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
The Bunch of Grapes benefits from a lively atmosphere and a great selection of cask beer. It also dates back to 1770 and most of the original features are still intact. A short walk from Harrods, it’s a lovely place to indulge in a spot of people watching in the exclusive environs of Knightsbridge.
Established in 1936, The Quebec is a popular and lively gay-friendly pub situated within walking distance of Marble Arch and Speakers Corner in Hyde Park. It’s a hit with celebrities and you just might catch Danni Minogue playing host at the bar when she’s not on X Factor duty.
With its two-floor layout, basement bar and cosy alcoves just a stones throw away from Oxford Street and Regent Street, The Old Explorer is in a great location for visitors to the city. Situated opposite the London College of Fashion, the venue holds a well established karaoke night frequented by fashionistas on a Wednesday. With its close proximity to BBC Broadcasting House, it is not unknown for a few famous faces to pop in for a drink.
Established in 1677 in a Grade II building, The George stands out for its Georgian décor and features including a grand back bar display. The George has been a popular watering hole with BBC employees ever since BBC orchestras gave concerts in nearby The Queen’s Hall. Situated a stones throw from busy Oxford Street, The George is ideal for those seeking a pint of cask ale as the world bustles by outside and is the perfect spot to recuperate from a day’s retail therapy.
Close to Madam Tussauds and the original site of Lord’s Cricket Ground, The Allsop Arms is also frequented by music and sports fans on their way to Wembley. Serving traditional food and a range of cask ales, the Allsop Arms has also embraced the modern era with free wireless internet access for all its customers and is a relaxing retreat.
This pub was previously known as ‘The Western Counties Tavern’ from the period when Isambard Brunel embarked on the huge task of constructing a railway to connect London to the western counties. Since 1983, it has been called the Sawyers Arms and is a popular destination for both travellers and visitors due to its’ close proximity to Paddington Station.
