Proper garden weather out there.

• The Three Tuns - LSE Student UnionJust outside£2.95
• Hercules PillarsJust outside£4.20
• AlmaJust outside£5.00
• The Queen’s Head£5.20
• Adam & Eve (St James)Just outside£5.40

Change area

• Prospect of Whitby£5.00
  The Prospect of Whitby is a Grade II* listed pub on Wapping Wall in the East End, reputed to be one of the oldest riverside taverns in London, dating from around 1520.Show moreShow less
  Grade II*Founded 1520Usually quiet on a SaturdaySourcedvia Wikipedia
• The Hoop and Grapes£6.65
  The Hoop and Grapes at 47 Aldgate High Street is a Grade II* listed pub, probably built in the late 17th century; it is one of the very few timber-framed buildings in the City of London to survive from that period, standing just beyond where the Great Fire of London was halted in 1666.Show moreShow less
  Grade II*Built 17th centuryUsually quiet on a SaturdaySourcedvia Wikipedia
• The Blackfriar£6.50
  The Black Friar is a Grade II* listed pub at 174 Queen Victoria Street, Blackfriars, built about 1875 on the site of a medieval Dominican (Black Friars) friary and remodelled around 1905 by the architect Herbert Fuller-Clark; it is famous for its Arts and Crafts and Art Nouveau interior of marble, mosaic and bronze reliefs of jovial friars.Show moreShow less
  Grade II*Built 1875Usually quiet on a SaturdaySourcedvia Wikipedia
• The Dove£7.25
  The Dove is a Grade II* listed pub on Upper Mall, Hammersmith, overlooking the Thames; it holds a Guinness World Record for the smallest bar room in a public house.Show moreShow less
  Grade II*Usually quiet on a SaturdaySourcedvia Wikipedia
• The Captain Kidd£4.00
  The Captain Kidd at 108 Wapping High Street is a Grade II listed riverside pub in a converted former warehouse, named after the pirate William Kidd, who was hanged at the nearby Execution Dock in 1701.Show moreShow less
  Grade IILinked to 1701Usually quiet on a SaturdaySourcedvia Wikipedia

Quiet reads the usual pattern for the hour, not the door.More historic pubs

The Coach and Horses at 29 Greek Street, Soho, is a Grade II listed pub long associated with Private Eye magazine and with journalist Jeffrey Bernard, whose 'Low Life' column and the play 'Jeffrey Bernard Is Unwell' immortalised it.