Part of the Cubitt group behind the Thomas Cubitt et al, we’d say it's a bit more upmarket than most local pubs. When we were last in on a Friday night, all the tables in the main floor bar were set for eating which,...
To some, the Stag's Head might look a little grim on the outside - it's a stern(ish) 1930's facade, set in a fairly nondescript 1930's office building, but inside you'll find a pretty friendly and popular local, with a homely,...
Get all ideas of the Summer of Love out of your mind - the Woodstock is a shoppers and tourists pub as close to Oxford Street as you're going to get. From the exterior we're pretty sure it's an old Spirit Group pub which never...
Hardly the most desirable accolade you can bestow but this one is probably London's best mainline railway station pubs. Given the relatively small size of Marylebone station - and the quality of the competition - that's...
The Albany is a pretty decent pub. The beer is fine - up to Cask Marque standard, no less - with a selection of guest ales on the hand pumps as well as Leffe and Hoegaarden for those in a continental mood. The service is good...
The Cock Tavern is an exuberant Victorian pub with giant glass lanterns outside and a wonderfully ornate interior. A long, narrow pub, it has a fair amount of seating and serves the usual range of Samuel Smith beers. Like all...
A return to a more traditional name a while back seems to have heralded a return to form for this pub, for that is what it is - a pub that just happens to provide reasonably-priced, good food. Two ales on the bar alongside a...
A decent watering hole in the shadow of the BT Tower, hence its name, The Tower Tavern caters mostly for a business lunchtime crowd. In quieter times, students provide the custom. There is decent pub grub, with Sunday roasts...
Same standard A.B.O. fare, blah blah blah. A zero-inspiration 'boozer-in-a-box' product to be brought to market and exploited until death. However given the location of this pub, it is actually rather good. Top of Regent Street...
