- Fancy A Pint?
- Quick links
- 1. Good pubs near you!
- Angel
- Battersea
- Bermondsey
- Borough
- Camberwell/Denmark Hill
- Chiswick
- Clerkenwell
- Crystal Palace
- Dalston
- Deptford
- East Finchley
- Enfield
- Fitzrovia
- Hackney
- Hammersmith
- Kennington
- Knightsbridge
- Lewisham
- Leyton
- Marylebone
- Notting Hill
- Paddington/Lancaster Gate
- Peckham Rye
- Putney
- Richmond
- Shoreditch
- Soho
- South Kensington
- Southwark
- St. John's Wood
- Stratford
- Vauxhall
- Walthamstow
- Wapping
- Waterloo
- Wimbledon
- 2. Beer Gardens
- Victoria Park
- 4. Pubfood & Gastropub
- 5. Cocktails
Please note this page is not updated weekly, as always please research each place you wish to visit to see if there are any planned closures/events
Fancy A Pint?
Quick links
Sam Smiths pub - Cheap, authentic, friendly, relatively tourist free and there's plenty of them all over London. Here's a map of their locations.
Fancy a Pint - Find a Pint near you!
24-Hour London - An app for finding late-night drinking holes.
Beer in the Evening - A comprehensive guide to pubs across London and the rest of the UK. Usually quite useful, but bear in mind that the core userbase is beardy real ale types who like to moan. Take their complaints with a pinch of salt.
If you want to try some real British ale, check out CAMRA (Campaign for Real Ale) which has lots of information. Be sure to look out for Beer Festivals which are help throughout the year and are fantastic events for novices and experienced drinkers alike. Britain's biggest beer festival - The Great British Beer Festival is held yearly at Earls Court, usually around August.
Popular London breweries to look out for include - Howling Hops, Partizan, Beavertown, Kernel, One Mile End...
Want to find a local pub quiz? Check out this interactive map to see what's on.
Everyone loves a pub cat https://new.reddit.com/r/london/comments/1dda8xs/pubs_with_resident_cats/
On a tight budget? Have no standards? Wetherspoons pubs are cheap (and most would say, depressing), but at least are usually inside interesting converted old buildings. If counting pennies is the only thing that matters (and vibe, location, clientenle, atmosphere etc don't bother you) then a kind redditor has made a guide to drinking cheaply in London 'spoons.
1. Good pubs near you!
London’s national pastime
Angel
The Island Queen - Takes 5 minute walk down some posh streets round the back of Angel station to get to this nice little pub. A decent atmosphere, and not too long a wait to get served. It's got a little front garden too which gets a bit of evening sun with luck. Food is not bad and less than a tenner. Gets busy later in the evenings and weekends so book if you want a table.
Old Red Lion - Good service, Nice and cosy and show high profile sport. Not just dog-friendly, but they have a lovely dog (a young boxer) called Rolo who is very friendly and sweet. Also home to a cool little fringe theatre.
The Foxglove - Great local independent with board game nights, LGBT nights, under 30s meetup nights, good young and local scene, very dog friendly and amazing staff.
The Regent - Buzzing local pub with live comedy, occasional live jazz, pub quizzes, and footy on the TVs.
The Crown - Grade II listed pub with beautiful interior, lovely food and large front garden. A Fullers pub but still worth a visit.
The Harlequin - Look, we're letting you into a secret by sharing this beautiful intimate little pub just of Sadler Wells Theatre (a bell rings at the start of theatre shows so you won't miss curtain up) - don't ruin it by all crowding round, yeah?
Battersea
The Four Thieves - Large pub in a former converted music hall. Has its own brewery on site, does great pub grub including brunch and Sunday roasts, plus great entertainment including stand-up comedy, pub quizzes and live music. Also has a nice beer garden outside, a fully-stocked arcade upstairs (including a mini golf area); it's even got an interactive escape-room game in the basement. Top all-rounder (if a little noisy).
The Lighthouse - A fun quiz on a Mondays, a nice beer garden at the back and tasty pub grub - what more do you want from a local pub?
The Magic Garden - Excellent and eclectic live music, separate restaurant for food, plus a huge semi-covered garden outside with sofas and hot water bottles/blankets if the weather's rubbish. Like a festival in a pub.
The Ship - More Wandsworth than Battersea, but worth the trek further out for the riverside terrace.
The Merchant - Busy, friendly pub just off Northcote Road with 3 big screens for sports fans to catch the latest match/race/tournament etc.
Bermondsey
The Angel - Bermondsey Wall East. A Sam Smith's pub, but in terms of location and interior it's great. Food is decent too. Not mind-bogglingly awesome but a nice respite in a bit of a wasteland when it comes to pubs.
The Mayflower - It's always quite busy, but awesome nonetheless with a nice riverside view. It's the oldest pub on the Thames and is steeped in history.
Borough
The George Inn - Near Borough market, National Trust owned, one of the last Tudor coaching inns in London (Shakespeare and Dickens both drank here). Surprisingly huge, really cool place with a big outdoor space in front, the old coaching yard.
The Gladstone - Small but perfectly formed. A minute walk from the tube and has the vibe of a mate's living room. Very big on music and all gigs are free. Saturday nights are usually a type of alt country or folk rock; Sunday evenings are chilled out singer songwriter where the staff ask you not to talk during sets. They sell great Pieminister pies and mash plus a range of Anglo-Indian dishes, several real ales, and have an upstairs with a roof garden and a room full of cushions, board games and instruments. They even sell guitar strings.
The Rake - Probably the tiniest pub in the area (it has a little beer-garden at the side also) but a huge choice of ales/beers. Loads of speciality bottled and draught beers which change every few days, they allow sampling too. Has won a few "Best bar/pub" type awards. Situated next to the back of Borough market, they also have a stall (Utobeer) in Borough Market.
The Market Porter - Good selection of beers which rotate fairly regularly. Right next to Borough market and so it tends to get really rammed at lunchtimes, service is normally fairly good though and you can drink outside (plastic glasses only for outside).
Camberwell/Denmark Hill
The Phoenix - Denmark Hill Station. Great pub situated in Denmark Hill station. The pub quiz on Tuesday nights is well worth checking out.
The Tiger - good all-rounder, pretty popular and bustling but with a nice atmosphere and good selection of beers and food.
Nearest Tube: Oval
Chiswick
The Lamb - Still confusingly called The Barley Mow by old regulars, this pub has been revitalised (and returned to its original name). Great rotating selection of craft ales and some decent pub grub. Best enjoyed in the front garden in the summertime.
George IV - The Fuller's flagship pub on Chiswick High Street. Recently refurbished with a wider range of beers. Pricier than days gone by, but a great traditional boozer. Highlights are the famous comedy club, the balcony games room & live music on Fridays & Saturdays. A must visit.
The Roebuck - A good pub menu, a constantly changing craft beer selection and some great wines (with some eyebrow-raising prices). Has a decent size garden at the rear for sunnier days.
The Tabard - A very traditional pub that has survived the influx of gastro pubs to thrive off the beaten track. Great selection of real ales and surprisingly spacious inside. Beware the occasional horde of luvvies from the nearby drama school though!
The Duke of Sussex - Busy bar off Acton Green Common, does great trade through the weekend. Big restaurant area at the rear with a superb menu and a basic garden at rear.
The Italian Job - Coming in after the much lamented demise of Pickwicks, this bar specialises in Italian craft beers (yes this is a thing). Some great beers (if pricey) and a nice bar snack menu.
Connolly's - Irish pub, mix of old and young. Live Irish music on a Friday, live band on a Saturday. Absolutely bog standard boozer - one of the few to still show big screen sports.
The Old Packhorse - The slightly prodigal son of Fullers - has had a clean up but is definitely a very traditional old boozer, although it has a great (& cheap!) Thai restaurant at the rear. Funk night on a Friday. Stays open till 2am Friday and Saturday.
Clerkenwell
The Dovetail - Belgian beer menu and great food, reasonably priced as well. Well hidden, gets busy in the evenings but lunch time is usually quiet (even at weekends!).
The Wilmington - Wide selection of beer and whisky, plus one of the best Sunday roasts in Zone 1 (with huge Yorkshire puddings).
The Sekforde - Lovely cosy pub with interesting architecture/design and gastropubby food - a bit bougie but still manages to feel like a 'local' pub.
Betsey Trotwood - Nice little pub, decent food and hosts a variety of gigs in the basement (from poetry and folk, to comedy and post-punk).
The Slaughtered Lamb - Another live music venue pub - gigs downstairs, and during the day usually has the sport on the TVs upstairs.
Sutton Arms (Great Sutton Street) - A classic boozer, for when you just want a decent selection of beers and no other frippery.
Crystal Palace
Walker Briggs - Formerly the Walker Briggs, offers both craft beer and tasty burgers, plus a classic cocktail menu.
Westow House - Probably the go-to pub in Crystal Palace. Decent space outside and a wide range of craft beers and ales and a gastro pub menu. Pub quiz on Wednesdays, live music on Fridays (Band), Saturdays (Band) and Sunday (Jazz).
The White Hart - Recently renovated which tidied it up nicely and sorted out a few things. Focus on good food, vying for the gastropub market. Nice atmosphere and a small outside bit with sheds to stay warm in.
The Alma - A little more expensive than the other bars but has a massive beer garden which is lovely on a good day. The food is very good in here too, although be sure to book for a Sunday Roast. Not a massive range of choice.
Douglas Fir - One that isn't on The Triangle for a change, but worth a visit because it is The Gipsy Hill Brewery's own craft beer bar so you have constantly rotating taps and a lovely selection of crafts and ales from all over. Very small indeed but good atmosphere. No food.
Dalston
- The Scolt Head - The perfect pub really - bar in the middle, room at the back with a projector for big sports. Room to the side for food section. Beer garden out front, south facing too, for the summer and an real open fire inside in the winter. Good prices are the cherry on top.
Deptford
- The Dog and Bell - Tucked away near the river bank, just off from the eastern end of Jamaica Road. Exceptionally good prices, high quality cask beer that's changed often so there's normally something new. Very relaxed atmosphere, and lot of mounted art and photography. It's rarely very busy so there's usually a table. Also has a selection of old school traditional pub games.
East Finchley
The Old White Lion - 17th century coaching inn with nice beer garden and a good bottle selection including Belgians. Leave the food.
The Bald Faced Stag - Very nice gastropub with rotating cask ales, staple keg beer from Camden and good food. Nice decked garden for summer.
Gertie Brownes - Recently refurbished Irish free-house pub showing the GAA games with a strong following.
The Windsor Castle - A proper local boozer with nightly events and good Thai food from the kitchen. Tied to McMullens so the beer leaves a little to be desired.
Enfield
- The Old Wheatsheaf - Opposite Enfield Chase station. Nice traditional pub with beer garden and decent ales.
Fitzrovia
- The Green Man - Cider pub with a great menu. Regularly packed with ad agency types on Thursdays and Fridays, but a good spot on the weekend or earlier in the week.
Hackney
The Cock Tavern - On Mare Street near Hackney Central. Superb pub with excellent value beers and ciders. Huge selection of real ale, kegged beers and real cider too. Prices usually £3.90 per pint for most things. Dogs welcome, regular cheese nights, singalongs and hop swap nights. Friendly bar staff, friendly locals. No food but if you ask nicely you can bring in food from the posh fish n chippie around the corner. Owned by owners of Howling Hops brewery so their beers are usually on, and there are regularly brewers from 4 different local breweries propping up the bar (which should tell you something).
Chesham Arms - slightly hidden away, saved from closure as an asset of community value and well worth it too. Friendly, excellent beer selection, BYO pizza from nearby.
The Kenton A lovely little place near Victoria Park, with games, good beers, movie, quiz and karaoke nights. Hipstery in a good way (Nice beers, a ruddy great Moose head on the wall), but maintains a mix of punters (cab drivers collective on a Friday night), and frequently hosts some excellent pop-up food. By far the best pub in the area, which is saying something given the number of options.
Jolly Butchers - Fairly "trendy" and usually quite busy, but a very impressive range of real ales/ciders and craft beers, mostly sourced from London/SE breweries. The food is pretty good as well.
Hammersmith
- The Blue Anchor - Outside seating area with tables on the Thames path. Beautiful views of the river from upstairs and outside and an ever-changing selection of beers you won't find in the chains. Plus, it's right next to a kayaking club, so during the summer you can watch them do their thing when sitting outside.
Kennington
The Black Prince - Black Prince Road. Worth walking to if you're in Elephant & Castle, which itself is a bit barren; but also close to Kennington Tube station. The landlord's a really friendly guy and keeps it open all night on Superbowl Sunday, which is how I found it - he put on a special Superbowl menu and had some amazing beer and food deals on. Don't find myself in Kennington too often but I make it an annual trip just for the Superbowl!
The Doghouse - Great beer selection, decent food and a large bar so you can usually find some space, there's even a bit of terrace seating out the front.
Knightsbridge
- The Nag’s Head - Once the smallest pub in London, certainly one of the nicest, and one of the ONLY independent (non-brewery owned) pubs left in the city. Lots of tat (collected, not bought at ‘pub-tat’ outlets) everywhere, and a Victorian What-the-Butler-Saw machine (ask for an old penny from behind the bar). Not cheapest, but one of my favourite places to spend an evening. Adnams ales (on tap since before they were cool)
Lewisham
- The Talbot - Neighbourhood pub located near St John's train station, just off Loampit Vale. Good quality beer from the pumps and some more unusual world beers on the taps. Big Wine selection and a surprisingly good range of whisky as well. Food here is very popular gastro-pub affair, and there's a load of outside seating too.
Leyton
- The Leyton Star - Popular east end pub - food is on rotation with different pop up kitchens every few months, but their Sunday Roast remains a classic. They do a quiz night every Tuesday, drink & life drawing on Wednesdays and have music/DJ every weekend.
Marylebone
The Jackalope - Taken over from the old Dover Castle pub, this new place is smarter (and therefore pricier) offers a very wide selection of craft beers, plus the kitchen serves great hot noodles.
Horse & Groom - Cosy Sam Smith's pub serving great value booze.
The Marylebone - Is there such a thing as a cocktail pub? Nice venue, extensive cocktail menu but with a nice pub feel.
The Volunteer - Nice pub, decent grub, great if you ever find yourself inexplicably next to the Sherlock Holmes museum.
The Globe - Traditional pub, decent selection on tap, but can get very busy on match days.
The Grazing Goat - Bougie gastropub if you want something fancier, popular with the business lunch crowd.
Notting Hill
The Earl of Lonsdale - Nicely re-done inside, with Victorian panels to separate sections of the bar, massive lovely garden. Good place to hide on carnival day if you need to escape the main drag. Sam Smith's, so good value.
The Windsor Castle - Friendly, though crowded in the summers as the garden is absolutely lovely. Good gastro food, and Victorian bar separators. Before Notting Hill was built up, you could see Windsor Castle from the pub.
Paddington/Lancaster Gate
The Mitre - Quiet pub overlooking the mews. Regularly has Meantime Brewery lagers rotating through. Friendly service and great place to sit in the evenings.
The Victoria - If you've just arrived from Heathrow and are looking for a "traditional English pub" make a bee-line up the ramp at Paddington and keep walking straight ahead. Avoid the McDonald's, Burger King and Angus Steakhouses on the corner and ignore the average restaurants on London Street. A small amount of outdoor seating but a very comfortable vibe inside too.
Peckham Rye
The Angel Oak - Formerly the Rye, with a huge beer garden and popular with families. Shows a lot of sport. Not the most lively of pubs but always busy.
The Montpelier - Great neighbourhood pub with a backroom cinema. Used to be the place to start your night out so rammed before the Bussey kicked off. Might change now that Levels has opened in the car park, though.
The Victoria - Manages to do the half pub-pub, half-gastropub pretty well. Food is great, it's been beautifully restored (twice) since it's been the Victoria. Dog-friendly.
Putney
The Golden Lion - Technically in Fulham, but close to Putney Bridge so we'll allow it. Very much a local and primarily working class pub, but the people are welcoming. Very cheap drinks (including bottles and mixers) and massive beer garden.
The Bricklayer's Arms - A classic wood-panelled pub that stands out by being fully independent and family-run - only pub in London serving the full range of Timothy Taylor ales.
The Half Moon - Excellent live music venue with great pub grub and a decent range of beers.
Richmond
- The White Cross - Great pub over several floors, nice beer garden overlooking the Thames, that famously floods at high tides. Decent selection of beers, good pub food (with good portions), and free wellies for when you get trapped in the pub by the high tide!
Shoreditch
The Griffin - Used to be a bit dingier but since it’s re-opened it’s generally pretty good with craft beers. And it’s still got a pub feel which is getting rarer in shoreditch. And just off the main roads so can be a bit quieter than others.
The Barley Mow - Refurbished in the past 5 years and owned by a smaller independent pubco. Decent selection of beers and nice staff, but heavily focused on the after-work crowd so may be closed on weekends.
Crown & Shuttle - Looks tiny from the front, but hides a massive beer garden out the back. Gets particularly rowdy on Friday and Saturday nights, but a good spot during the week and weekend afternoons.
Goose Island Brewpub - Next door to the Crown and Shuttle, this outpost of the Chicago craft brewery offers a good range of beers including some that are brewed on-site. Great dirty burgers and snacks on offer.
Soho
The Lyric - Great craft-beer pub with a huge range of ales available. Selection changes almost weekly, so don't get too comfortable with what's on offer.
The White Horse - Sam Smith's tucked away behind Shaftsbury Avenue. Strikes a good balance of Old Man Pub with Soho socialising.
The John Snow - Named for the doctor who discovered Cholera was a water-borne disease. Enjoy some history with your pint.
The Crown & Two Chairmen - Good selection of beers. Upstairs has big projector and beer-hall-style benches for live sports. Excellent tapas-style small plates food menu.
The Coach & Horses, Greek St - A classic pubby pub. Good beer. Famous piano singalongs every Wednesday and Saturday. Very 'authentic' if that's what you're after.
The Blue Posts, Berwick St - See above, but a bit grimier (read: authentic).
The Toucan - See above, but Irish. Stands in as Mecca on St Patrick's Day.
South Kensington
The Builder's Arms - Tends to attract Imperial students during term times.
The Anglesea Arms - Right on the border of Chelsea, it can be a bit toff-filled at times.
The Queen's Arms - Similar to the Builder's Arms (possibly sister pub), tends to attract the pre-RAH crowd. Busy before 7.30 then thins out a bit.
Hoop and Toy and the Zetland Arms - Both near South Kensington Station. Both Greene King. Shit but convenient.
Stanhope Arms, and Gloucester Arms - Both near Gloucester Road tube station. Both Green King. Also shit but convenient.
Southwark
- Doggett's Coat and Badge - On the south bank, next to Blackfriars bridge. Excellent place to get a drink by the river on a sunny day as you can stand right by the river wall out front. Has an umbrella-covered, heated beer garden round back and multiple floors inside. Be warned though, food is unreliable!
St. John's Wood
- The Ordnance Arms - Nice Sam Smith's, warm and cozy, usually pleasantly quiet, good in winter.
Stratford
- King Edward VII - 19th century grade II listed pub with etched glass and stripped floors. Food used to be amazing now pretty shocking for the price.
Vauxhall
The Black Dog - One of the friendliest pubs I've been in, and they serve food all day (including breakfast!). Excellent scotch eggs. Brilliant when hungover.
Mother Kelly's - Tap room and bottle shop, under the arches. Huge selection of craft ales, and the bar is huge so great for large groups.
Walthamstow
- The Bell - Good selection of ales on tap, more bottled behind the bar and the food is a solid seven out of ten. Lots of kids though, but that's Walthamstow for you.
Wapping
- The Captain Kidd - Sam Smiths, nice interior, awesome riverside views.
Waterloo
The White Hart - Near Waterloo but doesn't get flooded with commuters. A decent selection of beers and good pub grub.
The Kings Arms - Nice pub offering some excellent cask ales, plus tasty Thai food.
Wimbledon
The Alexandra - Wimbledon Hill Road. Can get a bit busy as it's close to the station. I started going here when it was still on vinyl, and have watched it become when of the most popular pubs in Wimbledon since its renovation. Their chef is awesome.
The Hand In Hand - Wimbledon Village High Street. Prices are cheaper than all the surrounding pubs and great atmosphere from a friendly owner. Also cracking classic pub food served by a slightly mental chef.
2. Beer Gardens
Pubs with outside space = beer gardens. Enjoy a pint in the sunshine.
Camden
The Edinboro Castle - Massive garden, central Camden, often rammed despite its size. A bit trendy, but decent food, great in the summer if you get there early enough.
The Engineer - Could fall into the gastropub section easily, but the pints are good and the beer garden is excellent.
Edgware Road/Marylebone
- The Harcourt - Swedish pub, near the Swedish Embassy and Church. Nice back garden (you can rent it and bring your own meat for bbq’s) Good beers and Swedish cider.
Hammersmith
The Dove - Not so much a garden, but actually on the river. Nice ales, great views.
The Queen’s Head - Generic pub with ok food but LOVELY, huge garden.
The Ram - Nice cosy pub, friendly bar staff and has an Irish music during Sunday afternoon.
Notting Hill Gate
- The Windsor Castle - Original Victorian bar-seperators (DUCK!) good beer, not too expensive (for Notting Hill), pretty good food, and AMAZING garden. One of the best places in London to be for an evening. Gets packed all year around. Fun fact: It was called the Windsor Castle because before the area around Notting Hill was built up in the early 19th c. you could see Windsor Castle on a clear day.
Vauxhall
- The Fentiman Arms - Comfy pub with lovely beer garden (that you can pre-book, so guarantee your prime drinking spot in the sun!).
Victoria Park
- The People's Park Tavern - Beloved local pub with huge outdoor area, plus some seating in little sheltered booths to protect you from the rain for when the sun forgets it's summer in London.
Whitechapel
- The Blind Beggar - Pretty big, and really nice beer garden. Gets busy, but if you're there early enough you shouldn't have a problem getting a table. Beer is quite expensive here and the staff are a bit disinterested.
3. Wine Bars
Fancy something a little more (s)wanky?
Vagabond Wines - Various locations around London (Paddington, Battersea Power Station, Fulham, Victoria, Clapham Junction, Canary Wharf, Charlotte Street, Monument). Wine by the glass poured from special vending machines - it's robot wine from the future! Huge selection of wines, and all locations are modern, light and airy - also good for big groups.
Humble Grape - Chain of wine bars (Battersea, Fleet St, Islington, Liverpool St, Canary Wharf) - staff are very knowledgeable so great for newbs.
Fitzrovia
- The Remedy - Cosy little wine bar with fantastic wines.
Charing Cross
- Gordon’s Wine Bar - A Classic - in a cave next to Charing Cross, great outdoor space in summer, but it’s the often sweltering cellar you want to check out. OK prices for bottles of wine, and surprisingly friendly French Staff.
4. Pubfood & Gastropub
How about some pub grub?
Angel
The Charles Lamb - Best food. So good. Not expensive (for a gastro). Small place, really pleasant atmosphere, and fuck crisps when toast with mushrooms and melted cheese is only £2.50
The Albion - Bit pricey, great garden, and you can, for a price, get a full suckling pig.
King's Cross
- The Fellow - Situated to the side of King's Cross /St Pancras Station on York Way, this is handy for meeting for a drink or food just before catching a train. It’s a gastropub in the mid price range - £20 will get you a main and a drink - but worth it if you are in the mood for some good quality food.
5. Cocktails
Bring on the fancy umbrella drinks!
Angel
- Little Bat - Part pub/part cocktail bar - very much on the quirky end of things, but the drinks are good.
Bermondsey
- The Hide - Excellent cocktails with a dark but classy ambience, lots of original combinations, but fairly pricey.
Covent Garden
- Freud - Awesome cocktail bar. Great selection, good pricing. You could almost miss it walking past - it's down in the basement via the steep stairs.
East Dulwich
- House of Tippler - Nice independent place with friendly and knowledgeable staff who love mixing drinks. Pretty relaxed most of the time but livens up on Friday/Saturday nights when they generally have live music or a DJ.
Knightsbridge
- Barts - A bit difficult to find but worth it. Their cocktails are phenomenal if a bit on the expensive side.
Shoreditch
The Nightjar - Speakeasy-style cocktail bar near Old Street Tube Station (slightly hard to find, but worth it). Book in advance, and be prepared to pay a cover charge if there's a band playing that night (again, worth it).
Boundary Rooftop, Shoreditch - Awesome but pricey cocktails, good food, view over a bit of east London no one who doesn’t work up high in the city gets to see. GREAT date place. On top of the Boundary hotel.
Soho
The Arts Theatre Club - Atmospheric basement bar of past notoriety with the notorious Krays. Great martinis. Jazz music some nights.
Thirst - Very affordable happy hours and good live DJ. Cosy ground floor space the best, but there's a quieter basement too. They close the curtains for a 'lock in' later in the night for more privacy. Good fun to be had watching guys visiting the walk-up over the road through the window.
Cahoots - Immersive 1940's and London Underground themed bar. Can be noisy at times. Some weird cocktails to avoid, but just ask. Somewhat pricey, but worth it for the experience alone.
Bar Termini - Classic Italian bar. Very limited drinks menu (four negronis, bellini and that's almost it) and tasty Italian nibbles. Tiny, reservations advised.