A Brixton behemoth is reborn with Hope and Anchor
The ever-popular Grand Union, Brixton has been taken over recently by the ever-reliable Young's & Co and they have reverted back to the former name of Hope and Anchor.
The ever-popular Grand Union, Brixton has been taken over recently by the ever-reliable Young's & Co and they have reverted back to the former name of Hope and Anchor.
It's fascinating to observe the difference in a particular street when you visit at different times of the day. Our visit to Marquis of Wellington was on a wintry weekday night
Trinity Arms very much falls into the category of a hidden gem, being tucked away in a quiet suburban square of Brixton; although it is actually just a short walk from Brixton high street
Time and money has been well spent in revamping The Square Pig in Holborn. The pubs in that area of town do tend to be quaint and dated and it's a smart move to make The Square Pig stand out amongst the crowded market place
With its doors having swung open for the first time back in 1849, when Wi-Fi was simply a pleasant greeting to one's better half, the Old Crown Public House strives to provide something of the old in an ocean of modern mediocrity.
With its location in the leafy suburb of Primrose Hill, The Princess of Wales pub is always going to be something a little bit more than a traditional pub.
It is nearly that time of year again. The 17th March - the day the inhabitants of the Emerald Isle, those with Celtic blood, and just about everybody else, celebrates St Patrick's Day in London.
The Crown and Two Chairmen is smart, stylish and some distance away from its more solitary soul-searching appeal of yesteryear.
We are just one day away now from one of the spookiest holidays of the year - Halloween.
Everyone knows that Camden isn’t lacking in primo boozers. In fact, the choice among Camden bars might be slightly overwhelming; how do you know which ones are the good ones?
As Wind in the Willows would have it, there is ‘nothing half so much worth doing a simply messing about in boats’.
Irish or otherwise, Londoners love to get involved in St Patrick’s Day celebrations. And little wonder, with so much Irish culture in our city.
London in the 1600s brings to mind rats, the stench of rubbish, crowded streets, outbreaks of bubonic plague, the Great Fire, Shakespeare, horse-drawn carriages, dim light of oil lamps hanging outside houses and, of course, pub culture, which has continually played an important role in British history.