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Capital Cask Ale Trial maps

Capital Cask Ale Trail Number two

Visit these fabulous and interesting pubs to enjoy a pint or two of Greene King real ale including the all new Royal London. Remember to get your stamp in order to get a free T-shirt

Old Tea Warehouse, 468 Creechurch Lane, EC3A 5AY

The site of Old Tea Warehouse is steeped in the history of London, situated on a monastery graveyard and previously used as a tea warehouse for the East India Tea Company. There were even bones underneath the building and tea leaves in the joists discovered when the site was converted into the pub it is today. A short walk away from the traditional Leadenhall Market Hall and Tower Hill, the Old Tea Warehouse is well worth a visit for its rich history, selection of cask ales and a warm welcome.

Phoenix, 25 Throgmorton Street, EC2N 2AN

A listed building situated the heart of London’s financial district, the Phoenix rose from the flames of its previous guise, a bank, to become a fine pub with Cask Marque accreditation. The Phoenix offers traditional pub food, great ales and is a popular location for workers and tourists alike.

The Railway Tavern, 15 Liverpool Street, EC2M 7NX

Established over 100 years ago, The Railway Tavern stands on an old animal market. A popular haunt for celebrities including screen luminaries such as Dame Judy Dench, Dermott O’Leary and many of the Eastenders cast, it’s situated in a prime location near London Bridge, St.Paul’s and Tower Bridge. The Railway Tavern is a perfect stop off for both visitors and locals due to its great reputation for ales, food and live sport.

Kings Stores, 14 Widegate Street, E1 7HP

A traditional pub for the modern world, King’s Stores was named after the site’s historical past during the reign of Henry VIII. The pub also has grisly claim to fame. It was the last place the final victim of Jack the Ripper was seen before she came to an untimely death. You can be sure of a much warmer welcome now.

Williams Ale & Wine House, 22-24 Artillery Lane, E1 7LS

Established in 1682, Williams Ale & Wine House is off the beaten track for a city pub, giving a different atmosphere to other pubs in the area. With the City boundary running outside the front door of the pub, Williams stands within the Square Mile and is perfect for an evening of good conversation and good ale. A hidden gem.

Old English Inns - Beautiful Inns - Beautiful Places

Greene King

Registered office:
Westgate Brewery, Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk IP33 1QT
Registered number: 24511
+44 (0) 1284 763222