Pubs in Westminster.

Story pubs in Westminster

94 pubs here carry a heritage note or a passed-down story. Each offers a reason to detour beyond price.

• The Willow Walk - JD Wetherspoon
• The Queens Arms
• The Warrington Hotel
• The Coach & Horses
• Plumbers Arms (Belgravia)
• Masons Arms (Mayfair)
• The Dog & Duck
• The Feathers
• The Prince Alfred
• Albert (Victoria)
• The Kings Head
• Three Tuns
• Two Chairmen
• The Lyric
• Silver Cross
• The Warwick Castle
• Paxtons Head
• The Admiralty
• Rose & Crown (Mayfair)
• The Coal Hole
• Salisbury
• Sherlock Holmes
• Blue Posts
• The Footman
• Coach & Horse (Mayfair)
• The Chesterfield Arms
• The Wilton Arms
• Tattersalls Tavern
• The Grenadier
• The Punchbowl
• The Star Tavern
• The Old Bank of England
• Boisdale of Belgravia
• The Audley
• The Rose & Crown
• White Swan
• Admiral Duncan
• Angel and Crown
• Coach and Horses
• Comptons of Soho
• De Hems
• Denbigh Arms
• Duke of Wellington
• Duke of Wellington
• Freemasons Arms
• John Snow
• Lamb and Flag
• Lord High Admiral, Pimlico
• Lord Wargrave
• Marquis of Clanricarde
• Marylebone Live
• Mercers Arms
• Morpeth Arms
• Nell Gwynne Tavern
• Newman Arms
• Old White Horse Cellar
• Pillars of Hercules
• PS Tattershall Castle
• Red Lion
• Red Lion
• Ship and Shovell
• Sun and 13 Cantons
• Thatched House Tavern
• The Argyll Arms
• The Champion Public House
• The Cheshire Cheese
• The Clachan
• The Colony Room
• The Devereux
• The Devil Tavern
• The Duke of York
• The Edgar Wallace
• The Flora
• The Flying Horse
• The French House
• The Harp
• The Intrepid Fox
• The Marquis of Granby
• The Mitre
• The Old Bell
• The Old Shades
• The Only Running Footman
• The Paviours Arms
• The Ship
• The Ship Soho
• The Spice of Life
• The Tea Clipper
• The Victoria
• The White Lion
• Turks Head
• Two Chairmen
• Westminster Arms
• Windsor Castle
• Yorkshire Stingo

Crawls through Westminster

A listed route with at least one stop here. Plan it from its first stop to its last.

• Victorian Soho

  Five Dean Street–era snugs the old Soho hands drank in. Pass the round on to whoever's next.

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• Fleet Street & the Writers

  The old press strip, Strand to Fleet Street, where a generation of hacks filed copy, then drank it back.

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• Soho small plates

  A kitchen-first loop through Dean Street's food pubs. Proper plates between the pints, so nobody drinks on an empty stomach.

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• Westminster & Whitehall

  From the Admiralty to Trafalgar Square, the pubs civil servants and tourists share when Parliament is in session and the bells are ringing.

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• Leicester Square soft round

  A cocktail-bar loop off Leicester Square. Every stop mixes drinks, so it's an easy one to run alcohol-free: order the mocktail version of the round.

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• Historic pubs (Eating Europe guide)

  Seven stops from Eating Europe's London pubs guide. Heritage notes and stories only, never prices. A city-wide greatest-hits loop, not one tight walk.

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• Young's beer gardens

  Garden pubs from Young's own regional guides that match our London map. Official microsite links, beer-garden story, no invented prices.

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• Nicholson's West End

  A walkable Mayfair–Soho–Strand loop through Nicholson's historic pubs. Official menu and book links, no invented prices.

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Historic pubs in Westminster

73 notable pubs on record. The oldest is The Nellie Dean (Founded 18th century) · 10 listed.

Cited from Wikipedia.

• Founded 18th centuryGrade II

  The Nellie Dean

  The Nellie Dean of Soho is a Grade II listed pub at 89 Dean Street, Soho; the present building dates from 1900 and there has been a pub on the site since the 18th century.Show moreShow less
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• Founded 1736

  The Crown & Two Chairmen

  The Crown & Two Chairmen at 31-32 Dean Street, Soho, has had a pub on the site since 1736; the present building was rebuilt in 1929 and the name is said to recall two sedan-chair men who drank here while Queen Anne sat for a portrait opposite.Show moreShow less
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• Built 19th centuryGrade II

  The Star Tavern

  The Star Tavern is a Grade II listed pub at 6 Belgrave Mews West, Belgravia, of early-to-mid-19th-century origin; in the 1950s and 1960s it drew both high society and the London underworld, and it is reputed to be where the 1963 Great Train Robbery was planned.Show moreShow less
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• Founded 1846

  The Queens Arms

  Victorian Pimlico pub from 1846.Show moreShow less
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• Built 1886Grade II

  The Old Bank of England

  The Old Bank of England is a Grade II listed pub at 194 Fleet Street, built in 1886 by Sir Arthur Blomfield; it housed the Law Courts branch of the Bank of England from 1888 to 1975 before becoming a pub in 1994.Show moreShow less
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• Built 1888Grade II

  The Audley

  The Audley at 41-43 Mount Street, Mayfair, is a Grade II listed pub built about 1888 to designs by the architect Thomas Verity; a grand late-Victorian building of red brick and pink terracotta, it was rebuilt on the Grosvenor (Duke of Westminster) estate and retains fine mahogany panelling and a carved bar-back.Show moreShow less
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See all historic pubs →