintage decor, creating a cosy and nostalgic atmosphere.
	Spaniards Inn
	Spaniards Road, Hampstead, London NW3 7JJ - Tel: 020 8731 8406
	Charming 17th century former tollgate inn that was once a haunt for Romantic poets such as Byron and Keats. Mentioned in Charles Dickens' The Pickwick Papers and Bram Stoker's Dracula. Low ceilings, exposed wooden beams and cosy nooks make this a pleasant retreat.
	Spurstowe Arms
	68 Greenwood Road, Hackney, London E8 1AB - Tel: 020 7923 3115
	Trendy, laid-back pub with classic Victorian architecture with a modern, eclectic touch, featuring cosy leather sofas, exposed brick walls and large windows that fill the space with natural light. The ambiance is relaxed and sociable, making it a popular spot for both locals and visitors.
	Star Tavern
	6 Belgrave Mews West, Belgravia, London SW1X 8HT - Tel: 020 7235 3019
	Tucked away in the North West end of Belgrave Square, the grade II listed Star Tavern was supposedly where the Great Train Robbers planned their crime. Friendly atmosphere with Excellent food and traditional cask ales.
	The Audley
	41-43 Mount Street, Mayfair, London W1K 2RX - Tel: 020 7499 1843
	The grade II listed Audley dates from 1888 designed by Thomas Verity who designed the pavilion at Lord's Cricket Ground. The Franco-Flemish and Jacobethan decor oozes quality from the magnificent ceiling clock to the timber panelling & chandeliers. Food is good wholesome carvery type with the fish 'n' chips being popular for their home made batter. Located in the plush Mayfair part of London.
	The Baring
	55 Baring Street, De Beauvoir, London N1 3DS - Tel: 020 7916 5861
	Contemporary pub with a cosy neighborhood feel, located just off Regent's Canal. The Baring combines a minimalist, light-filled interior with rustic charm, featuring soft green tones, wooden tables and a mix of comfortable seating, giving it a relaxed yet refined look that feels welcoming and intimate.
	The Blackfriar
	174 Queen Victoria Street, The City, London EC4V 4EG - Tel: 020 7236 5650
	Located next to Blackfriars station, this extraordinary pub, built in 1875 and grade II* listed, is a riot of marble and bronze, all designed around a theme of friars celebrating the delights of a tipple or two.
	The Bull
	4-5 Devonshire Row, The City, London EC2M 4RH - Tel: 020 7247 6792
	Stylish pub with a contemporary, refined twist. Known for its dual role as both a pub and boutique hotel, it combines the best of traditional British pub culture with a touch of modern elegance. The interior exudes a relaxed sophistication, featuring rich wooden accents, comfortable leather seating, and tasteful decor that creates a warm yet chic atmosphere.
	The Dove
	19 Upper Mall, Hammersmith, London W6 9TA - Tel: 020 8748 9474
	It is claimed that Rule Britannia was written at the grade II listed Dove and that Charles II dined with Nell Gwyne amongst many other famous people. It might style itself pub and restaurant but the Thames-side Dove still has a sense of history. Aged wood panelling, compact side bar and solid Georgian brick.
	The Feathers
	34 Church Street, Rickmansworth, London WD3 1DJ - Tel: 01923 770081
	Excellent 15th century Grade II listed inn serving a variety of classic British dishes and well kept real ales.
	The George
	77 Borough High Street, Southwark, London SE1 1NH - Tel: 020 7407 2056
	London's only remaining galleried coaching house dating back to 1676. Owned by the National Trust and Popular with locals and tourists. The George gets a mention in Charles Dickens's Little Dorrit and is grade I listed. Many celebrities have vistied the George and more recent ones have a great view of the Shard from the cobbled courtyard.
	The Grenadier
	18 Wilton Row, Belgravia, London SW1X 7NR - Tel: 020 7235 3074
	An absolute gem, tucked away but close to Belgrave Square in Knightsbridge, the Grenadier was formerly the Duke of Wellington's Officers' mess. Now it serves great ales, mess food at lunchtime and restaurant food in the evening. There is all sorts of currency stuck to the ceiling and the character remains with military memorabilia. Where else in London could you get a sausage on a stick for a pound !
	The Guinea
	30 Bruton Place, Mayfair, London W1J 6NL - Tel: 020 7409 1728
	This historic pub dates back to 1952 and is renowned for its traditional British charm and some of the best steaks in London. The Guinea Grill has a timeless, old-fashioned ambiance, with wood-paneled walls and leather seating, creating an intimate and upscale atmosphere that harks back to classic British pubs. One for special occasions.
	The Harp
	47 Chandos Place, Covent Garden, London WC2N 4HS - Tel: 020 7836 0291
	Always busy with a very good selection of ales and bitters, enjoy your pint in the alleyway at the back of the pub, perfect to transport you back to the 18th century London.
	The Lamb
	94 Lamb'S Conduit Street, Holburn, London WC1N 3LZ - Tel: 020 7405 0713
	Full of history the grade II listed Lamb dates back to 1731 and has not only seen Charles Dickens, Virginia Woolf, Kingsley Amis, and the Bloomsbury Group amongst its' customers but has also seen the Queen Mother behind the bar testing the wonderfully served ales! The seating is green leather and the central bar has some very intersting eye level opening windows. Located next to Great Ormond Street childrens hospital.
	The Victoria
	10 West Temple Sheen, North Sheen, London SW14 7RT - Tel: 0208 876 4238
	19th century inn with a large conservatory serving great food located between Kew Gardens and Richmond Park. Excellent food and good quality ales.
	Viaduct Tavern
	126 Newgate Street, Smithfield, London EC1A 7AA - Tel:
	One of the last remaining examples of a Victorian gin palace. The interior features gilded mirrors, rich wood paneling, etched glass, and detailed plasterwork. The grade II listed pub dating back to 1874 also claims to have former prison cells in its cellar, adding to the intrigue. Opulent yet mysterious, it's perfect for those who enjoy an old-world vibe with a dash of urban legend.
	Victoria
	10A Strathearn Place, Paddington, London W2 2NH - Tel:
	Built in the 1830s, The grade II listed Victoria features a stunning interior with richly carved wooden screens, mosaic-tiled floors, velvet seating, and stained glass. Its old-world charm blends with a comfortable atmosphere, and it has been popular with theatre-goers and locals alike. Elegant and welcoming, with a traditional Victorian grandeur.
	Watermans Arms
	375 Lonsdale Road, Barnes, London SW13 9PY - Tel: 020 4529 8970
	Lovely riverside pub nestled on the banks of the River Thames. This charming pub offers a warm and inviting setting with picturesque views of the river. Known for its traditional ambiance, the Watermans Arms features a mix of cosy wood panelling, a fireplace and spacious outdoor seating.
	Wenlock Arms
	26 Wenlock Road, Hoxton, London N1 7TA - Tel: 020 7608 3406
	Classic East London pub with a strong reputation for real ales and an unpretentious, traditional vibe. First opened in 1835 and retains much of its old world charm, featuring simple wooden floors, exposed brickwork and basic, no-frills decor. The pub has a cosy and welcoming feel, with an authentic, community-focused atmosphere that draws both locals and beer enthusiasts.
	White Horse
	1 Parsons Green, Fulham, London SW6 4UL - Tel: 020 7736 2115
	Large red brick, marble, and wrought iron Victorian inn facing the Green serving excellent food, wines and variety of ales. Located halfway between Chelsea football club and Putney Bridge with regular beer festivals held at the inn. Known as Sloaney Pony by the locals.
	Williamsons Tavern
	1 Groveland Court, Off Bow Lane, London EC4M 9EH - Tel: 020 7248 6280
	In the shadow of St. Pauls Cathedral, Williamsons Tavern is 17th Century and boasts the oldest excise licence in London. The inn is accessed from a small alleyway off Bow Lane and serves a good range of real ales. Not actually listed but the Wrought iron gateway and railings are grade II listed.
	Windsor Castle
	114 Campden Hill Road, Kensington, London W8 7AR - Tel: 020 7243 8797
	Dating back to 1826 and retaining much of its period charm. Inside, you'll find low-beamed ceilings, classic wooden partitions and traditional decor, all adding to its cosy, old world ambiance. The grade II listed pub is also known for its unusual wooden doors with Ladies and Gentlemen signs, a remnant of an older era when pubs had gender separated spaces.
	Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese
	145 Fleet Street, The City, London EC4A 2BU - Tel: 020 7353 6170
	A fabulous grade II listed old English inn dating back to 1667. Wood panelled interior frequented over the years by Dickens, Johnson, Thackeray and other literary giants in search of good food, good drink, and good conversation.
	Ye Olde Mitre
	1 Ely Court, Ely Place, London EC1N 6SJ - Tel: 020 7405 4751
	Built by Bishop Goodrich of Ely in 1546 to house his London servants, this tiny, grade II listed, secluded pub was leased out to Sir Christopher Hatton. Oak panelled walls and timber beamed ceilings give a real Elizabethan feel. A cherry tree marks the boundary and the welcome is as original as when Dr Johnson drank there.
	Yorkshire Grey
	2-6 Theobalds Road, Holburn, London WC1X 8PN - Tel: 020 7405 2519
	Dating back to 1877 this grade II listed pub is just 15 minutes walk from St. Pauls Cathedral with a good selection of ales and good food.